davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

Use self-color for your dress-skirt
lining, contrasting colors being passe.
Soak your whalebones in boiling
water until they are softened, and you
can easily sew through them.
Party dresses for little girls are made
quite short, and are much trimmed
with frilly effects in lace and ribbon.
In applying wide braid in turned pat
terms or bow-knot effects, always gath
er finely the braid on the side that fulls,
then hem down in small stitches.
Silk waist Innings are always used in
all sorts of handsome gowns, but they
do not wear as well or fit as smoothly
as a fine quality of sateen lining.
Children are wearing cart-wheel
puffs to stand high on the shoulders.
They should be cut very narrow under
the arm and much wider at the top.
By all means make house and evening
gowns with demi-train. They are
universally worn on both sides of the
Atlantic, and will grow longer before
they are shorter.
To make your belt stay we'll down in
front if you are stout, you must make
a seam right in the center of your belt
in front in wedge shape, taking up con-
siderable at the top and nothing at the
lower edge.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion,
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
utes west 3OS feet; thence north sixteen

utes west 3O8 feet; thence north sixteen
degrees twenty-rine minutes west 3U2
feet; thence north sixty.one degrees fit.
teen minutes east 995 feet (; thence
south nineteen degrees thirty-five min.
utes east GOT feet, to corner No. l, the
place Of beginning, containing an area
of 1886 acres, Of which 1872 acres are in
conflict with Survey No. 1897, Gaylord
lode, not claimed. and 1.38 acres are in
conflict with Survey No. 1893, Maud s.
lode, not claimed, leaving net area
of Survey No. 1891, OF 11.l6 acres
claimed.
The adjoining claims to Survey No.
1891, Gold Bug lode, are: On the
northwest Survey No. 4476. Protection
lode, and on the east Survey No. 1886,
Alillsite lode, Sunrise Mining and Mill
ing Company, applicant for each.
The notice of location of this mine
is recorded in the clerk and recorder e
office of Granite county, state of Mon
tana, in book 3 of lode locations, on
page 275, records of Granite county,
SURVEY No. 5392 - AMENDED
UNION LODE.
Beginning at Corner No. l, which is
also the point OF intersection Of the
south end line of Survey No. 1896 with
the west end line Of Survey No. 53SS
a quartz stone 2Ox12x6 inches, set four.
teen inches deep, marked P. [. 4396-
1888, marked it 1-5392, for corner No
|, from which United States Location
Monument No. 4lO7, township eight
north, range fourteen west, (unsurveyed,
bears north seventy.two degrees fifty
h,rfy
feet; and running thence south twenty
three degrees fifty-two minutes east
1852 feet; thence south sixty-one de-
grees twenty.three minutes east 142f
feet; thence north tifty-four degrees 0G
degrees fifteen minutes east 1494
minutes east 2405 feet to Corner No. l.
the place Of beginning, containing an
area of 1l.58 acres, OF which OFT acres
are IN conflict with Survey No. 1896
Millsite lode, not claimed, leaving an
area Of 11.41 acres claimed
The adjoining claims to Survey No.
5392, Amended Union, are: On the east
Survey No. 538S, Mcclure lode, Chas. D.
McLure applicant.
The notice of location of this mine
is recorded in the Office Of the clerk and
recorder of Granite county, state OF
Montana, in book 5 of quartz records at
page 53l, records of Granite county
Montana
Total area of these surveys claimed
1859 acres.
Magnetic variation in all courses o
the above described lode claims, 90 de-
grees, Is minutes east.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION No. 1894.

UNITED STATES LAND OFTICE, I
HELENA Mont, Oct. 3, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Hope Mining
Company of st. Louis, a corporation existing
| under the laws of the state OF Missouri, by
postotfice address is Phiipsbnrg, Montana, has
| this day filed application for patent for
1882 linear feet OF the W; Z; BRYANT lode ana
claims (notice of which was posted on the SOth
day Of September, ls9s,, situated in Flint Creek
position, course and extent of the said mining
| claims, designated by efficial survey thereof
| as Surveys Nos. 43l7 and 4s35. Township No. Z
larly set forth and described in the official field
notes and plat thereof on file in this ofhce. as
follows, to-wit: a.,
| C. Bryant lode a limestone 2Oxl2xl2 inches. set
| Is inches deep, witnessed by bearing trees, and
marked 1-4sl7 tor Corner No. l, from which the
quarter section corner on the east boundary or
| Section 25. Township North. Range IA West,
| bears south 81 degrees, II minutes west 2aas8
1853 feet thence south u degrees, Is minutes
west 800 feet: thence south 81 degrees % minutes
west 1885 feet; thence north II degrees, 10 mln>
ute east 5si feet. to the place OF beginning. con,
| acres included in Surveys Nos. 3le 373 and ~.
| not claimed, leaving IL q acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
Beginning at the northwest corner OF the
| Seal Rock lode limestone 3x3xl feet, above
| ground. witnessed by bearing trees, and marked
| 1885 for Corner No. |, from which the quar-
| ter section corner on the east boundary OF Sec
| zion 25, Township North Range II West, bears
north 81 degrees, 07 mi inutes west 2b9os feet and
( running thence north 81 degrees, 80 minutes
east 14g7 8 feet; thence south degrees, 10 mln-
| utes east 1S1 feet; thence south 81 degrees w
minutes west 265 feet; thence south 81 degrees
| west 1882 feet thence north 3 degrees. - min
| utes west l26 feet, to the place OF beginnlnS,
| containing an area of 5.27 acres, excluding ~
acres included in Surveys Nos. "a, s73 and ~,
| not claimed, leaving 4.Sl acres claimed by the
| above named applicant.
| Total area Of these surveys claimed, 2l.0S
| acres.
| The location of these mines are recorded IN
the Office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county,
| on Page lO9 IN BOOK NO. Lodes: ana OF
| Granite county. Page Is IL socK No. or
LOdes. respectively.
| The adjoining Claims are: On the soutG Of
| the Seal Rock lode is Survey No. 27b, the Cliff
| No. 2 lode and on the north of the W. G. Bryant
| is Survey No. 31s the W. B. Dance No lode.
| GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
! JOS. H. HARPER. U. S. Claim Agent
First publication Oct. !.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

~Teeth extracted without pain by new
process. Teeth filed with the latest and best
improved Filings. All kinds of dental opera
All my work is frst-class. Office. Hyde block.
PHILIPSBURG, MONTANA.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25

Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion of said Isabel,
Amended Columbus, Gold Bug and
Amended Union lode claims, or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse
claims with the register of the United
States land Office at Helena, in the state
of Montana. during the sixty days pub
lication hereof or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions Of the
statute.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
FRANK D. BROWN,
Attorney.in-Fac for Applicant.
First publication, Oct. 21, 1S98-39- lot
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK MAP,

The Northern Pacific railway has just
issued new map of Yellowstone Park
that should be in demand. 1t is re-
lief map in colors, is scientifically made,
and is complete in topography and no.
menclature. The map is about 22x2S
inches in size and is printed on heavy
paper, thus making it suitable for fran
ing. The map is specially adapted for
school and class rooms, and will be
mailed in tubes to any address by Chas.
s. Fee general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific St. Paul, MINI. y up
on receipt Of 10 cents.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
A NEW BANK FOR ANACONDA.
Joseph A. Hyde, the Wsll Known Finan
cier One of the Promoters.

1t is reported that Anaconda is to
have new bank. and the location Sc
lected for the institution is said to be
the j. Johnson corner, on Park avenue.
The promoters of the enterprise are
Messrs A. J. Davis, James Talbot and
D. N. Dellinger of Butte, and Joseph A.
Hyde, formerly at the head of the First
National oank in this city. An impos-
ing building will be erected ON the
above mentioned corner, and the
ground is said to have already been
purchased. The gentlemen composing
the new banking company are among
the ablest financiers of the state, and
their new institution will no doubt
rank among the staunchest in the north
west
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
THE ARMY AND NAVY

Have covered themselves with glory
during the war; The Army and Navy
Vest Pocket Memorandum Book, pub
lished by the Northern Pacific, is a
compact digest of information relative
to the navies and armies of Spain and
the United States at the beginning OF
the war. 1t has map of Cuba, illus
trations of naval ships, glossary of navy
and army terms, translations OF Spanish
words, etc. Send 10 cents to Chas. S.
Fee general passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific railway, St. Paul
Mimi for q cODy.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25

mile; thence west one mile; thence
south forty chains; thence west one
mile; thence north one mile; thence
thence east one mi and forty chains;
thence no tn Two miles; thence east one
mile and forty chains to place of begin
ming.
The above description is intended to
cover lands which when surveyed will
be section three, the east half OF section
nine, aud all OF sections seventeen and
nineteen, township eight north, range
thir cen west.
Notice Is hereby given in compliance
with the fifth section OF said act that
any person, corporation or company
feeling aggrieved by said classiti cation
may, within sixty says after the date
of the first publication hereof, file in
this Office duly verified protest
against the acceptance of said classifi-
cation. which protest shall set forth
in concise language the grounds of OBJ
lection to tho particular govern
ment subdivision OF land in said pro-
test described" whereupOn an order for
a hearing shall issue.
That portion of the report of the COM
missioners marked exhibit b is on file
in this Office and open to the eXamlna-
tion OF interested parties.
Notice is further given that by the
terms of said act of February 2G, 1895,
"that as to the lands against the clas-
sitication whereof no protest shall have
been filed" 4 ''the clas-
sifcation when approved by the Sec
retary of the Interior shall be con-
sldered final, except in case Of fraud.'
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
Eircf P11blicatiOla Nov Is 1903
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
EVERYBODY SAYS so,

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds cure headache, fever habit
ual constipation and biliousness. Please
buy and try box Of G. G. G. today;
1Oc, 25c, SOC. Sold and guaranteed to
cure by all druggists.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
Broadway. Opposite Does Drug StoI
Thousands are Trying 1t.

Thousands are Trying 1t.
In order to prove the great merit of
Elys Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., N. Y. City.
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy, and / never hoped fol
cure. but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc
even that. Many acquaintances have used
Il with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum
Is Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price
80 cents. At druggists OF by mail.
The leader., 1898-08-24
SPANS POSITION.
CapituInticn OF Manila Must Have No
Eject In the Peace Negotiations
UnfavorabIe TO Her.

Madrid, Aug. 20.-The government
has resolved 10 insist that the capitula-
ton of Manila after the signing OF the
protocol should have no effect in the
peace negotiations unfavorable to
Spain.
In any event the government holds
that the capitulation, having been
signed by the commander of the town.
does not entail the surrender of the
whole Of the Philippines.
Madrid. Aug. 20.-The cabinet is dis
cussing the instructions to be given
the Spanish peace commissioners.
Premier Sagasta said Friday:
THE question is extremely complicated
Spain rcnounces sovereignty over Cuba and
Puerto Rico, but will claim her property
there. such as national buildings. barracks,
prisons, lands belonging to the state, ports,
machinery in the arsenals and all similar
proporty, II Is also a question what to do
with the present inmates of prisons and
criminals and civil proceedings now pend
ing In the courts. but these may be settled
by the Cuban military commission. An
other great problem is the Cuban Deb.
Regarding Manila, | consider its sur
render null and void. since IL was made
after signing the protocol. The Paris con-
ference will settle this. and also arrange
commercial treaties by which Spanish goods
may obtain tariff advantages in Cuba and
Puerto Rico in exchange for similar adVan-
tares being given the Americans in the
philippines"
1t is limited that Spain may ask in
demnity for the cession of property
and railroads in Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The leader., 1898-08-24
LETTER PERFECT.
An Ambitious Young Soldier VINO
Thought He Was Dorm
to Command.

Elmer Campbell was the greenest and most
ambitious raw recruit in Col. Hartigans reg.
iment Of Tigers. The young man was the
best tyne OF the "hay-foot, straw-foot sol
der in the ranks, and yet he was more anx.
ious than anyone to become an officer.
He pleaded with the colonel 50 long that
the latter finally told him II he would secure
book on tactics and master It he should
have the first chance to show what he could
do when there was a vacancy among the Off
GERS. Campbell bought book on tactics
aad stayed up late at night to learn its con-
Forward. column right Tor left, as the
case may bel, march"
That was the form Of the orders in the
book Campbell learned these by heart,
parentheses and all. He even committed the
explanatory notes to memory. He was mas
ter OF that book of tactics and military life
began to take on a roseate hue in his eyes:
One day the colonel called the men out for
drill and told Campbell he could try his hand
at giving orders il he wished. Campbell
wished" and Immediately took the posi-
ton opposite the head of his column, which
the book had told him was the proper thing
to do. Then he swelled his chest trifie, and
with blush Of pride called out:
Forward, column, right or left, as the
case may be, march"
The column prepared to turn right as that
word was uttered, but when left as the
case may be" reached the ears of the men
they stood stock still. Then, as the situation
explained itself, a hearty laugh went all
along the line. The colonel Quoted the
commotion, walked over to the recruit, and
made few earnest remarks in Campbell's
ears.
Campbell is still private, and is content
to hide. his light under bushel.-Chicago
The leader., 1898-08-24
TROOPS ORDERED HOME.
VIII Go Into Camp mt Various state
Capitals-May Soon he Mus
tered out.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-0rders were
issued by Adjt. Gen. Corbin Thursday
night for the Second New York. now
at Fernaudina, Fla, TO proceed with
all its equipment, except wagon trans
portation, to Troy, n. y, and there go
into camp; the Second Maine 10 pro-
coed from Chickamauga to Augusta,
Me-; the First Illinois cavalry to pro-
coed from Chickamauga to Spring
field, ILL.,, and the Twenty-third Kan
sas, now in camp at Topeka, 20 proceed
at once to Santiago, Cuba, and there
report TO Gen. Lawton. The Twenty
third Kansas is regiment of colored
troops and is said TO be an excellent
organization 1t is the purpose to
make the regiment a part of the per-
manent garrison of Santiago. The
movements of the other three regi-
ments is believed to be preparatory to
mastering them out of the service. II
is said at the department, however,
that the orders were issued because Of
desire on the part of the people of
the states TO have the organizations
i'm camp at home rather than in one
of the large camps Of mobilization. In
their state camps the men would, it
was argued, be less liable to illness.
As the esta blishment of camps in the
states would involve not much addi-
tional expense and would be of obvious
advantage to the troops, the request
for their movement was granted by
the department. IL is likely that other
orga nizations will shortly be ordered
TO go into camp in their home states.
The leader., 1898-08-24

r. W. Colson was found dead lying
across the graves of four of his chill
dren at Bellefontaine cemetery. ST
Louis. He had committed suicide.
Fourth Wisconsin district republic
ans renominated Congressman Theo-
bald Often. of Milwaukee, on the first
formal ballot.
j. F. Lee, known as the largest man
in Michigan, died at his home in Ban
gor. He weighed 452 pounds.
The republican convention of the
Fourth Tennessee district at Lebanon
nominated George II. Morgan for con-
gress.
II. Z. Blair, the millionaire capitalist
of Cincinnati, at a dinner in Denver,
Col, gave his wife birthday presents
amounting to 100000.
+. Gilling, an expert miner and min
eralogist, went to the powder house
of the Eureka mine at Benton, Wis,
and set off 40 pounds ofdynamite, blow
ing the building and his body to atoms.
Congressional nominations were
made as follows on the 18th: Ala
bama, Third district, II. d. Clayton
(dem.). California, Sixth district, CA.
Barlow (pop.); Fourth, j. II. Barry
(pop.); Second Marion De Vries (pop).
Illinois, Fourteenth district, c. n.
Barnes (dem.); Ninth. William H. Wag-
ner (dem.). Indiana, Seventh district,
Leon Bailey (dem.) Fourth, Charles w.
Lee (rep.); Third, Isaac F. Whitesides
(rep.). Michigan. Tenth district, Judge
r. j. Kelly (rep.). Missouri. Eighth dis
trict, w. A. Hale (pop). Nebraska.
Fourth district, E. II. Henshaw (dem.).
New Jersey. Second district, ]. j. Gard
ner (rep.). Ohio Tenth district. James
h. Southland trep-). Virginia, Tenth
district. r. T. Hubbard (ren.).
The leader., 1898-08-24
DOINGS OF WEEK
What Has Happened Throughout
the Civilized World.
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
A Complete Review Of the Happenings
of the Past Seven Days In This
and all Foreign Lands.
GIVEN IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES
" Ar NEWS.

The steamer Isla de Luzou sailed for
Spain from Santiago, having on board
2.I36 Spanish soldiers.
United States Consul Wildman, at
Hong-Kong. cabled the state depart
ment that Admiral Dewey had bonn
barded Manila and the city surren-
dered Internationally.
The mortality at Santiago was said
TO be so great in the camp Of Spanish
prisoners that no longer are the dead
buried. but funeral pile of ten or
twelve bodies is made, saturated with
kerosene and set fire to, creuating
the bodies in the open air.
Havana advices say that Gen. Blanco
has resigned his office as governor of
Cuba, wishing to avoid his humiliat-
ing duties in connection with the evac-
| uation.
At secret meeting of American and
| Cuban officers in Santiago it was re-
solved TO disband the Cuban army and
the United States would pay the men
off.
Col. Roosevelt and Gen. Wheeler dis
embarked with their regiment of
rough riders from the Miami at Camp
Wikoff. Montauk Point.
The cabinet of Spain has decided to
order Gen. Blapco and all other Span
| ish commanders in the Antilles to fill
| their respective posts until the evacu-
alton is completed
1t was reported an order would soon
be issued when approved by the cab
met, mastering out of the service
about $4,000 of the volunteer forces.
President Mckinley has appointed
the following commissioners to adj
lust the evacuation of Cuba and Puerto
Rico: For Cuba, Maj. Gen. James F
Wade, Rear Admiral William T. Samp'
son, Mai. Gen. Matthew c. Butler; for
Puerto Rico Maj Gen. John r. Brooke
Rear Admiral Winfield s. Schley, Brig
Gen. William W. Gordon.
Cushman X. Davis, chairman of the
senate committee on foreign rela
tions, has accepted the tender of an
appointment as member of the Span
sh-Amercan peace commission.
A brilliant scene of military splen'
dor was witnessed at Chickamauga Ma
tional Park, Ga, when 10000 soldiers
passed in review before a throng of
10000 spectators.
The cabinet Of Spain has instructed
Admiral Cervera TO take the first ship
for Spain independent of nationality.
Admiral Dewey and Gen. Merritt
were instructed that the Philippine in
surgents must recognize the authority
of the United States and that there
could be no joint occupation of the
city.
President Mckinley has announced
his decision to muster out of the
service from $4,000 to 100000 of the
volunteers.
Manila reports were to the effect
that the American loss in the recent
battle was six or eight killed and At
wounded, while the Spanish loss was
quite heavy. Manila was said to he
under martial law, with Gen. Merritt
as military governor.
II was said at Ponce, Puerto Eico
that so natives who took refuge from
Spanish soldiers in the belfry of the
cathedral at GALES were overpowered
and macheted.
Advices from IIong-Kong say that
the terms of capitulation of Manila as
agreed upon between Gen. Juadenes
and Gen. Merritt include the cessior
of the Philippine archipelago to the
| United States.
The leader., 1898-08-24
WAS NOT SHOT.
Soldier, Reported Executed for MUIR
der In Puerto Rico, only Given
n Life Sentence.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE war de-
partment has received the following:
Ponce. Puerto Rico. Aug. IS, 1898. 1898
r. m.-Adjutant General, Washington: Re-
plying to your ca blegram, Private La Duke
had been convicted by courtmartial for
billing Private Stafford, and was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment In the peni-
Tertiary at Fort LeaveDworth. He Is now
under guard here awaiting transportation.
(Signed) GILMORE, Brigadier General"
Alexander La Duke was n member of
company l, Second Wisconsin volun-
teers. and was enlisted at Marinette.
Thomas Stafford, the murdered man,
was a member of the Thirteenth in
fantry, regular army. The murder was
the result of quarrel in a wine shop
near Ponce, Puerto Rico. 1t was err
roneously stated in a dispatch from
Marinette, Wis, few days ago that
La Duke had been court martialed the
day after the crime, and shot at Ponce,
on August 4.
The leader., 1898-08-24

Lumps of arsenic as big as peas
were found in the chocolate bonbons
which were sent to Mrs. John p. Dun
ming. of Dover, Del. and which not only
sent her to her grave, but caused the
death of her sister, Mrs. Joshua D.
Dean.
Hon. J. II. Choate, of New York, de-
livered the annual address before the
American Bar association in session
at Saratoga, n. Y.
c. o, Kaiser, who was under sentence
to be hanged September for the muir
der of his wife. committed suicide in
his cell in the county Jail at Norris
town. Pa.
The steamship Admiral Dewey, the
first of the four steamers being built
by the Cramps for the American Mail
Steamship company, was successfully
launched at Philadelphia.
BY the collapse of cornice on a new
building in the course of erection at
Philadelphia, four men were killed and
five Others badly injured
The leader., 1898-08-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Convict Matters

Travelling Sergeant Parchman OF the
penitentiary has just come back from
an inspection of the convicts who are
at work on what is known as Ponds
road, short line extending from
Tutwiler to Moorhead. Instead OF 100,
as was announced, there are 200 State
convicts at work laying track. Sergt.
Allen is in control of the whole force,
which is divided into three gangs.
They will probably continue there until
the 18th of September, when they will
be utilized to gather the crop. Sergt.
Parchman states that everything is in
good shape, there are ample hospital
provisions for the convicts, and they
are every whit a. comfortable as when
on the farms. This is the first railroad
the convicts have worked on since the
abolition of what is known as the old
convict lease system.