davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-07
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Early Womanhood.

What suffering frequently results
from q mothers ignorance: or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughterl
Tradition says woman must suffer, "
and young women are 30 taught.
There is q little truth and great deal
Of exaggeration in this. II young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets It.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examine
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letterfrom Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
my health became 30 poor that I
had to leave school. was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. I was also troubled
with irregularity Of menses. was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who Is firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. I followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am now as well as I
ever was. have gained flesh and have
. good color. I am completely cured Of
irregularity."
The herald., 1898-09-07

corps Of the local post met each train. act
ing as escort to the visiting comrades, thu
old-time martial music causing all wht
heard It to "brace up" and keep step will
the old boys as they marched by.
In the evening, at the reception and wei
come of the veterans by President Of. City
Trustees c. F. A. johnson, the tabernacle
was crowded. the enthusiasm as the boys
marched in to their places bubbling ovel
and finding vent In loud and continuous ap
plause.
Mr.. Johnson spoke as follows, delivering
the address Of welcome:
''Gentlemen, Soldiers Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic "a glorious title nobly wor
and worthily worm: 1t gives me great
pleasure. as a representative Of our city
government and Of our citizens generally
and In their name, to bring to you tonight
their welcome greeting. We are glad tc
have you with us. 1t is happy though,
for us all that today the Blue and the Gray
blend into one color-the only rivalry being
to see which shall better serve their country
and mankind.
1--WE do not forge, nor underestimate the
fact that every man who steps out into
the ranks Of battle holds up his very life
before him, a shield for us and for our COM
mon country. This is the inspiring thought
that fills the soul of every true American
with gratitude to the soldiers Of the Grand
Army.
'For this we welcome you 10 our little
city-by-the-sea, to our great. rolling, ma
1estic ocean-yours as much as ours-God's IS
sea.
"'The sea is his, for he made IT, He
made Il for his children, of whom we all
are apart, and we welcome you to the full
enjoyment of our common heritage.
I'VE hope, soldiers Of the Blue and Gray,
that you and your families and friends will
90 thoroughly enjoy your encampment
with US that the remembrance of these
days will be to you like the poets thing
OF beauty-a Joy forever
You will recall to each other. as YOU
gather about your campfires, memories Of
The days Of trial and Of hard-won battle-
fields, and live over again in story and In
song the lives that made you honored m mem-
bers Of the Grand Army.
And so, dear friends. wishing Won Al, *.
happiness you can have from this rrand
gathering give you-welcome to our homes
and hearts," ! - = ''S'.'S-
Commander }. Z. Hattery Of th. vetsr-
The herald., 1898-09-07
ern portion Of the state, they also furnish
ing the program for the campfire at night.
ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Will Open Their Campaign at Ana
helm September II

ne1m september IT
SANTA ANA, Sept. e.-The Republican
campaign will be opened in this county al
AEahelm September 18th by the Republican
nominee for congress from this district
James Carson Needham of Modesto. On the
Monday evening following Mr.. NeedKam
will speak al Westminster. On Tuesday
evening he will speak at Orange and on
Wednesday evening at Santa Ana.
Several fine, large catches Of fish have
been made at Newport Beach the past few
days.
Capt. H. T. Matthews and Capt s. H.
Finley. both Of this city, expect to be called
70 San Francisco in few days 10 CLOSE up
their business with their respective COM
panies before the companies are mustered
out.
Frank Barlof, a resident of the northern
portion Of the county, died Saturday from
hemorrhage Of the lungs. An Inquest was
held over the remains by Coroner Clark
and a verdict was rendered in accordance
with the above statement.
As result Of the recent rains In the
mountains in the eastern portion OF this
eounty, pasturage has been greatly improved
The herald., 1898-09-07
The Queens Condition

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 5-Queen Louise
passed restless night but this morning Is
reported as being somewhat better. Al
though her majesty has long suffered from
difficulty In breathing. she has kept up
her daily drive until very recently.
The herald., 1898-09-07
sTRA1NNa EVERY NERVE
Liquor Dealer Restovich Fighting tn,
Charge Against Him

RIVERSIDE. Sept. 6.-Geo. Restovich,
the proprietor of the American restaurant.
in this city, who stands charged with the
crime Of selling liquor to Indians. does not
propose to go to the penltentiary without
. fight and awaiting himself Of every tech
nicality to get out Of the scrape he nnds
himself IN. Today he was to have been
The herald., 1898-09-07
A Journalists Death

CH1LL1COTHE, Mo-, Sept. 5.-J. c. Bar.
clay, aged GA years, an old journalist, died
here today Of heart disease. He leaves q
wife and two children, one Of whom, J. r.
Barclay, is In New York.
The herald., 1898-09-07
Getting Int0Line
For the Contest n

The idea of presenting favorite school
teacher with a fine piano, solid gold
cased watch or fine set of bedroom
furniture, as proposed by The Herald, is
awakening great interest in the city. AL
though the pupils are as yet in disor-.
ganized condition, the ringing of the
school bells on the morning of ,Septem-
Der 10 will unite the several schools for
action upon plans, in many instances,
already formed. Many new subscribers
are daily being added to The Herald list
by those who desire to give their teacher
friends good start on the opening day
of voting, September 12th
The herald., 1898-09-07


o n finch
city who receive the
Sunday
80 = $1,000
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
THE ANTELOPE MINES
Work on This Promising Group Is to Be Re-
sumed in the Spring.
A FIFTY-TON CYANIDE PLANT
The Necessary Funds Have Been Provided
and the Mill Will BE Constructed.
An English Syndicate Is Said
to Hold an Interest.

1t Is reported that the coming spring
will witness considerable activity in
the Antelope mining district. Reliable
information is at hand that a 5O-ton
cyanide plant will be erected on the
properties Of James A. Murray and
Silas F. King, now in charge and under
the management Of Frank d. Brown.
An English syndicat, is said to have
acquired considerable interest in this
property and working capital of $50
600 has been set aside for the purpose
Of constructing the mill Several ad-
joining mining claims have recently
been added to the group by purchase
and the principal claims will be patent
ed soon after the beginning of the new
year. AS soon as practicable wagon
road will be constructed from the mines
to point on the county road leading
to Rock creek via Antelope Basin. a
distance of about miles, thus proyid-
ing highway easy of access to this
promising property. The mine has
been sufficiently developed during the
past year, under the able management
of Mr.. Brown, and is in excellent CON
dition to furnish sufficient ore for a
much larger plant, and, no doubt, in
course of time the plant will be en-
larged to at least double its present con-
templated capacity.
Mr.. Brown deserves much credit for
the manner in which the development
work has been carried on. Substantial
buildings have been erected and every
thing is in readiness for active oper-
ations. Sufficient tests of the ore have
been made to assure the successful and
economical treatment by the cyanide
process, and although this is a new de-
parture in Granite county it is asserted
to be exactly adapted for the treatment
of the ores from the Antelope mines.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
A HIDDEN TREASURE
II Is Said 10 Exist in the Mountains Between
Rock Creek and Bitter Root.
THE STORY OF A LOST MINE
An Old Time Prospector Meets With a
Peculiar Accident-He Believes to
Have Re-Discovered His Lost
Mine-ls Rich in Gold.

Many stories Of lost mines and dig
gings have been written and have gen.
orally been accepted for what they were
worth, but this particular incident, re-
lated by well-known, old-time pros
pector who resides on Rock creek, and
whose reputation for the truth is un-
questioned, should be accepted as some
thing beside fairy tale. On one of
his recent visits to The Philipsburg Mail
office for the purpose of supplying
himself with a number of quartz lode
location blanks, this gentleman, feeling
particularly encouraged over discover
les just made and his prospects for the
future, related story which he insists
is absolutely true, and he says the COM
ing summer he expects to open up a
great mine. He exhibited specimens of
the quartz, which are equailed only by
the early products of the famous Gable
mine, near Georgetown. He claims
to have lead several feet in width and
well defined.
The narrative as related by him be-
gins during the summer Of 1897 when
he left his camp on Rock creek with a
pack horse loaded with tools and provi-
sions for several weeks prospecting
trip in the mountains forming the
main range between Rock creek and
the Bitter Root. He found encouraging
propects in several places, and after
moving camp a number of times he
that looked better than anything he
had seen for a long time. Desiring to
examine his find more closely, he made
water was to be had about mile from
ter unpacking he pounded up piece Of
and panning it, found that it contained
lots Of gold.
He spread his tarpaulin, and turning
his horse loose to Craze, returned to
trace the float. That day and several
more were spent in search of the lead
without success, but some more float
was picked up which did not require
panning to see the gold in it, The
lead, however, was what is termed a
. "blind" lead, and it required system
attic search to find it, After running
several open cuts a well defined lead
was finally uncovered, which proved
richer than the float had indicated.
Several weeks were spent in daily toll,
during which time the pack animal was
lost sight of entirely, and not until his
grub ran short did the happy prospector
begin to realize that his cayuse had de-
parted for pastures new.
Not in tha least discouraged. he put
some choice samples from his el dorado
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
A Pretty Home Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w,
Hennessy at Flint witnessed very
pretty wedding this afternoon, Miss
Bernice Frost and Mr. Orry johnson
being the contracting parties. The
ceremony took place about o'clock,
Rev. J. A. Smith of this city officiating.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served and all present had most en-
joyable time. The bride is daughter
of Mrs. Blair King of Combination and
highly respected and accomplished
young lady and Mr.. johnson is prom
ising yonng man of excellent habits, the
son of Mrs. D. w. Hennessy, and en-
joys the respect and confidence of his
associates. The many friends of the
young couple extend congratulations
and wish them long, continued happi-
ness, in which The Mail joins.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
ONLY THE CHOICE ONES WERE KISSED,
Lieut.. Richard =. Hobson Is Having a Yum.
Yum, Yum of a Time.

The gallant commander of the Merri-
mac was the central figure of attraction
in Kansas City last Monday. Lieut..
Hobson is on his way to Manila and a
grand banquet and reception was given
in his honor at the Coates hotel. The
more exciting part of it came when the
lieutenant was escorted to the parlors
on the second floor, where more than
400 women-young, old, handsome and
plain-wanted to greet the popular
hero. Most Of them came to be kissed,
and 267 of them, by actual count, were
not disappointed. Some of the more
matronly of them received cordial
handshake and were passed up the line
but the most Of them who showed the
least inclination were embraced and
kissed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
devotes his time searching for mines in
that locality stands better chance of
making fortune than all the men who
departed for the Klondike during last
JOINED IN WEOLOCK.
James c. Duffy and Miss May Mcdonald
Agreeably Surprise Their Friends.

The popular secretary of the Granite
Miners Union, Mr. J. G. Duffy, and
Miss May Mcdonald We're married last
Sunday at St Paul's Catholic church,
at Anaconda, Rev. Follet performing
the ceremony. Both parties are well
and favorably known in this section, and
their many friends wish them many
years of uninterrupted joy and happi-
ness. Mr.. Duffy has for many years
been identified with the government of
the Granite Miners Union, and the
prosperous condition of that organiza
ton is abundant evidence Of his excel
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23

lent business abilities and faithful
application to the duties of secretary
His repeated selection to the RESPONSE
BILE position of financial secretary indi.
Gates that he enjoys the utmost conf
dence of his fellow miners, and that
his services are highly appreciated.
Miss Mcdonald is a most estimable
lady, Of high intellectual attainments,
and for several years has be en- promi-
nent leader of Granite society
The happy couple returned on Tues
days train, and are now comfortably
seatled at home in Granite.
The Mail joins the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy in extending con-
gratulations.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23

ins, of Granite, acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Alf Ballard, Of Philipsburg
was best man. A large number Of
friends were present, and the occasion
was one long to be remembered. Mr.
and Mrs. Ryan have located at Granite,
where they will be at home to their
friends. A large circle of acqnaint-
ances, (Which is joined by The Mail
extends its best wishes for many years
Of joy and happiness.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
MORE MINERS WILL BE NEEDED,
The Eimetallic Mill Is Now Dropping 80
stamps-Tramway Has Been Repaired.

Eighty stamps are now dropping at
the mill of the Granite -Bimetallic Con.
Go. and the remaining twenty will be
added as soon as the work of overhaul
ing is completed. The breaking of one
OF the heavy cables on the tramway last
week caused no serious delay and every
thing is again running smoothly With
the mill running in its full capacity it
Will require more men at the mine and
the present force will have to be in
creased considerably to keep things
going.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
Could Not Accommodate Them,

Information concerning the Russian
government loan sought to be placed in
this country was given out Tuesday by
J. q W. Seligman & Co. of New York
This FIRMS London representatives
cabled to the New York house asking
whether or not they could place $1O,-
OOO 600 four per cent 30-year Russian
railway bonds, guaranteed by the Rus
sian government. The matter was con-
sidered and decided in the negative.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
FrOst-Ryan Nuptials.

A pretty wedding took place at Com
bination last Sunday, Mr.. Edward
Ryan and Miss Roena Frost being the
contracting parties. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Blair King, Rev. J. B.
Butter officiating. Miss Mamie Blev-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
ATTENTION, MASONSI

X A joint celebration of st.
IN Johns Day will be held at
~GA Miners Union Hall, Gran
NN/A ite, on Tuesday evening,
.. " December q, 1898 under
the auspices of the various Masonic
bodies Of Granite County and special
direction Of Ruby Lodge, No. 36, A. F.
and A. NJ.
Dancing and other entertainment, to-
gether with banquet will be the feat
ures of the evening.
All Masons and their families, and
sojourning brethren, are cordially in
vited to attend.
By order of the
Invitation Committee.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-12-23
CHRISTMAS AND ITS ORIGIN =

IN ALL civilized countries the
81 has been celebrated with festivities of kinds
s institution Of this festival is attributed Teesphoru
- foshed during the reign of Antoninus
but the first certain traces OF it found about the time
Emperor Commodus s0A d. In the reign Diocetian
while this ruler was keeping court at Niconea he learned that
multitude of Christians assembled
birthday Jesus set
building worhpe pershed not appear
that there uniformity in the period observing
nativity the early churches held the festival
month of May April others in January claims
been made for the month of October possible
to arrive at certain conclusion BY the fifth century,
whether from the influence of tradition from desire
uppant heather festivals of that period year.
of December had been generally agreed upon Among
that in fixing this period proper
almost all the heather nations regarded the sosce
most important point of the the beginning of the
life and activity the nature godso
merely the symbolcal personcaon Of these
northern countries this fact have made peculiarly
palpabe from the oldest times
ceeraedsthe with the greatest festivities
sosce the Germans held their Yu feast
of the during
twelve nights reaching from December 5h to the 9th January
they could
great dieties Many the the old Germans relating
this matter passed over from heaei to christianity and have
partly survived to the present day The church sought
and Danish the deeprooed heather feeling by adding
retained
it's randly devised liturgy besides dramatic
birth of Christ and first his life originated
the socaed and nnumerabe Christmas
dramas and later period the Christ adorned with lights
and gifts the custom of reciprocal presents and special Christmas
meats and Dishes Christmas cakes and the like
has become usual for friends forward another ay
decorated cards bearing Christmas greetings The frs Christmas
present associated with the night of the nativity
the three wise did until probably
the the child were
received the night of the advent and the shepherds
returned their duties before the Of Bethlehem
by the presence of noted strangers from distant
contains abundance of detail but harmony stacking among
various stories The three wise called kings then priests
and other but all
Caspa Mechior and Bathaar
old from Arabia Bathasar 40
Of hic
have been in Tarshish Balaam, the pre-
dicted the advent of king and conjunction Saturn
Jupiter at that particular period according the
calendar doubt explains the unusual sendor the which
lead the holy believe that the king
they ourneyed to Bethlehem and found their
abode with gifts fit for king Thus the custom giving presents
Christmas Day has handed
Christmas being celebrated with
various kinds The houses and churches decorated
green's, especially holly and mseoe to which tradition
attached sacredness since the days of the Druds.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22
THE WEATHER.

This is a prosaic subject and we
shall not devote much space here,
to it. However, in the hands OF a
writer of thought, it could be made
to become embued with life,
thought and action. 1t has been
the Good Samaritan of many
host; has kept in tact the chain OF
social converse when dull Spirit
would seek to break Though and
obtrude the listless company OF
Monotony; has been the friend in
need of many bashful youth,
man and maid, and turned into a
pleasant evening what would have
prove a dull and insipid occasion,
fraught, oftentimes, with unhappy
refn,lts to the hearts desires and
hopes.
But We are in channels not in
tended.
This has been strange weather
which has gathered about us OF
late. Its changes have been SUD
den, swift and cratic, confusing
the very elect. She has been a
marble hearted coquette, with
whimsical indulgence flirting with
Sunshine, Shadow, Mist, Rain and
Ice; all within the narrow COM
pass of forty-eight hours. She
has extended the warm clasp OF
fidelity to Winter, with one hand,
and, in half timid but enhancing
coyness, thrown a. kiss to Spring
with the other. She has acknowl'
allegiance to the sovereignty OF
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

aoreas in the early hours of the
night and, scarcely had the last
passed away into the solemn hush
of Nocturn's deepest silence than,
at her urgent appeal, Jupiter's
war guns were laundering against
his castle gates, and demanding
the release of his loyal subject,
Miss Weather.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22
Look at Your Roof.

l am here yet, but will stay but
few days longer. But hate to
leave behind me any leaking roofs,
because I want all to be comfor-
table and keep out of the wet. So
look at your roofs and let me know
and l will fix them before go.
w. B. Weaver, the roof painter,
610 Butler street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

The Progress read with a great
deal of interest the Caucasian in
terview with young Mr.. Clake, in
jail for killing Mr.. George Hutto Jr
From this statement Mr.. Clake has
been very unjustly treated. An
humble boy without money or
friends, it is a severe reflection On
the humane tone of our court pro-
ceedure, if he must, for the cri me
of poverty, lie in a felon's cell.
Mhe Progress hoees this matter
will be taken up once.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22
Roof Painting.

We are to stay, and arc not think
ing Of leaving. If you have a leal1y
roof or one that needs painting, let
us know. We guarantee our paint
not to taste in the cistern.
Shreveport Roof Painting Co.,,
sol Crockett street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22
The Grand Jury.
following comprise the

The fOllOWlng cOmPfIse GAG
grand jury:
P. P. Keith, foreman; L. O.
Romagosa, w. G. Agurs, Samuel
Adams, T. F. Bickham, T. B. Pa
tillia, T. w. Enders, A. v. Neill-
son, j. w. Davis, w. r. Merritt,
r. L. Webb, B. F. Festervant,
P. E. deBergue, F. G, Snyder.
A. j. Mcmillan and II. Kern.
This is reliable body of men and
will do their duty fearlessly, yet
fairly.