davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Sunrise Mining and Milling company. a
corporation, it's heirs. executors assigns,
and successors in interest:
You are hereby notified that the UNDERSIGNED
has expended during the years 1896 and 1897
two hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Bell Flower quartz lode mining claim.
situated in Henderson mining district, county
of Granite, state of Montana, in Book , of
Quartz Records, Page 453, in order to hold said
the Revised Statutes of the United States, and
the amendment thereto approved January %,
1880, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to hold said
lode claim for the period ending the 3lst day of
December, 1898, and the 3lst day of December,
1871 And if. within ninety days after this no
tlce bI pubilcatlon. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expenditure
amounting to S133. 3Sl5 as a co-owner your two
thirds interest in the said claim will become
owner. who has made the required exnendltnre
CHARLES D. NoLuRE.
by FRANK -. Brown, Attorney in Fact,
~ Philpsburg, Granite county, Mont
First publication Oct. 21-39 llt
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Sunrise Mining and Milling company. a
corporation its heirs executors or assigns.
and successors in interest:
You are hereby notified that the UNDERSIGNED
has expendeded during the years 1885 and 1897
IN labor and improvements two hundred dollars
IN Henderson, mining district, county of Gran
ite. state of Montana. of which the location Ger
tficate is found of record in the office of the
recorder of the county of Granite state of Mon
tana, in Book of Quartz Records, Page .83, in
order to hold said claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendment thereto ap
proved January %, 1880 concerning annual
labor upon mining claims. being the amount
required to hold the said lode clam for the
period ending on the 3lst day of December,
1896; and 3lst day of December. 1897 And if
within ninety days after this notice by publica
tion. you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure, amounting to
$l3333 81 as co-owner your rtwo-thirLls interest
In said claim will become the property of the
undersigned, your CO. owner, who has made the
required expenditure by the terms of said Sec
ton 2324
CHARLES D. MCLuRE
BY Frank D. Brown, Attorney.in- Fact,
Philipsburg, Granite county. Mont
First ublicatiOn Oct, 2l-39-1tr
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
APPLICATION FOR PATENT No. 1890.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Notice is hereby given that CHARLES D. Nc
Lure. by Frank D; Brown, his attorney. in fact,
whose postottice address is Philipsburg, Gran.
lte county, state of Montana, does claim and
has this day filed his application for a patent
Gnotlce OF which vas posted on the 18th day of
September, 1881 for 1900 linear feet, the same
being 81 feet northwesterly and $50 feet south
eeasteriy measured along the course Of the vein,
from the point os discovery of the Minnie lode
claim, situated in Henderson (unorganized)
mining MIN district Granite county, state of Mon
taana, and designated by the official survey
thereof and field notes and official plat on file
N u this ofhce as Survey Number 4,574. in Town
eina eh1p ana North: Range |! West of the, prin
vey being AS follows, to-wlt:
survey Number l,574, Minnie lode Beginning
az .le southwest corner fir post inches square
2 p leet long l foot deep, marked 1-i574 for
No Norler ier- TO. l, from which q. y. L. Monument
M0 4leI bears south rs degrees, So minutes east
i2ss.5 ieet and running thence north 70 degrees,
thtes III y east 6l4 feet to Corner No. 2; thence
Io Gorth 81 degrees, IS minutes west 1900 feet to
= orher No. 3: thence south 70 degI ees II min
"'es west 90 feet to Corner No. 4; thence south
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25

trenches before Santiago, on July last,
sEe.i from the Spanish warships ex-
p!oced i'll their midst, killing several of
his comrades at his side, and flyirg
fragments seriously wounded Mr.,
Walker about the shoulders. He was
carried to the rear, and when he re-
gained consciousness he was in the field
hospital being we'll cared for. His
many friends in this community will be
glad to learn of his ultimate recovery.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25

Dorothy Lewis and carefully Sc
lected company of players will appear
at McDonald's opera house Monday
event lg, in the latest melodramatic
success, ''Alone in Greater New York. -
AS may be implied from the title, this
play finds for its theme the adventures
of one of that great army of homeless
wanderers known to all New York as
street waits.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION No. 40O3.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

HELENA. Mont, Oct. II, 1893. !
Notice is hereby given that the Potosi Minins
company, a corporation existing uIder and by
Socrates r. Graves, its attorney-in fact, whose
postotlice address is Butte, Montana, has this
day tiled an application for parent notice of
ls9s for 300 linear feet the same being for 7s6
feet south 32 degrees, 81 minutes east and 720
feet north S2 degrees, 81 minutes west from the
ing claim, situated in Gold Creek (unorganizedl
mining district Granite county, Montana, the
position, course and extent of the said minina
as Survey No. 5,4Ss, Township No. north. Range
No: II west, being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes and plat
Beginning at the southeast Corner No. /.
where granite stone in place 1x1x1s feet, above
is marked 1-543S with cross at corner
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
As a possible successor to Judoe

As possible successor to Judge
Brantly, The Mail ventures to sugges
the names of Hon. d. Nj. Durfee or
Wingfeld L. Brown of this city. Both
Of these gentlemen are eminently quail
fed for that honorable position and we'll
merit more than the passing consldera
ton of Governor Smith when selec ing
man for the appoin tment.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
MINING APPLICATION No. 4OC
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

ONIIEU DIAIES HAND UFFICE,
HELENA, Mont, Oct II, 1858
Notice is hereby given that the Potos Mining
company. corporation existing under and By
virtue of the laws of Montana. by Socrates r.
Graves, lis attorney-in-f fact, whose postotfice
address is Butte. Montana has this day filed an
application for patent [notice of which was
posted on the Sth day of October 1898 for 1852
linear feet, the same being for 1l70.5 feet south
81 degrees, Al minutes east and 2G2 feet north 81
degrees, II minutes west from the point of dis
coyery on the Uhlich lode mining claim, situa-
TED in Gold Creek (unorganized) mining dis
trlct, Granite county, Montana. the position,
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
POS rPONEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale has
been postponed from Thursday. October 27,
1898, to Tuesday, November 30, 1898, at o'clock
in the afternoon.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
Assignee of Durfee Il Sherman.
Dated, October 2l, 1893,
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-25
CIR 1llail.
BRYAN BROTHERS & HAUCk.
PUBLISHERS AND pRoPRIEToRs.

Entered ut the Posto6ece at Philipsburq
Granite County, Montana, as Second Glass
Matter for Transmission Through the Mail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
WILMINGTONsS SLANDERER AMI
ENEMY.

We opire that Postmaster w. FL.
Cjiadbourn Will lay his head for many
a night uLcn a pillow hard and horny
before he hears the last OF that very
unwise and unfortunate letter of his.
He is thoroughly understood in this
city. If he could hear all that is said
in discussing his character as we'll as
his letter his ears would barn like
Goals of fire and he would be ready to
exclaim. me, miserable"
His charge is sweeping-that the
white men of the city-the democrats
are liars, and h a the business men of
this city are included. Bill indeed has
fallen into a hole and there is no ex-
trication. He will be better known
hereafter than he is known now. Bill
will be famous OF it may be with a
prefix.
Why all the lawlessness? Why all
h violence and outrage upon public
deceney? Why all the robbcries and
villainous destruction of homes enter
ed? Why the present uneasy condition
of the city? Why the wild talk of
blacks threatening the lives of the
whites? Why the universal, unbridled
deviltry for months past il there is
indeed a genuine white government, in
which Jim and Pomp and Cuffee have
no showing? The truth is that Chad
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

The Metropolitan for October over
flows with pretty pictures and contains
several papers Of more or less interest.
Among them art studies of Bismarck
and Speaker Tom Reed. Price 10
cents a number or $50 a year Pub
lished at Blakely Hall, 40 West 42nd
Street. New York City.
The New Time, a reform monthly,
shows up the new trusts. among them
the -four trust. the silverware trust.
the electric trust, iron trust, gas
trust and thread rust 1t continues its
series on Grimes at the Capital
Price 81 a year or 10 cents a number
Self Culture is a we'll printed maya
zine of 12S close printed pages, wei
edited and aggressive, published al
Akron, Ohio, at the low rate OF 81 q
year., single copies 10 cents. It has q
strong corps of contributors, and thu
several departments are well filled b,
many competent writer's. 1t has a very
enthusiastic article on Quo Vadis,
but omits it's lubricity and dirt IL
praising and mentioning.
The Art Amateur for October o
course fills the bill and measures up t
it's own high standard of excellence. /
is in it's 39th volume and a a higl
| and richly deserved reputation. 1t /
admirably printed on fine paper and
supplied at 35 cents a number or "a
year. Published at % Union Square
New York City.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

Of government. But It pleases Bni
Chadbourn and EFFORTS from his ~
pen eulogy and hurrah! That Is Bihs
idea, of law and order. There are no
..niesers' in the city government you
see
So under the fatherIy, benign. sra-
cious, efficient black radical city rule
Chadbourn.s model Of exceIlence-it i
possible for a decent. orderly wnite
citizen to be in~cercerated with a
scoundrels, humiliated and distressed
for a night, forced from his home. leo
by the collar to the JAN by an ignorant
negro, and there is no possible release
no appeal. no habeas corpus. no pro-
lection against b diabolical outrage.
This is a sample OF Iawlessness as II
Is executed and injustice as ii Is en-
forced in Wilmington unde Bill Chad
bourn's Uptopia-the greatest perfec-
ton possible in politics. Of his q
radical kind. Hurrah. for Bill any
way.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
SUPERB RADICAL GOVERNMENT
A CRYING SHAME

Read what follows for it is true to
the letter. We give it upon the testi-
mony of one who saw it and is as rep
utable a gentleman and as creditable
a witness as Wilmington contains.
Our friend tells us he saw his: He
saw a negro constable leading a decent
white man to Jail for an alleged viola
working white man of good character,
and vas forced to spend the night not
only in a cell in the county Jail, but
to spend it with two negroes (whewD
and because his bondsman could not
find the proper officers to take him
missed and because there was in fact
no case whatever-a mistake of the
ignorant negro officer. Let each de-
cent man take this object lesson home
to himself. Suppose himself the victim
Of such laundering stupidity or worse,
and forced from his home to the Jail
and compelled to bunk it all night
either with IN odoriforous Sambo or
to share the pestiferous air with him,
and then to be liberated after such a
luxury of comfort and such a nantes
tation of lawless arrest because there
was really nothing against him, and
then let him feel if this is indeed a
lane of liberty, and a city of just,
equal and desirable law, and that he
lives under a genuine white mans
government, where the equities and
the decencies prevail, and where a
citizen is in the enjoyment of his lib
critics and neither malice nor ignorance
can modest or make him afraid. This is
a fine specimen of the Chadbourn ideal
Of a white city government. Remember
il was a negro who arrested, blunder-
ed, forced a reputable white man into
jail when he was actually guilty of no
~infraction of law of any kind. What
a white mans rule we have here. 1t is
the broadest burlesque, the most out
rageous ~caricature Of the very name
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
POLK COUNTY SEEKING CONNEC'
TION WITH THE SEA

The editor of The Columbus (Polk
county, News, Mr.. w. w. Vandiver,
is taking active interest in a great
need of his county-an outlet to the
sea. He is urging in his newspaper
that a line of railway be built to con-
meet with the Seaboard Air Line, and
thus reach the Atlantic coast. Column
bus, the county seat, is without rail-
way communication with the outside
world, and The News is pressing the
matter upon the attention of it's read
ers. 1t has it's eyes turned towards
Wilmington, the chief commercial en-
treport in this state of more thar
LOO, 900 inhabitants. 1t says in a late
issue:
1.-THE natural outlet for this section
of the state would seem to be Will
mingtOn, tho that is distant from CO.
lumbus some thirty miles further than
Charleston. Less than thirty miles Of
railway will connect Tryon via Column
bus and Forest City with our metropo-
lis on the coast. Then the Tryon peo-
pie would not have to pay $40 more on
a a load of grape than the fruit
brought on the market, as they have
Ildu " uo, HoI "ouIu the people VI
Polk have to pay tribute, at such fig
ures, to this greedy and soulless cor
poration."
The business men Of our city should
look into this matter. With the con-
Meeting link completed a larger Sec
ton. even hat one county might be
opened up to them. An engineer esti-
mates the cost Of construction at 1900
a mile, or $50, 900 for the line necessary
to make desirable railroad connections
SO as to reach Wilmington. The build
ing of roads is important. Now Of the
ninety-six counties all have some miles
of railroad except fourteen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
BREvITIEs.

1t is now certain that anthracite coal
will have to be substituted for blum
inous OF steamships. The many spon-
saneous conclusions will force this.
In 1890 the rate Of deaths per annum
from typhoid and other fevers in the
United States was six out Of everv
1000 people. In the late war the death
rate from fevers In the United States
army was more than one in every
$4,000, or t~hirty-ive times as much. The
Philadelphia Record, studying these
figures, says: "Yet we are asked to be-
lieve that there is nothing wrong with
our military system and the methods
of the war department."
There is talk in Washington Of max
ing Rear Admiral Dewey admiral. He
deserves 1t, and so does the gallant.
most meritorious Rear Admiral Schley.
Queen Victoria vas recently in much
danger from a runaway team tina
plunged into a wood. When the car
riage struck the queen was thrown vio-
lently forward against the Princess OF
Schaumburg-Lippe, Who was sitting
opposite, but sustained no injury be-
yond a shaking up.
AT Dallas. Texas. a 14-year-oid white
girl committed suicide by eating %,
parlor matches. She got scared. mn,
il was too late.
Some x soldiers held up = trair
while drunk and compelled the engi.
neer to return seven miles to find !,
pistol n had dropped. They are nov
in Jail. One is a nephew of Coverno,
Culberson.
| In New York state a young man die,
OF blood poison from a pin scratch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
FUSION ON AND BUTLER IN.

Butler is fulfilling briskly the proph-
esq of The Messenger early in the cam
qaign-in May last-that the black rad
icals and the leading %populists without
any principles would surely fuse again.
That is the most natural thing possible.
Why should not one t~eat-swinger and
eternal ofice-seeker unite with an
other gang with as little principle and
as consumingly hungry for grab?
Butler put himself in a hole sometime
ago and now he is crawling out as best
he can by Harry SINNERS rotten rope
ladder. In all political history it would
be q most difficult thing to find a par
allel to the swapping and downright
lying of the fusion gang. 1t is neither
fighting for principle nor essaying to
keep up a speaking acquaintance with
the truth. 1t is a contemplate, debas-
ed set all through. They would sell
the state if they could and deliver the
goods if not prevented, to hold office,
defame and rob North Carolina, put
negroes in office to Cypress insult and
disgust white folks, and practically
lower if not destroy our Anglo Eaxon
civilization. A whip of scorpions would
not be too we're for the ingrates
and leaders who would bind North Car
DINA fast TO the crushing Juggernaut
of the conspirators who are wreaking
vengeance upon all who dare TO oppose
their reign of s~poliation n destruc-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

Philadelphia has over 800 to pur-
chase a sword for Rear Admiral
Schley.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02
The Chicago, Milwaukee
 f St. Paul Railway

Operates it5 trains on the famous block system:
 Lights its trains by electricity through ('ses the celebrated electric berth rcad- in" lamp: Runs splcndiily equipped passenger trains every day and night between St. Paul and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago: the
 ClICAGD. MIi.WAI'hEE X ST. PAUL Also operates steam heated Vcstibulcd trains. carl'Ni ing the latest private compartment cHrs. library buffet smoking ca!s. and palace dra" ing room sleeprrs. p.t1or ears. frrr reclining chair cars and the very br-t dining car service For lowest rate, to any point ln the United State, ur Canada, &pli> to ticket .tg, nt, or address
 (. J EDDY. General Agent. 2,221 stark street, Port land. Oregon.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02


 Papa, what is d century ridcr::" " A very able liar in most instances my son.
 Ms. Reader What are the dead languages. my doar: Mr. Reader Oh. they are probably the ones women have talked to death.
 That was an artistic revenge of / Dll :. "What was ite" "W hv, his getting up an academy of immortals in which h" is the only mcnlhcr.
 The sausage market in Illinois will not be bnomed by the news chat Leut- grrt, the wife murder, r. is at work at his old trade in the Joliet penitentiary. Gaohins Do you believe in hereditv. Hilton Sorter believe in it. There is my baby. now. My wife says he takes after me. Every time he opens his month be puts his foot in it.
 Ethel-l just left Miss Elderly. She says she can't see any difference be- tween WaltIing with d man and letting a man hug you. Be ,sie She would if she had eyer been huggcd.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02
For Wi'anScl |. N. C.. A.

Tie officers of th" Young Men :, Christian A,soriation. Fort Wrangel, for lH9S, are: President Mr, I.oy- ai NoaH@: Nice-i're-ident Clarence fhwing. M. b.: Secretary, Wm. Ham ilton Porter: Treasurer. George Shakes d nltigc chief. The above. with Tom Gontne,ty. onr of the native elders of the Presbyterian church. constitute the Board of Managers, A dozen men have already subscribed five dollars el"h as a sustaining membership for the rurrent year. The regular fee e & d year. During lso7 over ESQ was received. and *65 expended hy the asso- citation for the benefit of young men.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-02

Subscribe for THE JOURNAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
ON THEIR WAY
President Edwla Gould aud Cotton E. It Stockholders Are Exprcsed H re
 Tonight.

President Edwin Gould of the Cot. ton Belt and other large railroad magnates, including a large number of Cotton Belt stockholders are ex. pected to arrive in this city tonight on through special from Texas, where they have been on an extend ed tour of inspection.
 The special consists of Mr. Edwin Gouldfs private car and four sleep- CTS which are occuped by stockhold- CTS in the Cotton Belt Railway. The stockholders recently returned from the Old World wbere they an. tieipate investing. The party is expected early this afternoon or immediately after supper. They will remain several hours inspecting tbt 1T interests. The exact time of thg.r arrival has not been learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
f.@M..c@A.

All men are cordially invited to the Y. M. c. A. mems meeting this after noon. The address will be made by Rev. Evans. Subject: .Ghrist and the young man"
 Next Sunday, Nov. B, is the first day of the "week of prayer for young men, and an unusually good meet ing is being arranged for that day. This week of prayer is always ob- served by associations all over the world, in united effort and petition for young men of all lands.
 Beginning the following Sunday the afternoon meetings will be ad- dressed bJ local business men, for u series of meetings attended to be practical and helpful talks to young men. Men of much business ability and experience will be secured to make these talks and they should be full of valuable suggestions to the young man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
-ss East End Notes ,x

Miss Joe Ferguson is out again aiter a brief illness.
 Mr. Martin Lynch has resigned his position with the Water < Light company to accept similar one in New Mexico.
 Someone poisoned the beautiful colt belonging to Master Preston Carter. on East Second avenue.
 Miss Alice Peterson, a charming young lady of Stuttgart, is visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Alvenia Mashia, of Texark- ana, is the guest of friends on Second avenue.
 Miss Shaw, of Bismark. Mo-, is visiting friends i'll this city.
 Several young ladies and gentle men of Jonesboro attended the Estelle dance on last Thursday night.
 We are glad to state that John Carr, N ho, for the past eight weeks has been very low with fever at Nashville, Tenn, is greatly improv- ed and out of danger.
 The new first ward school building is completed and is one of the best equipped buildings in the city.
 Warren Hoffman, formerly switch man in the Cotton Belt yards at this place but now employed as 2 clerk for the company at Tyler. Texas; is visiting friend, ill this city.
 A large delegation of east end peo- pie left last night for a duck hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
LOCAL TRADE REVIEW

Of Pine Bluff. Ark. for week eLding
 November 9th, as compiled by the
 Mercantile Agency of k. G. Dun x
 Company.
 The business situation iS fairly sat isfactory. However, transactions show a slight decline from previous week. Weather the past week has been advantageous to cotton pick ing and increased receipts are liable to follow, Collections in some lines are reported as slow, still as whole they average well. Some few exten- sions asked There isa noticeable de- crease in sales in grain produce and provisions as compared with last week. The condition of the whole sale grocery and dry goods trade re- mains about the same.
 Wholesale dry goods, boots and shoes. etc., report @ good seasons trade so far. but filling in orders are few, owing to the fact that trade with country merchants has been back and few stocks are broken much.
 Lumber continue i'll active demand and prices firm.
 The cotton crop is fully thirty days late and the inieriol ity in the grade is quite noticeable Little money has been required so far to move the crop and while money continues easy there is little demand.
 The retail trade is fairly active.
 Failures in Arkansas the past week were ten, as compared with seven oi last week. All are small and unim- portant. Liabilities ranging rom $500 to S350O