davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

At. Top. & s. Fe Ky gen 4s.. 921a 92A At, Top. X $. Fe Ky adj. 2 4s... 62 62N Brooklyn E. 1st IT. Go. cts 6s... S6A 8S Brooklyn Rap. Trans. g 5s...... 965a 97A Central Ky of N ]. g mtg 5s... .114 114H Chi, R. I. < Pacific ext. 5s. ... .1O5A 1O6 Ches. & Ohio gen g 411aas S3K 83A Erie 1st Con. prior lien 4s..... 91 91M Manhattan Ky Con. meg g 4s.... 971a 9S
 Mo, Kan. X, Tex. 1st mtg g As. S9 90 Mo, Kan. X Tex, 2d mtg g As. 63A 63A Mobile X Ohio gen mag 4s...... 70 80 N. Y., c. & West. gen mtg As. .1O11a 102
 N. Y, Sus X w., gen mtg 5s... 94 95A No Pacific, prior gen mtg 4s.... 96M 97 No. Pacific, gen lien g 3s. ...... 62 6211s Oregon Short Line Con. 5s.. .101 102
 Phil. &! Read. gen mtg As. ....... 85 85h South Ky 1st Con. 5ss........ 93k alfI St. L. & southw. 1st mtg 5s. .... 75 TT < Texas X Pacific list mtg 5s.... .101M 101A Wabash Ry Go. 1st mtg 2 5s....109 1091a Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg g 5s..... 81 82
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
Government Bonds.
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market. Reported over private wire by H. O. Fried man < Co, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. r., and Polls building, 23 Church street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
Ft1rnmciaI.

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and Brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and Is Center street, New Haven:
 Bid. Askel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KrMBnsLy. ROOT & DAY, Bankers and Brokers. l33 Orange street.
 HANK STOCKS.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
WAR LEVELS ALL RANKS.
A Little Story About a Young Private
That IL Not Too Good
to he True.

Like love, war levels all ranks. I'm
like love, it substitutes other ranks of
its own making. says the Chicago Jour
nal. In a company of southern volun-
teers is private who, by virtue both
of pedigree and pence, is, socially, a
very well-known man in his part of the
country. He would be recognized any
where a. gentle bred. Having enlisted
merely asa private, however, his duties
are those Of the common soldier, and,
while it is nothing to his credit that he
work is certainly novel to him. His
regiment has not yet left for active
service, but as home guard occupies
the army post of its neighborhood.
The regiments colonel and the
colonel's family of daughters are warm
personal friends of the private, yet
since the war they have never met
upon the old common level. The other
day the private was ordered to do
police duty around the colonel's
grounds, which, being interpreted.
meant that he was to pick up all the
rubbish he might find there. What was
the horror of the colonel's wife few
minutes later, therefore, to see this
highly eligible young man down on his
hands and knees before her house pick
ing up stray banana peels and vagrant
bits of paper!
"Of course it couldn't be helped" she
said, in recounting the incident later.
"Still, I did what could to spare his
feelings. called to the girls to run
quick to the back of the house and not
to dare to go near a window for fear
they'd catch sight of young Blank po-
Icing the lawn"
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION No. 4004.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, Mont, Oct A. 1895
Notice is hereby given that the Potos Mining
company, corporation existing under and by
virtue of the laws of Montana. by Socrates h.
Graves, lis attorney in fact, whose postoffice
address is Butte, Montana, has this day filed an
application for patent notice of which was
posted the Sth day of October, 1898. for 1862 5
linear feet, the same being for 1l7O.5 feet south
degrees, Al minutes west from the point of dis
cOvery on the Uhlich lode mining claim, situa-
ted in Gold Creek (unorganiZed) mining dis
trict, Granite county. Montana, the position,
course and extent of the said mining claim,
designated by an official survey thereof as Sur
vey No. 5439, township No north. Range No.
II west. being more particularly set forth and
described in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this Office. follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner, where Il
for Corner No. l., witnessed bv bearing trees,
from which initial point No. /, established for
surveys in unsurveyed Township north, Range
l. west. bears north degrees. SO minutes, 4t
seconds st 6lls.l feet, and running thence
south 81 degrees, IL minutes west 749 feet to the
southwest corner; thence south ~ degrees, So
minutes east 1922 feet to the southeast corner;
thence north 81 degrees IL minutes east sos feet
to the northeast corner: thence north 81 de-
grees. Al minutes west l462.5 feet, to the place of
beginning. cortai ming an area of 1888 acres,
claimed by tine above named applicant
The location of this mire is recorded in the
Office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county on
Page 514 in Book of Lode Locations.
Ophir lode (unsurveyed), Michael Sullivan ct al,
claimants; on the east the Quartette lode (un-
eurveyed) and on the west the Moondyne lode
Survey No. 5,43s, the Potosi Mining company,
owner of both.
First published.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
JOS. H. HARPER, U. s. Claim Agent.
First publication Oct 2l-39-l0t.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
SPANISH-CUBAN FINANCES.
Ia
The Enormous Deb, Incurred by the
Spaniards in Trying to SUBJ
due the Cubans.

The separate public debt of Spain,
says a writer in the Review of Reviews.
now amounts to about $1,500,OO0, ,O00
This would appear not to include the
debt which the Spaniards have fas-
tened upon Cuba, and which must now
amount to at least $400, 600, and the
interest upon which is paid out of the
revenues collected in Cuba. The vast
debt settled upon the impoverished
island represents nothing whatever ex-
cept the expenses incurred by the
Spaniards themselves in fighting the
Cubans. A great part of it undoubted-
~ represents money stolen by Spain's
corrupt civil and military establish
ments. Now, if Cuba should succeed
in winning her independence, it was
obvious that she would give herself no
concern whatever with any part of
Spain's Indebtedness, none of which
had ever been incurred by the authori-
ty of the Cuban people and none of
which had ever been expended for their
benefit-while, on the contrary, a
great part of it had been expended in
wal idI z dlllSl tlleIIl.
Not only was there involved in the
question of Spain's continued sover-
eighty in Cuba the s400, ,OO0O 900 of So
called Cuban Indebtedness, but there
was further involved, undoubtedly, the
total bankruptcy of Spain. That is to
say, the value of the 81, 500, ,OOO, 900 of
Indebtedness issued directly in the
name of the Madrid government, of
which something like a thousand mil
lions was in the form of the permanent
consolidated four per cent. debt, was
in dire peril. The prospect of war with
the United States to be followed by
Cuban freedom has been causing the
steady decline of the Spanish con-
soldated fours in the money market of
Europe.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
You Vote for

if it is not a fact that you had publicly
declared that you stood squarely upon
the Chicago platform?
Hartman-lt is.
Chairman-Then are you not in fact
democrat?
Hartman-No sir; am not. am a
silver republican.
Chairman-Mr. Hartman, if standing
squarely on the Chicago platform and
accepting all it's principles does not con-
stitute democrat, what does?
Hartman-NO sir. daughter
Mr.. Holland, committeeman from
Granite county,, then said: "Mr Hart
man, if you had this notice in your
pocket when this committee convened,
why did you not present it at once in
stead of holding it all this time and
taking part in the deliberations of this
cOmmittee?'
Hartmann cannot answer that. I
will explain it to you some other time
Now l am not going to answer any
more questions. Good-bye; come on
Chisholm.
Chairman Mantle then advanced to
the door and shook hands with Mr.
Hartman, saying Goodbye, Charlie, p"
and then turning to MI. Chisholm,
Goodbye, Colonel!'
The question put to Mr.. Hartman by
Committeeman E. l. Holland of Granite
county has as yet not been answered.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

HELENA, Mont Sept. 30, 1898. :
, Notice &c is s, hereby given that Charles D. NC
whose postotiice address is Philipsburg. Gran
iite county, state of Montana, does claim and
has this day filed his application for a patent
September, 1885, for l,50O linear feet, the same
being $50 feet northwesterly and $50 feet south
eeasterly, measured along the course of the vein,
claim, situated in Henderson (unorganized)
tana, and designated by the official survey
in this office as Survey Number 4,574. in Town
cipal base and meridian of Montana, said sur
vey being as follows, tO-wlt
Survey Number 4,574, Minnie lode-BegDning
at the southwest corner fir post inches square,
feet long 1 foot deep. marked it .ll-457l for
No. 4lO7 bears south Is degrees. SO minutes east
1888 feet, and running thence north 73 degrees
II MINUTES ~ east GA feet to Corner No2 thence
Corner No 80, 3: thence south p degrees, II min
utes west 52O feet to Corner No. 4; thence south
q degrees, 2s minutes east 1863 feet to Corner
area OF lS20 acres claimed, of which LAT acres
are in conflict With -. S4ryey No. 4555 and 2
acres res are IN coniilct Win Survey No. 4lo7
IN the office of the clerk and recorder of Gran
lie county. state of Montana, on Page 44O in
Book of Quartz Records.
The adjoining claims are: On Tho northwe.t t,
Survey No. 4555, Armadilla lode, Sunrise Mining
and Mllhng company, applicant; on the north
east, Survey No. 4575, General Washington lode;
on the south, Survey No. 41O7. Golden Reef lode,
Lyman A. Moore, applicant.
Magnetic variation in all the courses in above
described lode, 20 degrees, Is minutes east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Minnie lode mine surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the register of the United States land of
tice at Helena, in the state of Montana during
the sixty days publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
FRANK ID. Brown,
~. Attorney-in-F Fact for Applicant.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

The undersigned, assignee of Durfee 4 Sher
man, will sell at pubic sale in front of the
court house at Philipsburg. Montana, on Thurs.
day, October 27. 1893. at o'clock p. m. of said
day all the unsold partnership and individual
property belonging to said estate and trans
ferred to me by virtue of a certain indenture of
assignment for the benefit of creditors, bearing
the county recorder of Granite county, Mon
tana.
The following is list of the property to be
sold:
13s, ,s71 shares of the capital st ,ck of the Sun
rise Mining and Milling company
127,O29 shares of the capital stock of said COM
CHANTS and Miners bank w III ts be m"de s
subject to the rights of said bank in said stock.
Account AGAINST Frank Elicit. sl2:15.
Account against t JGhn Miller ss9 .,
east quarter of Section 10, Township North.
Range Il West, Granite county, Montana.
All Of the vest half Of the northeast st. qTarter
ship 7 North, Range IA West. Granite county.
Montana.
Lots is and Il, Block 1, Pardee Il McDonald's
Lots 1s and II in Block u and Lot in Block
81 in townsite of Deer Lodge.
Undivided II interes. in the Unrepresented
lode claim (patented), summit Valley mining
district. Silver Bow county.
An undivided 2-3 interest in the Cheyenne
lode mining claim (patented), Summit Valley
An undivided l-2 interest in the Happy lode
claim. in Flint Creek mining district. Granite
county.
An undivided IA interest in the following
quartz lode mining claims. situated in Snow
shoe Gulch, Deer Lodge county, tO-wit: First
Chance, Nellie Bly,, Jennie Good Enough and
Monarch.
About fifteen head of mares and colts and
seven head of stock cattle.
Note of Thomas Hynes, $252.50.
Note of d. c. Rider, Sill.
INDIGNANT
9275 shares stock Carboni te Extension Mining
company.
$500 shares stock Magnet Mining company.
800 shares stock COmbin alton Mining COM
pany.
10 shares Merchants and Miners National
bar k
Vim. Ray, account for rent, 1928.
Elijah Powell account for rent. $50.
At said sale part tnership property will be sold
before individual property and personal prop
erty before real. The sale will stop when the
proceeds thereof shall have equalled the Obli-
cations of said Durfee 4 Sherman.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
Assignee of Durfee 4 Sherman.
First publication Oct. 4-ss-2t.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: "Dr Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough. and it is the best sell.
er have. - j. F. Campbell. merchant
of Stafford, Ariz, writes "Dr. Kings
New Discovery ia all that is claimed
for it; it never fails, and is sure
cure for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. cannot say enough for its
merits DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment. 1t has been tried
for quarter of of century, and to
day stands at the head. It never dis
appoints. Free trial bottles at M. +.
Doe Co., druggists, and all dealers. l
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
al DO NOT KNOW"

After reading his purported notice
from Chairman Towne to the commit
tee in Butte last week, Mr.. Hartman
was courteously asked by Mr.. E. S.
Booth if he would answer a few ques-
tons, to which Mr.. Hartman replied
that he would The following inter
teresting colloquy then ensued:
Booth-Mr. Hartman, what is the date
of that paper you have just read?
Hartman-It has no date.
Booth-How long have you had it?
Hartmann do not know.
Booth-Did you get it today?
Hartman
Booth-Have you had it three days
Hartmann do not know.
Booth-Have you had it week?
Hartmann do not know.
Booth-Do you meanto say, Mr.. Hart
man, as lawyer and one who has
represented this state in the halls of
congress for six years, that you do not
know when you received this paper or
how long you have had it?
Hartmann do not know
Chairman Mantle-Mr Hartman, I
should like to ask you if it is not fact
that you had this letter in your pocket
when at the Anaconda convention?
Hartmann did not have this letter
in my pocket (accent on Docket) at the
Anaconda convention.
Chairman-Mr. Hartman, may l ask
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28

dered printed. (See p. 113 of Honse
journal.)
"Ayes - Bartlett. Brown, Carroll
Dee, China. etc. c.-42.
"Noes-CAMPBELL, Clark, Kelly.
Owsley, etc. Id"
Glenn absent.
By this vote Mr.. Campbell wrote
himself down as opposed to any law
which was calculated to protect the
lives and health of the men who spent
their working hours amid the deadly
gases Of the lead and copper smelters
in this state. Can any sensible work
ing man in Montana who has the in
stincts Of self preservation ever so
lightly developed, consent to cast his
vote for andrew Jackson Campbell to
represent him in the highest law
making body in the world?
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
Pine Smokers,

Men of strong fiber smoke pipes.
This assertion is based on critical OBJ
servation, and the longer | live the
stronger is my conviction of its truth.
After watching gang of Italians
eating their midday meal, picked out
nearly every enc who would smoke Il
pipe, my selection being put to the
proof as soon as bread and pork were
gotten out of the way. ~ not under
stand me to say that all mrl of strong
fiber smoke pipes. By no means. Some
of the strongest mental as well as
physical material do not smoke at all,
and think there are few sterling fel-
lows who inhale cigarettes. But take
men as they 60, here, there and every
where, in all the walks of life, the pipe
smokers are generally Harveyized
steel plate.-N. Y. Times.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
CAMPBELL'S ANTI-LABOR RECORD.

Open charges have repeatedly been
made that A. j. Campbell, the Demo
cratic candidate for congress, was an
enemy of organized labor. These
charges, although published everywhere
throughout the state, have never been
denied by the Democratic press, neither
has Mr.. Campbell himself as yet at
tempted to explain his position upon
that important point. That every friend
OF the working people may know just
how this fne-haired gentleman stood
upon labor questions before certain cor
porations concluded to run him for
congress, we will publish his maiden
efforts in the last Legislatures:
HOUSE BILL No. 3.
On January 7, 1897. Mr.. McNally
introduced H. B. No. 8, entitled IAN
act to regulate the hours Of labor on
public works. The bill was read first
and second times and was ordered
printed. (See D. 20. House Journal
The bill provided "that eight hours
shall constitute legal days work for
all classes of mec hanics, workingmen
and laborers employed by the state of
Montana, or any municipal or public
corporation thereof -
On page 1913 of the house journal
and under date of January 26, we find
the following entity: "The hour of 3
p, m. having arrived, for which H. B.
No. 3 was made special order, the
roll was called and the bill passed by
the following vote:
Ayes-Bartlett, Buckley, Carroll
Glen, Dee, Ellrott. Evans, China, Green
field, Hewitt. Hill, Humber, Kennedy,
Loeb, Longstaff, Marcum, McMahan,
McNally, Morton. Mulville, O'Malley,
PenwOll, Perrine, Power, Sanford, Shift
elbin, Stanton, Stevens, Stork, Sulli-
van, Taylor, Walmsley, Watkins, Whip
pie, Whyte, Woods-36.
"Noes-Armitage Bourne, Brown,
Brutfy, Caldwell. CAMPBELL, Clark,
Cochran, Edwards, Hart, Hepner, Kel-
ly j N, Kelly W M, Langhorne, Lee
by. Lindsay, Lewis, McCabe, McIntire,
Metlen, Morgan, Newton, O'Connor,
Owens. Owsley, Phillips, Ramsey,
Warren, Whiteside, MIR.
Speaker-31. -
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
HOUSE BILL No. 4.

On January 7, 1897, Mr. Greenfield
introduced house bill No. 4, entitled
IA Bill for an Act to provide for the
use of the International Typographical
Label on all State Printing" Read
first and second time and ordered
printed. (See House journal. p. 22.)
On February 20, a favorable report
having been made, it came up for it's
third reading and final passage, and
was was passed by vote of 2S to 23.
"Ayes-Bu,ler, Carroll, Glen, Dee,
China, etc.-29.
"Noes-Armitage, Brown, Caldwell,
CAMPBELL, Clark. etc.-23.
HOUSE BILL No. 81.
On January 13 of that memorable
session, Mr. O'Malley, introduced
"House Bill No. 81, bill for an act
regulating the hours Of employment
in smelters and other institutions for
the reduction and refining of ore or
other metals, and providing penalties
for violations of it's provisions and
providing for the repeal of all acts and
parts of acts in conflict Herewith -
This bill was read first and second
times and referred to the committee
Oh labor. (See p. 70 of House jour
nal.
On January 25 the committe sub
mitted the following report:
''Mr. Speaker-Your committee on
labor. to whom was referred House
Bill No. 81. entitled an act regulating
the hours of employment in smelters
and other institutions for the reduc-
tion or refining Of ores or metals and
providing penalties for violations of
its provisions, and repeating all acts
and parts of acts in conflict Herewith,
report the same back with the recon.
mendation that it be amended by the
addition of the words except in cases
of necessity where life or property is
in imminent danger, after the word
day in the last line of section 1 and
that as amended the bill do pass.
j. E. McNally, Chairman
On motion Of Glenn, the amend
monts were adopted and the bill or.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
THE CRANES MEAL.
He Easily Catches and Kills the Spar
row, But Finds 1t Hard to
swallow Hin.

Court square has q new denizen, and
now the peacocks and the squirrels
stop every now and then to look in
wonder at the spindle-legged crane
which stalks in solemn dignity to and
fro, says the Memphis Scimitar. This
crane, however, is not attracting
merely the attention of the other
dwellers of the park, for every day or
two a large human audience watches
his performance. The crane catches
sparrows and it is the efforts he makes
to swallow his prey which cause spec
tators to gather by the score. The
crane stands quietly like statue and
waits. The sparrows fly about fear
lessly, not even startled by the strange
bird. They have seen rags on stick
before and they are not afraid; oh. no!
Then one Of the sparrows lights very
near the crane. The rag becomes live
ly and his beak is shot out with light
ming quickness and the sparrow caught
right by the neck.
Then comes the fun. The sparrow is
little large to swallow. The crane
kills him, thinking the small birds
lively capers must be the cause of the
difficulty. Death makes the task no
easier. The sparrow still chokes the
crane. The crane tries the sparrow
head on. The small birds wings stick
out and prevent the sparrow from 60
ing down. The crane starts at the
feet; but the feathers on the prospec-
tive dinner are ruffied the wrong way
and the second attempt fails. An idea
strikes his craneship. He walks to
small tub of water and soaks the spar
row so that the feathers cling closely.
1t is still an impossible task to swallow
the bird The crane works and works,
and finally, by pounding the sparrow
almost to pulp, at last makes meal.
Then the audience disperses wonder
ing at the cranes marvellous digestion.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
. SUsScRIB FOR -
THE MAIL.
ONLY So A YEAR..
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TO Sunrise MINING and Milling company. a
corporation, its heirs, executors or assigns,

10 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 1895 and 1897
In labor and improvements two hundred dollars
upon the Erastus quartz mining claim, situated
IN Henderson mining district, county of Gran
lte, state of Montana of which the location GER
tihcate 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 5S3, 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 %, 1850 concerning annual
labor upon mining claims. being the amount
required to hold the said lode clam for the
period peri ending on the slst day of December,
1ssb; 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
$l33.33 as a co.owner, your two-thrds 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
tiOn 1924.
CHARLES D. MCLURE.
By Frank D. Brown, Attorney-in-Fact,
Philipsburg, Granite county. Mont.
First LubicatiOn Oct. 2l-39-14t.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
Salmon CucumlDer Salad.

Fhis is an old housekeeper's recipe
for salmon-cucumbcr salad: Press
some boiled salmon through sieve and
mix with it mayonnaise dressing or
rich cream. Season the compound
with salt and cayenne pepper. Take
two thinly-cut slices of cucumber that
have been in bowl of ice water for
an hour previous, lazy them OF slices
of bread and spread the salmon evenly
ever the cucumber. Put two slices to-
gether and you have a delicate sand
wich.-Leisure Hours.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28

The present war has brought to light
the fact that DR.. Antommarohi, who
attended Napoleon during his last ill
ness at st. Helena, is buried at Santiago
de Cuba, where he gave his services
free to the poor for many years.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-10-28
POSrPONEMEN Mt.

, Notice is hereby given that the above sale has
been postponed from Thursday October y,
loss; to Tuesday. November ~, 1898, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
Assignee of Durfee 4 Sherman
Dated, October 2l, 1898.