davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

The undersi2 2ned assignee OF purfee & Sher-
| man, will sell at public sale in front of the
court house at Philipsburg, Montana, on Thurs
day, October q. 1898. 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
signment for the benefit of creditors, bearing
date May II, 1896, and recorded in the office of
the county recorder of Granite county, Mon
The following is list of the property to be
sold:
1881 shares of the capital st ck of the Sun
rise Mining and Milling company.
127,O2a shares of the capital stock of said COM
pany, held as collateral security BY the Mer-
subject to the rights of said bank in said stock.
Account against john H Miller. $50.
Range ii West, Granite county, Montana
All of the west half of the northeast quarter
ship North, Range ii West, Granite county,
Montana.
Lots Is and Il, Block 1, Pardee Il McDonalds
Lots 13 and II in Block Il and Lot in Block
81 in townsite of Deer Lodge.
Undivided 5l2 interest in the Unrepresented
lode claim (patented), Summit Valley mining
district. Silver Bow county.
An undivided 2-3 interest in the Cheyenne
lode mining claim (patentedD, Summit Valley
An undivided ~ 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, $252.5O.
Note of ID. c. Rider, SILL
Judgment against Alex, Porter. $1,000.
9275 shares stock Carbon. te Extension Mining
company.
$500 shares stock Magnet Mining company.
300 shares stock Combin alton Mining COM
pany.
10 shares Merchants and Miners National
bark.
VIM Ray, account for rent, 1928.
Elijah Powell, account for rent, $50.
At said sale partnership 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 obll-
cations of said Durfee & Sherman.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
49, Assignee of Durfee q Sherman.
First publication Oct. 14-3S-2t.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
THE GREAT INLAND SEA.
How Marine Animals Were Corralled
After the Water Dried Up
Ages Ago.

In the latter part of the Mesozoic
age there was a great inland ocean,
spreading over large part of the
present continent. The lands then
above water were covered with a flora
peculiar to the times and We're inhab-
tied by some of the animals which
later distinguished the Cenozoic age,
says the Popular Science Monthly. In
the seas were reptiles, fishes and tur.
ties of gigantic proportions, armed for
otfense or defense. There were also
oysterlike bivalves, with enormous
shells, three or four feet in diameter,
the meat of which would have fed
many people. In time this great ocean,
swarming with vigorous life, disap-
peared.
Mountain ranges and plains gradual
ly arose. casting forth the waters and
leaving the monsters to die and bleach
in tertiary suns. AS the waters re-
naming divided into smaller tracts
they gradually lost their saline stabil
ity. The stronger monsters gorged
on the weaker tribes, until they, too
stranded on rising sandbars or lost
vitality and perished as the waters
freshened. In imagination we can pic
ture the strongest, bereft of their food
supply at last and foundering in shall
low pools until all remained mired or
starved. 1t would be interesting to
know how much of the great Gre
taceous ocean forms part, if any, OF
the vast oceans of to-day.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
DOMESTIC OLIVE OIL.
The Demand fer 1t Is Steadily IN
Observation-Disclosures as IL
Medicine.

There is a general growing demand
il all the markets Of cur country FOR
the California picN.ed olive. The Cali
fornia olive grower is able to compete
with the foreign market in this drec-
ton, as the picked olives admit of no
adulteration; consequently each
stands on its own merits.
The superiority of the California
olive has called attention to the Cali
fornia olive oil, which is as good as
the pickled olive. Here the compet;-
ton is difficult, as the foreign oils are
nearly all adulterated. We're they
brought here pure they could not be
sold at the price the California oil can
be made for.
There is reason to believe that the
government will do something for the
protection of its home olive growers
similar to that which it has done for
the prune, raisin and orange growers.
here are al the present time 100000
olive trees in California, and about
three-fourths of these are in southern
California. 1t is said that the latter
place can grow enough olive trees to
make all the olive oil and picked
olives that this country can consume.
The California raisins, prunes and
oranges had to fight for their recog-
milton in the United States, and even
though the superiority of these was
admitted the government had to lend
some aid.
The pure olive oil is an excellent rem
edy for stomach troubles. and is also
prescribed by doctors for all diseases
cf the nerves. a tablespoonful taken
every night has been known to effect
u speedy cure in cases Of chronic ndi-
gestion. The first taste may not prove
agreeable, but after a few doses one
learns to like it.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
You Vote for

ming. including 415 feet southeasterly and 1Oss
feet nOrthwesterly along the vein from the dis
covery tunnel, and containing an area of 2O.5i
acres.
Survey No 544-R Reginnne at Corner No, 1,
from which United States Location Monument
No SAB bears north SO degrees, 35 minutes west
1850 feet, and running thence south 81 degrees 81
minutes west 500 feet; thence south A degrees,
% minutes east 1900 feet thence north 81 de-
grees, 81 minutes east SOC feet: thence north "A
degrees, G9 minutes west 1900 feet, to the place
and 10 feet northwestly along the vein from the
discovery cut, containing an area of 20.45 acres.
Survey No. 54!5-Beginning at Corner No. 1,
from which United States Location Monument
No 544s bears north 80 degrees, 20 minutes, west
1895 feet, and running thence south 81 feeAses,
81 minutes west 800 feet; thence south A degrees
grees, 81 minutes east 800 feet; thence north "A
egrees, O9 minutes west 1900 feet, to the place
of beginning, including 900 feet southeasterly
and 800 feet northwesterly along the vein from
acres
Survey No. 5446-,Begirning at Corner No. l..
from which United States Location Monument
No. SAB bears north 81 degrees, 45 minutes east
2S feet, and running thence south 81 degrees, IS
minutes west 800 feet; thence south II degrees,
45 minutes east 1900 feet; thence north 81 de-
Srees, 4j minutes east 600 feet; thence north II
degrees Is minutes east 1900 feet, to the place Of
beginning, including 500 feet southeasterly and
1000 feet northwesterly along the vein from the
discovery shaft, containing an area of 2O.O9
acres.
Survey No. 5it1-,Beginning at Corner No. 1,
from which United States Location Monument
No. 5i43 bears north 33 degrees, 45 minutes west
SO9OS feet. and running thence north 81 de-
grees, As minutes east 600 feet thence north Al
degrees, 90 minutes west 1900 feet; thence south
81 degrees - mi minues west 800 feet; thence south
"A degrees 90 minutes east 1900 feet to the place
of beginning including $50 feet southeasterly
and $50 feet northwesterly along the vein from
discovery cut, containing an area of 20.04 acres.
Survey No. 54iS- beginning at Corner No. l.,
from which United States Location Monument
No. 5443 bears north IS degrees, IS minutes west
SOtO8 feet, and running thence north 81 de-
grees. 45 minutes east 800 feet: thence south a
degrees, 90 minutes east 1900 feet; thence south
81 degrees, 45 minutes west 800 feet thence north
A degrees 90 minutes west 1900 feet, to he place
of beginning. inclnding 800 feet sOutheasterly
and 900 feet rorthwesterly along the vein from
discovery cut, containing an area of 2O.0l acres:
Total area of these surveys claimed, l2l.62
acres, as set forth in the official plat and held
notes, upon each of which notice OF said ap-
p!ication was posted the day of October,
A. ID. 1898
The only known adjoining claims to these
premises are the Golden Gate lode on tine north
and the Bald Eagle and Eagle Plume Extension
ludes on the south-al unsurveyed.
GEORGE ID. GREEN, Register.
First publication Oct. %.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Don't think every solid man you meet
is a hard character.-Chicago Daily
News.
Hicks-"I notice that Charley's wife
hasn't touched the piano since she was
married Wicks-"No; the fact is she
thinks the world of him" m."-Boston
Transcript.
"He sent her documents giving her
control of their child" "Gracious! L
wish | knew where to obtain documents
that would give me control of our
child.'-Puck
Modernized,-He-"Ah, well, those
VINO dance must pay the fiddler" She
1t sounds better, think, to say that /
those who wed must pay the alimony."
Cincinnati Enquirer. s,4..
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
SEE WANTED FLOWERS.
the Lime Some where and She
Didn't Get Them.

\ certain southern congressman was
heard entertaining a company Of his
colleagues lately in the democratic
cioaAroom Of the house with an ac
count ci an unusual experience, says
the Washington Fost. During the
woman suffrage conventions" he said,
"seyeral ladies from my district were
present. Early in the convention one
OF them came 10 jho capitol called at
my coMmittee-rOoMa and requested an
interview, which was readily granted.
She stated that the woman suffrage
delegates We're to have some sort of
public meeting, in which she was to
participate, and requested that !
Should provide a floral tribute to be
presented 10 her On that occasion.
Il Wa, naturally somewhat taken
uback az the suggestion. | supposed
in the course Of NY 10 years in con
grcss that l"d exhausted about every
variety Of duties that Il member Of the
house is called upon to perform. l
have alWa5 been ready and willing to
run erranGs for NY constituents, for
which at home my Office boy would
have autiiced. / have catered to the
Vhjms OF Office seekers. When my CON
.tituents have come to me hungry, |
have fed them, and when they have
come shelterleSs | have given them
lodging, have taken my political sup
porters to the theaters by hundreds.
but | was forced to inform my lady
visitor that l must draw the line at
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04

Opening the nversation.-Young
Mr.. Bashby and Miss Spritely were at
dinner together. Two courses had been
finished, and still the bashful youth had
not said word. Suddenly the young
lady spoke. 'I'll tell you what let's do"
she said; Tets talk.'-,Judge.
I'm very careful not to let my little
Ann Augusta know anything about the
present conflict" "Are you afraid of its
effect upon her nerves?" "No, but the
time may come when she will find it to
her advantage not to remember the
war."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,--. =
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
HOUSE BILL No. 4.

On January 7, 1897, Mr.. Greenfield
introduced house bill No. 4, entitled
"a Bill for an Act to provide for the
use of the International Typographical
Label on all State Printing" Read
first ana 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-Butler, Carroll, Glen, Dee,
China, etc.
''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 its provisions and
providing for the repeal of all acts and
parts of acts in conflict Herewith. -
This bill was read first and second
times aud referred to the committee
on labor (See p. - 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 /, and
that as amended the bill do pass.
j. E. McNally, Chairman" "
On motion of Glen, the amend
ments were adopted and the bill or.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
EXTENDED COMMERCE..

We approve of holdings all territory conquered
b1 oura'my aud navy, dceminc this essential 10
the tuUh"rance and welfare of our commerce
and industries. We pledge our unqualified sup
T." 80 the Stars aud Stripes III main amin
thetr position tnd npholdine their dignity wner-
eyer ui'urieG 10 til. hiecze upon this globe --
! i-uact From t'le Granite County Silver Rrpun-
lc.u piaj 'orm
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
POSTPONEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale has
been postponed from Thursday. October Y,
ISIS; to Tuesday, November 29, 1898, at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
JOSEPH H. HARPER,
Assignee of Durfee & Sherman.
Dated, October II, 1893.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
FREE COINAGE

~" demand now as heretofore the free and I'M
lin. ed coinage of silver at the Iatio of l6 to =
. 'i erendent action of the United States
L. .tI4'f trom the Granite County Silver Re
lll.l.. .Gt.u plat fUrm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
A FE ARFUL JOURNEY.
Hamlin Garland Reaches Pine Creek,
Alaska, After Nearly Starving
on the Spokane Route.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-A Chroni-
Gle special from Seattle says: Ham
Lin Garland has reached Pine Creek,
the newest gold camp in Alaska, after
narrow escape from death by starva-
tion on the terrible Spokane route.
He has been months on a 1,000-nlile
journey, taken up at the instance of
prominent Canadians, and owes his life
to good luck rather than anything
else. He started for Dawson from
Ashcroft, expecting to make hurried
trip into the interior. With every
mile that he put behind himself and
Ashcroft the trail grew worse until at
last it was impossible. At last the
trail faded suddenly from view. For
days Garland's party wandered on
through swamps and timber lands,
none of them knowing where the end
would be. After being on short ra-
tions for several days they stumbled
into Hudson bay post. They replen-
ished their outfits and started again
for the Stickeen. The distance was
misrepresented and their grub began
to run short, while the end of the jour
ney seemed no nearer. Garland put
his men on short rations and kept
moving on. At last they reached the
Glenora, very much exhausted. From
there Garland took a steamer to the
Pine Creek country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
In Spite of Peaceful Declarations Bot
Chilli and Argentine Are Getting
Ready for Trouble.

New York, Sept. 10. - A dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso says: Ar
gentina's circular note instructing her
representatives abroad to deny the
alarming rumors in connection with
her differences with Chill and to state
that she is not hostile to the general
plan of arbitration proposed by Chilli.
has not caused a cessation of prepara-
tions of Chilli to meet any emergency.
The note is regarded as trick. de-
signed to allure the bankers to place a
new loan in Europe for war purposes.
AS evidence of this it is pointed out
that Argentina is pushing her war
preparations harder than ever, in spite
of such peaceful declarations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
SHE HAS PASSED AWAY.
Miss Winnie Davis, the "Daughter of
the Confederncy," Dies Mt Nara
gansctt Pier, RI.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Sept. 10
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, died at noon Sunday
at the Rockingham hotel, to which
place she came as guest in the early
part of the Piers social season. She
had been i'll for several weeks and a
fortnight ago her ailment was dag
nosed as malarial gastritis.
Miss Winnie DAVIS. the daughter Of
the Confederacy.' was born in the con-
federate executive mansion at Richmond,
Va, in 1863 She was educated principally
at home owing to the trouble surround
ing her father and the publicity which at
tended all movements Of the Davis fam
lily. Miss Davis attained her maturity at
Beauvoir. Miss. Here she assisted her
mother in various ways. and took her
place In the many social functions Of the
place. She was her fathers constant COM
panion. She assisted him In all his work,
and much OF the Information which was re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Hurts>Ne,v Orleans Business.

New Orleans, Sept. 1o.-At the board
of health Monday it was stated that
there was no information of any other
cases of yellow fever than that of
Mallory Kennedy, announced on Sat-
urday. The United States barracks is
quarantined against the city. None
Of the troops there will be allowed
to come into the city. New Orleans is
badly tied up as result of the out
side quafantines. The railroads and
business community especially are
suffering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
TELEGRAPH|C NEWS
TILES Estimates Number of Troops
Needed to Hold Islands.
ABOUT 100000 NEEDED.
Latest News From The Reviews Special Cor
Private in Fifty.
Second Hses
Special to the Review.)

Washington, D. G. Sept. 20.-General
Miles has made his official estimate as
to the number Of troops necessary to
garrison the newly acquired possessions
of the United States. The estimates
are as follows: For Cuba, $4,000 men;
for Porto Rico, $4,000; for the Phtip-
pines, $4,000; for Honolulu, 1000.
1t has been decided by the President
that the Iowa regiments will not be
mustered out until after peace is de-
clared
1t is reported that private John H.
Ganver of the 52nd regiment, died at
San Francisco last night.
The furloughs granted the men Of
the Iowa regiments will be extended at
the end of the thirty days now granted.
1t is stated that President Mckinley
is meditating a change in the civil ser
vice rules. with view to relaxing
them IN soane cases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
cRAzED BY DRINK.
killing One Man and Wounds
ing a Woman.

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 19.-C. G. Gun
ningham, of Milton, this county, shot
and killed o. Young and seriously
wounded Mrs. Julius j. Worcester at
the o. r. & N. depot. Cunningham
with a cooked revolver chased Miss
Effie Worcester for block, firing
three shots at her, but the young WON
an ran into saloon and eluded the
murderer. He ron through the saloor
into the Great Eastern hotel where
he snapped his revolver twice at Mrs
johnson, the proprietor's wife.
Young, who is ansemploye of the O
r. & n. company, was talking with
Mrs. Worcester and her daughter, EFF
fie, at the OfsR. & N. depot, when Gun
ningham, crazed by drink, commenced
firing at the group. Young was shot
through the heart. Mrs. Worcester
was shot in the small OF the back.
She is the wife of a well-known min
ing man. Cunningham was arrested
He has been troublesome character
here for several years, having beer
frequently arrested for selling liquor
without license.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

quired by Mr.. Davis III his writings was
secured for him by his daughter. Her
She was engaged to Mr.. Wilkerson, Of
Syracuse. N. Y, but. shortly after her
fathers death. the engagement was broken
off. While no public explanation Of the
Rupture was given. 1t is well known that
1t was for the purpose Of maintaining her
fathers name. She received the name
Daughter Of the Confederacy" in 1885.
when her father made his famous trip
through the south. Mr.. Davis being unable
to appear. Miss Winnie was brought be-
fore the thousands at the different points
along the route and introduced as the
daughter Of the confederacy.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Charged with Abduction.

St. Louis. Sept. 10. = Mrs. c. b.
Beard, show woman, whose stage
name is Madam Rosila, and her two
children, Leta and Grace Beard, aged
respectively II and IL years, who are
known on the stage as the Franklin
sisters, are under arrest at the Four
Courts. The woman is charged with
abducting the girl known as Grace
Franklin from her parents, Mf. and
Mrs. James Nation, in Elwood, Kan,
over two years ago. Mrs. Beard is a
typical gypsy. She said that at vari-
Gus times officers had tried to get
Grace from her, but she had foiled
them every time. She claims the child
Is her own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Chevalier dc Proskowetz, Austrian
Consul in Chicago, Is Dead ut
Fort Wayne, Ind.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-All day long the
consul residence of the consul general
of Austria Hungary, at $40 Dearborn
avenue;;was filed with the many Chi
cago friends of Chevalier de Pros
kowetz, who Sunday night lost his life
under train at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The consul general was popular in
social organizations in Chicago, and
the news of his death was a great
blow to his many acquaintances. The
body is still held at the morgue IN
Fort Wayne, awaiting instructions
from the minister at Washington
Word has been sent to the dead mans
parents near Vienna. Austria, and the
disposition of the remains rests with
them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Lay 1t to Incendiaries.

Alcconnellsville, o., Sept. 'lo.-A.te
rible fire broke OUT in the business
part of this city Sunday in warerooms
owned by CAL. Barker The ware
house was destroyed and much prop
erty damaged in adjoining buildings,
but by great efforts the e.conrthous and
adjoining buildings were saved. AS
McConnellsville voted on waterworks
Monday and Barker was leader of
the opposition, the fire has &caused
quite sensation, and some claim that
incentharies are toeblame.