davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-01
WHAT THE WOMEN WANT.
Things They Would Really r.lho to Dc
in London.

Things They Would Really Like to De
 in London.
 The women who go to London to make speeches at the international congress need not fear that they will get lost in the big town, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The hos pitality subcommittee lsn't that ex- pressiye9 has drawn up a list giving minute information upon hotels and boarding houses, and such details as the lowest charge for rooms and meals per day or week and the distances from hotel or boarding house to the West minister palace hotel, either by bus or rail. FurtheI more Mrs Broadey Reid. the eonKener of the Literature sub committee, has prepared map, show ing the positions of the various halls, where the meetings are to be held. Now what the American visitors would appreciate more than list Of meeting halls. of which they have enough and to spare at home would be d list of tea rooms, diagram showing how to find the inn where "Plekwiek" was writ ten and the site of the "O1d Curiosity Shop, and the house where Bill Sfkes met his death. They would also liks 10 wander through the abbey and stand long aL1 worshipfully before the bust of Longfellow The would pre- fer lodging" which they have heard such picturesque aecounts-to hotels where Americanized servants have learned to say elevator" and crackers" and mail" and dining room And last, but not least. they will want to drive in Rotten Row. buy furs in Regent street and taste the purely London joys of q cabman that can drive hanson drawn by a wsll- fed horse-all for IS pence
 Bank Notes of Ancient Times.
 Among the pre nets of civilization which were familiar to the Chinese many centuries before they came into use in Eure@e may be ekoned bank notes. There is at this moment in the possession of the Bank of England a specimen supposed to be one of the oldest extant, dating from the four teenth century of our era. It is now proved however, that paper money was issued in China as carly as 8O7 A. D. 4Hese securities closely resem- bled the famous French asslgnats in being based upon the estates of the kingdom The Bank of Stockholm claims to have been the first western institution to adopt a paper currency. but the Bank of England must have followed very close with It's f20 notes. which were lssued in 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-01
A GREAT OCCASION.
zhen 2 Preeilent Consulted wIth Q
-
 tlce-EresIdents

yice-President.
 Vice Rpesident Stevenson used to tell a story Aghich John c. Breckenridge bad told him to illustrate the tradi- fional relations between the president and the man whose principal business it is 10 wait for the possible death of the president in order that he may take the presidents chair, and the New York Mail and Express thus gives cur rency to it. Breckenridge said that Buchanan never consulted him about any important matter, although as Kentuckian, having the confidence of most of the southern leaders. he felt that his advice might at times have been valuable to the president. Tn the early fall of 1860. when Buchanan's term was nearing an end amid the 1at1ering clouds of war, ice-Presldent Breckenridge received an urgent sum mons to the White House. He re- spondedSa at once, thinking that at last the preydent wanted his advice or the mementous questions then pending. When he arrived he was shown into the presidents room. and Mr Buchal- an, who was alone. called his private secretary and instructed him to see that they were not disturbed during the important conference which was to follow. When the private secretary had withdrawn the president unlocked the private drawer in his desk. took out a manuscript, sat down with great solemnity and said 10 President Breckenridge in his most impressive manner: T want to read you the draft of my Thanksgiving day proclamation and to get your opinion of it." The viee-president controlled his facial muscles, listened respectfully and se- rfoasly. made some complimentary re marks about the important document, and, with his customary courtesy, bowed and smiled his way out from the only interview to which he was ever invited by President Buchanan.
 Al Acted Parable.
 When the late Dr. Alexander Proud it was pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Springfield, 0hio he told this amusing story at social gathering of the teachers of his Sunday school
 A good old Scotch elder who was deeply concerned because his pastor persistently refused 10 allow children 10 be admitted to church fellowship, Invited him to his house. After tea, the elder took the pastor out to see his large flock of sheep put into the fold Taking his stand at the entrance to the sheepfold. the elder allowed the sheep to enter, but as the little lambs came up. Ae roughly pushed them back with 4 heavy stick.
 ThS pastor became very indignant, and exclaimed. What are you doing to the lambs? They need the shelter far more than the sheepe
 Just what you are doing to the children at the church, was the prompt reply
 The object lesson did it's work. Never again did the pastor attempt 10 shut ont from the fold Of the church 0ne Of C6rist's little ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-01
STRANGE rAcrIcs oF A LOON.
Its Dependence Upoa ,he Wind to Assist
 Its Flight

Tts Dependence Upoa ,he Wind to Assist
 Its Flight
 I have shot at looms a great many times on the lakes of northern Wis eonsin, and on Lake Superior. and have never known them to attempt to escape from danger unless there was 2 wind of which they could take ad- vantage in their attempts to rise, states a ccnuf1utor l remember once, in company with my brother, trying to secure a loon as a specimen for mount ing. The bird was in a lake about three-t0urths of q mile long and about 200 wards wide in its narFowest part My brother was se6Beted at one end of the lake and ia a canoe kept the bird in motion. trying to get it within range of my brothers gun. and giving lit a chance whenever a chance offered. Although barried for two or three hours ft never once attempted to rise from the water There was a slight breeze. if mistake not, but not enough to be of any use in the looms attempt .to escape by flight. During the chase the loon swan 8 distance of 200 yards or more under water. fepeatedly,With@ put appearing above the surface. Lake Superior fishermen tell me they have caught them in their nets at great depths. Among those with whom I have talked on the subject 1t is be- Heved that a loon cannot rise from the water without the aid of a wind blow Ing directly opposite to the line of light.
 Magnetic Disturbances In Russia.
 The Russian province of Kursk proves to be one of the most remarka- ble areas Of magnetic disturbances yet known. MT. Moureaux reports that the differences between theory and obser- vation are so great that it is not pos sible 10 draw isomagnetic lines, and the magnetic force is as great as 1t would be in the immediate vicinity of the magnetic poles. The dip of the needle ranges from 48 to =79= degrees. At two points. about 450 yards apart, the deeIinatioas are minus It degrees and plus 45 degrees. and the variation at two places about a mile and a quar- ter apart fs from minus 34 degrees to plus 96 degrees. Nothing near the sur face to cause these anomalies is known +0 exis4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-01

Miss Ida Hunter, of Altheimer, was in the city q short while Saturday
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.

Gap ain c. G. Dennison is wei known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galshe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1887,
from Vryhnrg. BechuanaIand, he writes:
Before starting on the last campaign, I
Collie Cholera aud Diarrh0a Remedy,
which used myself when troubled vii b
bowel complaint, and had given to my
men, and IN every case it proved most
beneficial" For sale by M. E. Doe &
Co. Druggists.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

From, our Regular Correspondents
Hall Mont, Nov. 23, 1899.
Arthur Smith is gain in our midst. :
Otto Newbert made a business trip to
Philipsb11g Wednesday.
Geo. Clinton is moving to the Owsley
ranch, below llrummond
Mrs Mary Tinklepaugh has been suf
ftring from Il severe cold.
Mr.. Matthews, our valley blacksmith,
has gone 20 Boise City, Idaho
Mrs. r. W. Mallory was in Philipsburg
during he week visiting friends.
Mrs. Annie Manley went to the burg
Wednesday to visit for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas and their
daughter Nettie came down from Phil
ipsburg Thursday.
Vera, the little daughter Of S. M. G..
Hughes was quite i'll last week, but is
around again now.
Mrs. Nan Fahey went to Anaconda
last Friday to assist in taking care of
Mrs. McRae, who is i'll at that place.
The improvements seen here and there
in our 'hcroughfare shows that our
road supervisor is still on duty.
Reuben McRae came back from Ana
conda, where he has been with his
mother, who we learn, is improving.
Jonas Olson went to Philipsburg
Tuesday. Mr.. Olson is suffering from
a painful swelling on the right side of
his face, caused by being thrown from
d horse.
Revival services are being held at the
Hall school house this week, conducted
by the American Volunteers Services
will be held Sunday in the morning and
evening, and at New Chicago in the
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
We believe the literary society is
waking up again and rubbing its sleepy
ewes. However it will be wide awake
one week from next Saturday evening
greatly refreshed by its long sleep
Our valley ranchers are not bit be
hind il their ideas if they are in ,heil
work. One man has the very latest idea
to keep his neighbors busy, and he viii
take the cake, FOR no other man would
ever think Of stacking his straw ovel
hi, neighbor's ditch.
We understand the Hall Sunday
! school is making arrangements Tor d
Christmas entertainment. he commit
tee on programme is Mrs. Arthur Smith
4 Miss Elsie En-le and Miss Hattie vii
liams: committee on finance, Mrs. JOIN
CIawaor, Mrs. A. Tinklepaugh, Mrs. E
N. F'ngle, and on arrangements, Messrs
Jack Griffin, Ed Ciawson and Charles
Clawson. Everybody on committee OF
decoration.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the clerk of
the city of Philipsburg for supplying the
city with the necessary printing, etc,
for the ensuing year, commencing Jan
uary 1st, 1900, up to and including the
18th day of December, 1889, at S o'clock
o. m. Following is list Of the articles
to be figured on
Printing one-half sheet blanks
Printing one-quarter sheet blanks.
Give price for 100 and each addi-
tional 1907
Road tax receipts.
Licenses.
Warranta.
Give price for 800 and 1000, bound,
perforated and numbered)
Blank books.
Figure according to section 1898, Po-
lit1cal Code.
Legal advertising per folio Of 1OC
words.
By order of city council
Wingfeld L. Brown.
City Clerk.
Philipsburg, Mont, Nov. "a, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
LOCAL BREVITIEc.

Finest Roasters and Bakers. Thomas
Long & Co.
Assessor j. X. Wells has returned
from visit to his family at Garnet.
r. Sourer was III the city from Gran
ite Monday afternoon on business
Cosmopoli tan patterns, all sizes, FIR
sale at the store Of Chas. Williams.
John kolbecl of Hall was in the city
Wednesday on business.
Famous Climax kettles-all sizes.
Thomas Long q Co.
Paul Scott WIS up from Henderson
Tuesday.
Nickel-plated copper Tea and Coffee
pots. Thomas Long & Co.
4 Hutsinpiler was in the city from
Rock creek Monday.
Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me-,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles Of long stand
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, It cures all skin diseases. NJ E.
Doe & Co.
Captain Chris. Senty of South Bo1l
der was sol urning III the city several
days last week.
LIt itt9iitN, ~ iJcltS4ii - uc
viii digest What ycu eat 1t care: all
forms Of dyspepsia ana sto1 Dch
| truUbleS. Z. r. Gamble, Vernon, lex,
,ays: 1t relieved me from the : art
and cured me Ii is now my everl st
ing friend" n, Z. Doe d CO. :
DIR. !. NJ Merrell was over from
| Butte several days this week, lool ing
after his mining interests il this lis
! tries. !.
When orr boys were almost Gaad
from whooping cough, our doctor cave
! One Minute Cough Cure. They re ,ov-
cred rapidly writes P. b. Bellies,
Argyle, Pa. 1t cures coughs, cJids,
grippe and all throat AMI lung trout les.
M. Il. Doe & Co
Joseph Haberman left Tuesday for
Gable to do some representation work
on ii mining claim i'll tnat district. He
expects to remain out there four weeks
or more.
1T did NE more good than anything
ever used My dyspepsia was of
months stan'.ing; after eating it was
teri iuie. Now / am weil,' writes S b
Keener, Hoi1ington, Kas., Of Kolol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t di1ests what YOU
eat, 81. Z. Doe & Co. ::
Mrs. L. G. Pringey departed Monday
for Salt Lake, where she INTENDS TO re-
main several months tOr the benefit of
her health Mrs. Pringey was acco -
PANIED by her little daughter Mabel.
The 'Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. J.
Kirkman, Belle River, H., says After
suffering from bronchial or lung trouble
for ten Years, | was cured by One Min
| nta Canon C1rp II Is oil thGt il c1ni,ne1
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

1t will not be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, to
know that people everywhere take pleas
ure in relating their experience in the
use Of that splendid Medicine and IN
telling of the benefit they have received
from it, of bad colds il has cured of
threatened attacks of pnenmonia it has
averted and of the children it has saved
from attacks of Group and whouring
cough. 1t is a grand, good medicine.
For sale by M. e. Doe & Co., Druggists. =
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Others
Why Not You?

My wife has been using Chan berlain's s
Pain Balm. with good results. FOR a lame
shoulder that has panied her continually
for nine years. We have tried all kinds
of medicines and doctors without re-.
ceiving any benefit from any of them.
One day we saw an advertisement Of
this medicine and thought OF trying it,
which we did with the best of satisfac-
ton. She has-used only one bot tie and
her shoulder is almost wcll-A,IoIph L.
MilIett, Manchester, N. II. For sale by
NJ r. Doe & Co., Druggists. =;
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Cut on the Head.

John Freund, who is employed in the
Bimetallic mill, was quite painfully in
iured while at work last Saturday. A
piece Of iron fell from floor above and
struck him on the head, inficting a
severe cut. His injuries were promptly
attended to and he is again able to be
on duty.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Lost.

One COW, two and one half years old;
color light red; branded G K on left
runp. Strayed from Kroger's brewery
about October 25th. A liberal reward
will be paid for the return of the above
animal or for information leading to re-
cOvery Of the same.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Notice to Miners.

I he Princeton Mining Company viii
receive bids for sinking so feet Of shaft
on the Jefferson lode claim. For fur
ther particulars apply to G. G. Rueger,
Lexington mine, Butte, Mont. y
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Gone to His Home in Salt Lake.

Henry E. Monheim departed Monday
for his home in Salt Lake city, after a
visit here with his uncle, Mr.. Ben Davis.
Nj. Monheim was taken sick with
pleurisy last week and concluded that
home would be the best place for him
for the time being.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Recovered,

James Patten has sufficiently recov-
cred from the injuries received in his
niue several weeks ago to be about on
the streets. He visited his mine on
Hope hill Wednesday afternoon, the
first time since he was injured
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

Street Commissioner German has a
force of men at work this week con-
structing a new sewer on Sansome
street, at its intersection with Broad
way. He is doing the work in first-c class
shape and further trouble from block
ing Of the sewer is not anticipated.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Resumed Work for a Few DAYS.

The Gold Coin mill was started up
yesterday on ore which remained in the
bins at the time the property was at
tached. About four days will be re-
quired to crush this ore, after which a
general clean up will be made, and the
works shut down indefinitely.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
Married.

On the evening of November 10th, at
the manse by Rev. James B. Butter,
James o. Newcomb and Bertha Henri
eta Schoenover, both of PhiIlpsburg
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

Every man buying wedding ring of
S. E. McClees between this date and
Christmas will be furnished with a
marriage license free
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
For Rent.

A comforta BILE four-room house, partl
furnished, with stable and cellar. Sc
Axtell, room 6, Opera house block.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
STUFFED PELICAN.
Not To BE Eaten, However 1t lttract
Much Attention.

Frank D. Sayrs during the week re-
ceived a mounted pelican, which is on
exhibition in the window of his place
of business. The bird is attracting con-
siderable attention. 1t was killed by
Mr.. D. T. Bowen, near his ranch, on
Ross fork Of Rock creek
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
RELIGIONS REALM.
Religious Announcements for Philipsburg
and Neig!iborlng Towns.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
November 2Gth.-At i:30 p. m, st.
Andrews, Pnilipsburg. Sunday school
at 10 a. III.
At $3.50 p. 1n st. Peters, Granite.
Sunday school at 2:30 p III.
There will be a service in ST. An
drew's church on Thanksgiving Day
November Both.
Service on Wednesday at 13o p m,
followed by choir practice.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Presbyterian Church. November 26. -
Services both morning and evening at
II d, N. and 1:30 p. III.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m Y. z. )
c. +. at 6:30 p. m
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

Mrs. NJ H. Bryan, after visiting sev,
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. II. NJ
Browning, in this city, departed Mon
dav for Missoula.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
A FAMILIAR CHARACTER GONE.
Death of Ida Chatfleld After an Illness OF
"A FeH Hours.


Ida Chatfield, more familiarly known
as Hazel Kirk. died at her mothers
lodging house on South SahSome street
Yesterday morning, after an illness OF
only few hours.
Hazel had been familiar character
in this city for many years. She was a
peaceable woman, kind-hearted and
charitablv disposed. She was known
to every citizen III the city.
The funeral took place this afternoon,
interment being made in the Philips
burg cemetery
For sale.
Horse and saddle for SO Horse will
work single or double; good family
horse Inquire at this office. no24-lt
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

Post Yourself the ustus Necessary Before App
Marriage License.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
The state board of rey,ew and assess

The state board of review and assess
uent has held it's adjourned session Of
the 10Th ult. and heard complaints and
arguments in specific cases with tie
following results: The changes made IN
the original action Of the board consist.
ed in reducing the easement value on
the Illinois Central .rom 5000 q mile to
$500; Sioux City aad Northern from
5000 to 5000; Sioux Falls Terminal
from $500 to $4,000; Wyoming and
Missouri River from $500 to $500.
Tue 4 berdeen telephone exchange was
reduced from $1,000 t o s1,42S; Western
electric line from $3.50 to $500; Eureka
and Mound City line from 5l,l1O to s1.2o.
The Mitchell exchange was assessed
1890. The 40 per cen raise on Sp,nk
county lands was reduced to 80 per cent.
The tax levy on all corporate property,
except railroad, wes reduced from 80
mills on the dollar to - mills to place it
on the the same footing with other
property Oh which the levy will be re
duced by the raise IN valuation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
NOTICE. to OWneYa 10 RniId xA

Notice Ie hereby given that at a mee,,n, =, -.
~ .TancA OF the city of Madison, South n.nn'
. ne'o on me "a day Of June, 1895. At ) o;ci -
tarminsd n ~ cty nAiI, It was considered sno d..
nee sss!ty and convenience demand ,h. pubic
va, = .. the cnaracter and kind reouirsH : s,1 ~:
~ a1Cce OF the city, be built alone tha :! su"
H Hau ~ itont OF the lots, blocks and .s.es..
dste .na mentioned and described ana nr ~
ssid citv - .nS Time and place sforessid' ths
ana ADOPTED q resolution orde,;n. avLm passed
The y o c,, putt Ia conformity with the orain ..ucws.s
sfterws dow 10 force and which resolnfion !.
asN eIos approved by the mavo, ga wes
or1erad - ny once, aad which said sid.w !, mv"o .!
use wiith ~ ne oull! and completed and ,..dv,o -.
publication =, days nest after the CONF ietcd
then the ssma ' .a,s Lot,ce and II not 60 done
the . Hm1 me expense thereof assesssd Mso.
il IN ho hni,.. premises ana which ssid s,d.n.i..
Ana 80 vu..t On the south eide of Mar 49,.
premises ~ :, the following lots, blocks and
tw o0% mems at the northwest corner Q, h,o,.
;M "a south Dakota. and thsre =. .ns city Of
~ me alley through the center Of h IIoce'1g east
co tnas said sidewalk 10 to be coust,uc,.a T.,
Of ihs Win ordinance No. ~ Of the "rd,n ~ o..
force ana tyo .! Madison, South Dakota. n"u 80
days after I sbs % tuily complsted within thirty
OWE o,s.' oy TIE different property owns,s o' .ai. no.
comnlsipset1 se and cost, anc II not 30 bns;,, 'asa.
hnIist ,hesou within that time the ssua sn0
$780, ~ me city and the expenss ,h.wl!i Dc
By ord S.' ostt me aoutting .prsmises. "
''' '0's tn Day Of August, 1899.
ci Eo, Auditor Of the City Of x.d,' XII RAE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
Notice to Owners. to Build Sidewalk.

Notice lie hereby given that a, a meeting Of the
city council OF the city OF Madison, South Iast
~, heid on the second iay OF June, lisa, a, :
Q el' *. IN the city hail, it was con.idered and
determined bv said city council that the public
necessity and convenience demand tina, a sid,
Walk OK the character ana kind required by IA.
o.a'Hsnce- OF tue city, be built along the street,
and Ia 'front.' OF the lots, blocks and premi.es
hereinafter mentioned and described and on ,hc
GATE and al the time and place aforesaid. the said
CITY council aforesaid in due form passed and
hhuG !" ~ q resolution ordering said sidewalk to
city now IN force and which resolution wa. nit.r.
wards approved by the mayor and IL now q, rec.
ota 10 r,y once and which sa,d sidewalk was
.aesea 10 DE- buiii and completed and ready tot
use within thirty days mex. after the Completed
puolic alton " this notice and IL not go done
theh Inc came will be built BY the city ~ No.
,soh ahd the expense thereof assessed spsin.,
,ns "ou'l!nS premises, and which sxid .idewulx
IL 10 De Oh the north side OF Maple street and -
to Wit: n" p'e"a'ses.
commencing at the southwest corner of h,oc.
$500 VI ..o.lh Madison, according to the r.
CORDED pat thereof and extending cas-, nlon,, m.
hosth eide OF Maple str aud sou,h side ~
o.ocks ! |, and ? OF the plat o. North Mndisnn
anu continuing along the north side OF said stYer,
ci,v =. ths south side OF Fuller's addition to the
c!ty OF Madison and a. fer out on the north ia.
y ralo street AZ the sidewalk IL now built.
Ihat salc sidewalk IL to be Constructed In .ci
coIaahce with ordinance No. &c OF the ordinanc.J
f",ca ~ o, MADISON, south Dakota. now in
.o.ce, ano must be completed within thirty dsvs
astel me completed publication OF this notice Re
u u'nerent property owners, at their own nv.
pense ana c.st, and II not so built and comnI.t.d
c;,u an ~ time the came viii be built by the
the ADutting premises. "eai"et
by order Of the city council.
dated this 9TH day Of August, 1899.
CITY Apa,,o, o,,h. va. WIN. RAE,
kots. "'"'eon' south Da.