davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

"Rosamonde" $I.oo pr. "Monceaux $I.25 pr.
 "Bordeaux" ~A'oo Pi' "Constanze" $1. .38 and ST. 50 pr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
a WORK or LOVE.
('rhe Culpeper E.nterprlse. !

We are for Tyler because he Is the
PEOPLES man. The Enterprise, Is with
the people. Cor the people ana will ever
be found battling for their cause. we
think the people right in this fight.
The people should always be right. bu,
right or wrong, YOU will always find
the Enterprise the champion OF their
cause.
1t Is our preroga.ivc to express our
views. 10 lead and TO instruct the
masses. aiming to promote as best we
can the interests OF the people but
zealously guarding their rights.
We would not presume TO dictates: we
are Democratic enough to accord to
them the right to dictate. believing that
our first duty is to consult their in
terest and obey their command. We
arc ever ready 10 do battle and fear
not defeat, but as the peoples cham
pion VIII lead them on from victory to
victory, rs they stamp upon the die
thtor and demolish the machine and
the would-be bosses.
ours Is work OF love In a righteous
cause. Our reward is a priceless jewN
the commentator OF noble people,
and q consciousness OF performing our
duty as best we can. Strong is our
faith In the people and hard will we
fight their battle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
Era sisi

s orr business 81 f1 / sioas
ORGANIZATIONS 70; look Ell AM consider
their interests, AN "a ii, q no
doubt, are very usefn lss They give the
strength and confid ence \ of union; stheir
united vigilance energy and wisdom
remove old evils and diff cuities, guard
erectually against new and threaten
Ing troubles and obstructions; and
guide the way to furth effort ana en-
terprise. But a city like Norfolk, with
SO many resources; opportunities and
possibilities reckoning to a great future
that should never be out of sight or out
of mind, should make some special pro-
vision to expedite that future and real
lie it in the fullest: and most profitable
scope. III
Probably what are called the greater
interests are alread y efficiently looked
after and promoted here by existing
boards and associations, and 1T is GER
tain that large capitalists and men Of
enterprise on both sides of the Atlantic
are looking here anxiously: with a view
to great Undertakings, that are now
only postponed because of investments
elsewhere that cannot be hastily abnn-
doned and sacrificed; while rival local.
tiles are actively in the field against
us with alluring estimates and induce
ments that can be but temporary in
effect. compared with our immense
advantages of locality for domestic and
foreign trade
What we need is an energetic organ
lzation to study. list and urge the es-
tablishment here OF the smaller indus
tries and enterprises that are peculiar
ly suited to our people, position, eli
mate, &C. Norfolk merchants and
others spend large sums annually for
small manufactures, notions, &c., that
are sold to the people here, or who trade
herewith the result that much money
is sent away from here for these things
that should be retained among us. For
many, or asl Of these small productions,
We have abundant cheap labor and ma
reasonable transportation facilities in
the world to and from all directions,
| by land and water.
But special attention must be called
to these things by trustworthy author
ity; by organized committees of our
business men; by definite statements;
and by exhibits that Will clearly set
forth how energy and capital, well ap-
piled. may be sure of reasonable sue
cess and proht.-wIth n great future,
Perhaps.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
NO Q El

Inc Lake Drummond Canal and Water
Company wish to give notice that the old
Dismal Swamp Canal route between Nor
iolk and Elizabeth City is NOW OPEN
Will leave every other day. except Sun
day, commencing AUGUST 2S making
trlpS as follows: Leave Norfolk MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. re-
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
The Canal Company insures nine feet
OF water at present time between the
locks, and In few weeks they will have
ten feet OF water In the canal. The Ca
nal Company has dredged fifteen feet In
depth for a distance of three thousand
Feet below the lock in Deep Creek. They
nave also made deep water below South
Milis Icck, In the waters Of the Pasquc-
tank river. The Canal Company has
OF ten feet ut low water. Thus far tho
Canal Company can insure sufficient
depth of water
The Canal Company would not at pres
Norfolk ana Elizabeth City for boats
drawing more than seven and Il half feet
OF water as the Pasquotank has one
Shoal place, and Deep Creek al low water
has rot more than seven and q half feet
at the present time.
The Government has appropriated mo-
ncy TO deepen and widen Deep Creek, Ind
also to deepen and straighten the water
way OF the Pasquotanlt, river. This work
Is to commence at once. The Company
widen the canal, and in the near future
the Canal Company believe that they will
have canal and waterway between the
points named that cannot be eXceled in
]. n. SANFOTD. ". p.
Information can be hal at the office OF
y. NJ. MARSHALL. tug boat office, Camp
bells wharf. Norfolk. Va. au23-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

"Nan:as, with her S1Oo. 100000 corn
crop. is not an Inviting field for Mr..
Bryan and his misunderstanding crew.
1t is bad cause, surely, that thrivas
on crop failures. business disasters and
hard times MISUNDERSTANDING In
deH-Appeal.
Has the Index-Appeal heard Mr..
bryan complain Of the Kansas scrop
No! Yet II knows very well that its sill.
yer demonetizing gang Of Republicans
and monopolizers of every stripe were
only saved from exposure, confusion
and ruin by the blight of agriculture
In Europe, Asia and South America ir
1897, because of drought. by famine and
plague in India. and by our war witt
Spain and the Philippines. But 70,
drought. crop-failure, pestilencc ant
famine abroad, and our own state OF
war, the moneyless hard times of 1896
would have continued and grown worse
by reason Of mono-metallism and Other
monopoly. The champion of a system
of robbery that openly rejoiccd In war
drought, plague and famine ought moi
to rebuke those who complain Of rob-
berry ard Its consequences that even
blight the bounty Of nature!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

1.-THE Senate Trust" Ga subcommittee
of the Gold Money Trust) has had
wonderful success in every State where
tors, or one of them. or to prevent an
election. Probably a majority of these
Senators, ever since the war. have been
just the very men to suit the trust,
anyhow; but the people of the various
States are claiming some rights and in
tercsts in these Senator's as representa-
lives, and the problem now Is how to
manage the people. The Virginia ma
chine (now called the Martin machine)
is exhibiting cheek enough for any
thing; but for all that, the people may
be able to put another and better face
OH 1t.
ut is horrible to think of-what may
happen If the Democratic party Is rash
enough TO force Bryan and Il free silver
campaign upon tho country."-Rich
mond Times.
Horrible. indeed when campaign
for constitutional money. silver and
gold, Is forced upon the country by the
banks. goldltes and Republicans who
swearsto establish unconstitutional gold
rnonomctalllsm. But the Times meets
truth with silence. Has nothing to say.
'sa 49, -. lt,,
For several years past Chicago jus
tice has been trying to catch$up with
a dishonest banker, but go far the cul-
.prit has managed to hold the courts be-
tween himself and punishment. =
Washington Post
It is Just such "side" remarks that
often disclose the real truth OF q sit
.uation; and It is the most deplorable
sign Of the times that our courts of
tso-called Justice" are the worst OBJ
structions of justice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
OPINIONS OF The PRESS.
amEsENATomIAL RACE.
MIR. MARTIN NEEDS REST.
(South Boston Newsl

We learn that Senator Martin needs
rest, as he has been working very hard
since the May conference. No doubt
about that. The Senator has been do
ing his level best to keep the people
out OF the Senatorial race. and in some
instances succeeded quite well. but had
to work mighty hard. He began 10 put
IN some good work even before The May
conference. His fuglemcn would holoa
out. Martin fnvors the election OF
United States Senators by the people"
but the people soon found out that the
friends of Martin were taking no stock
In any movement looking 10 that oh,
ject. Yes; Mr.. Martin needs rest and
needs 1t badly. but not half so bad now
as he will after he meets Congressman
Jones tustsone time on the stump.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Id Or fiji "a n
ssshs ltsi u, Az gSld anaS sllysyr
sbln5s llismS he ia III as Il j; as
as thsrfra laye2 be bSg gests ds even
old lies y the Isl us 3iand
Demo O. mus & stand kss constftuF
sSt .lss money of the long as
Rsepn blleans maintain II he unc onstitu-
\ tlorfal single gold money OF capital,
monopoly md the banks 81; IS
Is cry curious that the Democrats
IS Ohio are So ent husiastic for Bryan
and silver, when the III orfolk Land
mark lr announces the authentic inteill-
'gences tina I both are as d cad as julius
Caesar "a Il and his grand another. But it
seemrs& y hat they have been dead SO
often since 7 S9e, tho they are not only
used to 1T but are thriving upon It.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

II cannot vote the Brown ticket, be-
cause 1t is 16 to ticket.
That is what Simon Bolivar Buckncr
says. in explaining his position in Ken
lucky politics. This is the gentleman
who ran with Palmer In 1896 on The
gold-Dcmocratic TICKET (so-called)
against the Democratic party, Mr..
Bryan and constitutional silver. He
says that Taylor, the Republican can
dldate for Governor, will be elected, but
counted out; that he cannot vote for
him, and will not for Goebcl; while he
will not vote. either. for John Young
Brown, Of the "hoicr than thou" gang
OF sanctiled Democrats for the above
reason. though 1t was supposed that
Gen. I3uckncr himself was one OF the
''unco guild"
fIc will prepare and vote ballot OF
his own. "Agin 'cm ALL" he has
kicked until he stnnds alonc, grand,
gloomy and peculiar" What an lntol-
Grant old ranter he Is! Why not hog
with Hanna and his swine?
In these frequent cases where the
candidate has nothing on his side, but
the votes. we do no., know which Is
most to be ptied-thc candidate or the
voters.
More true joy, Marcellus. exiicd. feels.
Than Caesar with Senate at his
heels
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
!, TOW THE WIMBLEDON

;d}rs he Wa hlngton Post, quoting the
~ = Posts Manila correspondent,
makes M he quotation serve as the occa-
sion for a new departure, and for that
reason rfss we re-quote It:
ai$s.I It is seldom that the truth or the
accuracy.of the matter submitted by
is denied. The refusal
is bn sed upon grounds of expediency,
and no secret is made of the distinct
attention to give certain color to all
matter sent by telegraph from the
Philippine Islands. Such matter must
support The local and Washington ad-i
lninistrntion, right or wrong, in all
their acts 1t must suppress anything
and everything which is in any way
ddscreditable 10 the American Army. 1t
must avoid all that would tend to
create an Impression at home that the
army was anything other than fat
healty, happy and contented. Messages
may not state that the navy took and
occupied Iloio before the arrival of the
army They must state that lloilo was
captured by the army, supported by the
navy" H
That is The pretcXt the Washington
Post utilities as follows:
Such revelations MS these make It
difficult for an independent and con-
5oSIeHtiutS ilcWSHdpel, however nluCHs 1t
may be inclined that way. to support
the administration with confidence and
sincerity. So far as the Post Is con-
cerned, although It recognizes and ap-
plauds the patriotic purpose of the
President, we hnve-temporarily. at
,least-abandoned the attempt Brooke
and Otis-Arcades ambo-constitute q
combination OF dulncss and mischief
and ineniciency which we cannot un-
dcrtake to Defend"
That is too thin, for we all know that
this Washington champion of the free
dom of the press only a few weeks ago
was truculcntly and insolently endcav-
oring to enforce a similar censorship
upon the whole press of the United
States.
But there is the TRANSPORTATION act,
all the same; and IL the Post be shout
Ing before 1900 begins for Bryan and
free silver, let no man be astonishcd.
The Vicar of Bray had mission to
be loyal to the King and remain Vicar
of Bray, and the Posts mission is to
support the administration; and nc
cordingly 1t is getting ready for Demo
cracy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

If Africa is the neutral ground OF ma
tons. The law of nations should not
permit England TO wipe out the South
African Republic.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
ATTENTIONl

Weight Best Patent Flour. si,25 Dbl.
Weight Best Patent Flour, csc. bag.
Best Pure Leaf d..................ic. ID.
Our Spiced Blend COTE only. .......12c. Id.
Fox River Butter, Id. prints...... 25c. ID.
Hintz Best Vinegar for picking. .25c. gal.
Standard Graduated Sugar.. 5Ac. ID.
Patasico. Royal and Pittsburg Flour.
All on hand at tho lowest prices.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17
MINING APPLICATION No. 4123.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
'NH 1TD p IN TED H1HNO UT TIVE.
HELENA. Mont. Oct. IL. A. ID. 18G

HELENA. Mont, Oct. II, A. ID. 1889:
Lure, by Frank D. Brown. his attorney in fact.
whose postotfice address is Philipsburg Gran
ite county, Montana, has this day filed an appli,,
on the 3oth day of September A. d. 1891 for
800 linear feet, including 800 feet westerly and
$50 feet easterly, measured along the course Of
on the Bell Flower Amended Lode mining
claim also 1900 linear feet, including 2O5 feet
westerly and 1925 feet easterly, measured along
the Il course Of the YEN from the center Of the
claim, all situated in Henderson [uuorganizedl |
mining district Granite county, state of Mon
tana, and designated by the official survey
thereof on file in this Office, az urvey numbers
1898 and 1894 respectively. in unsurveyed town
ship north, range IA west. and described as
Survey No. s-Beginning at the northeast
location corner. post "a inches square, AZ
feet long: set feet Deep in q mound of earth.
|. P No. /, township north. range IA west,
[unsurveyedI bears south 66 degrees, 81 minutes
80 seconds east, 2l918 feet. and running thence
thence north, IS degrees, 5 minutes west, i5OO
ieet; thence north. 80 degrees 20 minutes cas-, ,
6l2 feet; thence south 4S degrees, minutes east,
@ feet to Nc the he paee of begin
claimed by the above named applicant.
Survey No. 5394-Beginning at the northeast
location corner. which is also corner No, of
marked it 1884 for corner No. l. from viii, III l,
+ p. No. l; township north. range IA west [nn-
surveyed. bears south, SO degrees. II minutes
east, 3643.8 feet and running thence SOUTH 30
degrees 70 minutes west, 800 feet; thence north,
81 degrees. 50 minutes west, 1900 feet: thence
north, 30 degrees, 20 minutes east, 800 feet;
thence south, "a degrees, 50 minutes east 1900
faet, corner No. l, Che place OF beginning
containing an area of 20. 50 acres all claimed by
the above named applicant,
Magnetic variation of all courses in these
surveys Il degrees east.
There are no known claims In conflict with
either of these surveys.
The adjoining claims are, on the northeast of
the Bell Flower amended survey No. 1858, is the
Polar Lode Lunsurveyedl, Charles d. Mcclure,
claimant.
The location notices of these mines are re-
corded in book Of quartz records, at page 934
and 33l respectively, records ct Granite county.
Montana.
Total area of these surveys claimed by the
above named applicant is Alps acres.
GEOR0E D. GREENE Register,
Josiah Hhull, Attorney for applicant.
First publication, October IL, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17
MININ1 APPLICATION, NO, 41O3.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 3. 1890.
by ba Is hereiS given that James A. Murray
postofhce ad rtss Is Phi IL sturg. Granite
county state of Montana has t.i dav tled nm
application for a patent noti .e of which vas
pos1en eco on ine zSd day OF September A. d. 1899
and so94 feet westerly, measured along The
course of the vein from the center of The dis,
coveIy t,y shaft the Puritan Lode claim, Sit
trict. Granite county, state of Montana and
designated by the official survey thereof and tha
held notes and official plat on file in this Office
as survey No. 30 u, in unsurveyed township 7
north, range 13 west. and described as follows.
to wit " iio"o'
BEGINNING at corner No. l. a granite STONE
2oxsx5 inche@, Il inches deep. on the third
course o. survey 70. l3l5 marked 1850 for cor
ner No l. from which southeast corner of sec
ton % township north, range IA west hear.
south os degrees % minutes. Is seconds west.
,e"s.? ieet. and rnnring thence north, degrees.
10 minutes east. l34 feet; thence north, degrees
~ minutes east, 202 feet thence north A. 10,
grees, 80 minutes east. 1854 feet; thence soufh.
tE degrees s & 10 minutes west 44s.s feet; thence
north, ~ degrees, 80 minutes west. AS feet;
thence north, 50 degrees, 81 minutes west 67i 8
1eet, 70 corner No. L. the place of beginning.
containin an area of 937 acres. al, claimed
b; the above named applicant
There are no known claims in conflict with
this survey. ~
=, The adjoining claims are. on the east survev
No. 55Is, Silver Star lode, James A. Murray. ap-
pl,danf plea t. On "a the south survey No. 1915. Shi,n
.ode, lou no. iS, Lizzie and Nicholas b. kip0e-
ling, applcanis and survey No. 1915. Tintic
ling, appl Icants
veyis north. % degrees, 80 minutes east
The Location notice of this niue is recorded
IN book q of quartz records at page 421, records
OF Granite county. state of Montana
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register
Josiah Shnll. Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, Oct. q, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17

The Hug Pleaaed Him

"See that man?" said the clerk of an
up town hotel to me this evening as
a handsome, middle aged man strolled
through the lobby. THAT is the presi-
dent of the - Life Insurance COM
pany. He married his stenographer
last spring. 1t was quite romance
He and the girl and his office boy were
coming down in the elevator in the
insurance building one afternoon when
the stenographer saw mouse on the
boys shoulder. She threw her arms
around the presidents neck and
screamed to him to protect her. The
mouse covered in corner until the
elevator reached the bottom floor and
then escaped, the girl holding the
president all the time. Well, he liked
the sensation of being hugged by a
pretty girl so much that he married
her few weeks afterward."
"And what became Of the Office
boy" asked.
"Oh, he has desk in the office at
good salary now and is in line to he
president in due time," answered the
clerk carelessly.-New York Cor Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE,

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Montana.
In the matter of the estate of John A.
McDonald dece sed. Order to show cause why
order of sale of real estate should not be made.
NJ. +. Edwards, the administrator of the estate
of John A. Mcdonald, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order of sale of
the real estate of the said decedent for the pur-
poses therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
court that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before the said District
Court on Monday the 4th day of Decem Der, 1899,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoo" of said day. at the
court room of said District Court at the court
house III the county of Granite, to show cause
why an order hould not he granted TO the said
NJ. Z. Edwards to sell so much of the real estate
of the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in The Philipsburg
Mail. newspaper printed and published in
said Granite county, State of Montana.
Dated November 2. 1890
WELLING NAPrON, Judge.
First publication Nov. B. 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Mary F. Space, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned the
administrator of the estate of Mary F. Space
deceased, to the creditors of aud all persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex-
hibit item. with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at his office, at
room Opera House block, / thilipsburg, Mon.
tana. the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in the
county of Granite. state of Montana.
JOHN 8. AxTELL.
Public Administrator.
Administrator of the estate of Mary f. Space
deceased.
Dated at Philipsburg this Oath day OF Octo.
ber. 1921
First publication October a, l600.-lt
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17
Sharpness of Lunatfcs.

Having an appointment to preach at
an insane asylum for the first time, the
editor Of The Christian Register asked
the medical director for some points.
lie said the most important thing was
to avoid any attempt on the part of
the preacher to accommodate himself
to his audience as If they were differ
ent from other people. He said:
IF you attempt to adapt yourself to
their condition. they will instantly dis.
cover 1t, and they will hate you"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17
Roll Your Grass Well.

The effect of rolling is to crush down
the bigger plants that flourish among
the grass and to injure the grass itself
but little. The bigger plants are mostly
weeds, which,, if allowed to grow un-
checked, would soon choke the more
slender grass.
If footpath across a field becomes
disused, it will be found that the grass
which grows up in its place is of far su-
perlor purity to that in the rest of the
held. Constant pressure las stamped out
the roots of the weeds and left only the
pure grass.
Another advantage of rolling is that it
makes the grass grow more thicky. The
ground becomes intertwined with a net
work Of plants, and when this has been
going on for SO years or more that rich,
velvety turf is produced which can be
found alone in old park lands that have
lain undisturbed by the plow for many
years in succession.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17
THE WINTER STARS.

Across the iron silence Of the night
A keen wind ftfully creeps, and far away
The northern ridges glimmer family bright,
Like hills on some dead planet hard and gray.
Oiviney from the icy sky look down
The deathless stars that sparkle overhead,
The Vain, the Herdsman and the Northern Grown
And yonder westward, large and baetully red,
Arcturus, brooding over fierce resolves.
Like mystic dancers in the arctic air
The troops Of the Aurora shift and spin.
The Dragon strews his bale fires, and within
bis trailing and prodigious loop involves
The lonely Pole Star and the Lesser Bear.
Archibald Lampman in Scribner's.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17

Advertise in The Mail.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-17

A friend in need is a friend indeed
That is exactly what Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy is. 1t is the mothers
help when she is suddenly awakened in
the night by the ominous husky cough,
and labored breathing, of her babe. 1t
is the safe resort of the youth or adult
when he has ''caught cold" and there is
coughing and irritation of the mucous
membrane of the throat. It allays the
irritation and cures the cold. For sale
by M. E. Doe & Co., Druggists.
Mining location blanks for sale at
The Mail Office.