davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
believe will assay Is high - any shipment
ever made from the hill.

believe will assay Is high - any shipment
ever made from the hill.
But the chief of all now u the Sunday,
the property Of tho Gro Elmo Mining COM
pany. On last Tuesday tho croes-cut began
TO show evidences OF mineral ahead. This
stimulated tho Efforts of the miners, who
seemingly were as anxious to find an ore
body 90 tho owners. Thursday told the
tale. The chute as discovered 10 about
eiRhtesn inches wide, which it 10 safe to say
will assay over 100 ounces. The porphyry,
quartz and all the formation 10 heavily
stained and If evidences can be depended
on At all the Sunday will be shipping ore
this fall. Secretary Thomas Morgan visit
cd the property on Friday and ID highly
elated over the strike.
The closing down OF the American Ruby,
while surprise to some, was looked for BY
others who are In close communication
with st. Paul parties. From authentic
sources it 10 learned that the company have
an object In their ceasing operations for the
present. 1t 10 the Reorganization of the
company, which 10 to be placed ON an as
sessable basis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
A. M. Hotter in ste.gher County.


A. II. Hotter, one Of Montana's leading
mining men, arrived from Helena Monday
evening and will spend several days visit
ing the mines of this vicinity, in which he
is interested, says the Husbandman. The
first and most important is the Bourbon.
This is situated twelve miles west of town
on Birch creek, and is free milling gold
and silver proposition. This has been
worked considerably at intervals. The
last shipment made from this property was
with view of testing it al free milling
ore and tho favorable result accounts for
Mr.. Holter's visit, and will in all proba-
bility result in the erection of mill on the
property. Copperopolis, the second
point of interest to Mr.. Hotter il a COP
per proposition. He is interested in
five or six claims here and some of them
were staked carly in the sixties and are very
promising. A little more than year ago
John G. Z. Barker and Spencer, Mayn d
Heitman, of this place, took out quite a
nice shipment of ore that would run from
40 to 10 per cent. copper from lead in this
cump. Mr.. Hotter is also interested in the
Alice at Smiths Camp, but he is here now
to examine the Bourbon and the Copper
opolis proposition, and We have strong
hopes Of active operations. being commenced
in both. Copperopolis is situated seven
teen miles east of this place, and like Birch
creek 10 tributary to this town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25


WASHINGTON, Dot. 24.-Arohbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul, Bishop Stanley, of South
Dakota, and Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth,
to-day had an interview with Secretary
Noble and the acting Indian commissioner
upon the subject of Indian schools in the
northwest. They requested that the sisters
who had been conducting st. Mary's and
st. Johns schools for girls, on the Turtle
Mountain reservation, and who we're en-
ployed as government instructors when
those schools were discontinued by the
commissioner, be permitted to preserve
their community seclusion. Secretary
Noble informed them that the superintend-
structed to permit the sisters to live apart
from the other teachers.
Tho Frisco Public Building.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Secretary Window,
Attorney General Miller and Postmaster
General Wanamaker. who are specially
charged by law with the selection Of suit
able site for public building at San Fran
cisco. had conference on the subject at the
treasury department this afternoon. The
report of special agent of the treasury.
and all other documents bearing on the
subject. were fully considered but no con-
clusion reached.
. Architects Favor tho Plan.
WARRINGTON, OCT. 24.-The American In
stitute of Architects concluded it's work TO-
day and will meet next year in Boston. A
resolution was adopted concurring in the
| recommendation made by Supervising
Architect Wind rim to congress that here
after awards for designing government
buildings be made by competition, The
delegates were later received at the White
New York, was elected president for the en-
suing year.
II Carter Had Been FAfehful9
WASHINGTON, Got. N.-The amount Of
silver offered to the treasury to-day wa,
!, O6O 600 ounces. The amount purchased
was 200, 600 ounces at 104.96. The director
Of the mint to-day made the following an
nouncement: Notice 10 hereby given tha
the treasury department having purchased
over 100000 ounces Of silver during the
month, further purchases will be suspended
until the first Monday in November"
Experiments With Boilers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. M.-The engineering
bureau of tho navy department is about to
undertake an exhaustive set of experiment.
upon the boilers of the torpedo boat Cush.
ing. This speedy boat is fitted with
| Thorneycroft boilers of English design
and it is intended to ascertain their value
as compared with American tubular and
sectional boilers in points of economy. effi-
cacy and durability.
| To Return tho Compliment.
| WAsHINoToH, Oct. 24.-The department o.
state has been officially advised of the de
parture for New York from Rio de Janeiro
on the 10th inst. of the Brazil naval diyi
sion, ordered to return the compliment
paid the Brazilian flag by the United State,
squadron in July last, and bearing lette
and medal for the president.
twenty-five Millions for Two Months.
] WASHINGTON. Oct. A.--The pension hu
reau to-day made a requisition upon tn
treasury department. for $25 ,000, 600 to NEE
the payment Of pensions under the act q
June "a, 1880, as we'll a. those under Oh
laws, for the next two monthA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
The Sisters May Live Apart

Stamping done 1t The Bee Hive to-day free Of
charge,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Orc Elmo Mining District.

Deer Lodge Silver State: In tho Cham
pion Ane ore chutA that surpasses any
thing ever before seem there, has bean
struck. Work at present is being continued
alongside Of this orc body. It 10 not the
intention Of the management to lake ont
any ore until enough ID In sight 70 warrant
eoontinNcns run 81 the mill
At gths Lion work il progressing in q
measure highly gratifying to all. Two men
an working on ore and the amount extract
q daily buoys up the hopes of the directors
Who havs % long and % faithfully ''stuok
AG1ee~ Ths 60 i vsEy risAs 700. and N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25

The Golden Leaf company is reported to
have made some valuable discoveries OF
placer ground, but owing to the lateness of
the season the ground will not be worke.,
until next spring. The Golden Leaf ,nne
il regularly producing orc and their mill ne
regularly pounding out the yellow metal.
It 10 pleasant to note that these people are
on the eve Of deserved prosperity as they
have never wavered in investing capital in
Montana mines.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
DIED.

DREY-on Wednesday. May J. 1893, Carl Tobias In
fant and only child OF Henry J. and Mary NJ.
Drey, aged SIX months and fourteen days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF his parents. No. 1876 Monitor street,
Lafayette, on sunday. May u, at two p M
DoUGHARTY-On Thursday. May 8, 1S9as William
Dougharty. aged ATTY five years,
Relatives and friends of the fany are respect
residence, No. SO second street, on sunday at TWO
o'clock p. m
GROvE.-In this city, on Friday, May O. 1870 Irene,
infant daughter of Francis and Rose Grove,
aged ten months and nine days.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her parents No. 236
Bay street. on sunday afternoon at half-Dast two
o'clock.
MURRAY.-At his late residence, No 3s5 Garfield
avenue. on Friday. May o. l8qJs Charles H., son
OF Patrick and Mary A. Murray.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.s
O'BRIEN. ION Saturday May 10 1890 Mary o'Brfen,
beloved wife OF James o Brien, aged thirty four
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully requested to attend the funeral from her late
residence No. 262 Twelfth street, Monday, May
l2 ~ nine O'Clock a m; thence to st. Michael's
Church, Where sole mn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the happy repoee of her soul
REINHARD.-On Friday. May 9. 1880, Edward A.
Rein haru beloved husband Of Minnie G. Lem
nerz, and youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
months.
Relatives and friends OF the family also mem.
bers OF Excelsior Council No. FOG. Royal Arcanurn
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
vices at Summit Avenue Baptist Church, Monday
evening. May u, at eight O'clock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
WHO CAN TELL?

Why so many old women courtesy to
Billy Thompson when they meet him?
How many charity balls the Jersey City
bartenders give away to trampss
When Mike O'Mara's Aeolians will be
shaved3
Who manicures the nails in a hardware
store2
What apology the bandmaster made
for playing ssWhere Did You Get That
Hat" at the Capitol grounds in Wash
ington?
Who's the bigger, Baby Mckee or
Harrison?
Where that smell of machine oil comes
from that haunts Summit avenue every
evening?
If they play harps with harpoons in
Hoboken?
What sort of cape a caper wearsf
Who cuts it2
If Jake" will send his city friends
some of the clans and crabs he catches
this summerg
II Harrison's backbone is as stiff as an
eel'ss
If Billy Thompson won't have the prize
snake story this summer?
What show Ferd Heintze will have for
the nomination for Sheriff.
Whether Louey Hahn is really the first
class bowler he thinks he is?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
a I.ehiah valley Atrooifx.

The Lehigh Valley Railway Com
pany is infiicting on the people of this
city at this time an outrage in COM
parison with which the crossing Of
streets at grade is mere bagatelle.
This INSCRIPTIONS corporation is
daily sowing the seeds of pestilence
ia the very heart of this city. OF all
the atrocious outrages we have ever
heard OF, this business of piling up
mountains OF fostering, reeking man
ure amidst the homes OF two hundred
thousand people is perhaps the very
worst.
In Newark, the awful presence OF
Asiatie cholera has already resulted
from a sprecisely similar cause. A
man has died of the terrible malady,
and woman has been brought to the
verge of the grave by it. Sporadic
cases" say the doctors. Yes but these
sporadic cases rose up out of
the manure heaps of the Lehigh
Valley Railway, and who can
tell how many more may
invade the two cities from the same
fetid sources2 Who can say tn at the
rotting reeking piles which engendered
Two cases may not yet breed an cpl
demic under the feverish influence of
the July and August sun.
The facts are now before the County
Board of Health, and the president of
that body is the foreman of the pres
ent Grand Jury. Surely there is
some power in the people and their
representatives to cause a cessation
until next winter, at least, of the de-
posit of this vile stuff upon the
meadows. The indictment of the
Company for nuisance might have
some effect, or perhaps it would be
better to invest the proceeding with a
personal interest, In that case Mr.
Recon- Barnes, of Staten Island, would
be a good man to deal with.
Perhaps if the authorities paid
their addresses to him the further
spread of the nuisance might be pre-
vented, and means might be found to
cover up and disinfect in some degree
the horrible denominations which al
ready pollute the air.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
This paper is democratic in principles
and Is independent IN its oiews on al
local questions.
That Recount Rebuff.

The lawyers for the Pangborn- Per-
kins combination feel very sore over
the rebuff which Judge Dixon admin
istered at Paterson last Monday.
They seemed to have thought they
owned the Supreme Court, aud the
Judges would do whatever they
pleased Their awakening is evident-
ly a painful one, and their irritation
and i'll temper are so great that
they cannot refrain from scolding.
They are particularly angry at Judge
Dixon, and Lawyer Record spoke of
him with remarkable bitterness yes
terday- criticized his rulings indeed in
tone which, we should think,
amounts almost to contempt of court.
Mr.. Record did not talk thus to a
Jersey City newspaper Naturally he
would not confide the expression of
his feelings to THE JERSEY CITY
News, and he seems to be more than
suspicious of our only competitor, al
though its medical editor is one of his
clients. But Mr.. Record talked to the
congenial columns of the Newark
Ecening Meas. The report reads
thus
IN make an explanation to you regarding
1t, said Counsellor Record, who appears for the
citizens this morning. ION an ordinary appii-
cation for a rule to show cause, the custom has
been to submit an affidavit or two making gem
eral disclosures 10 the features of the case to
be proved in court, and our application was
backed with statement by the petitioners of
what they expect TO prove at the trial. Judge
Dixon drew sterner line against US than is
usual, and insisted that the allegations set out
In our petition should be backed by the aflidav-
It's OF the witnesses on whose authority they are
made.
TO put it briefly he requires us to prove our
case in advance That has thrown an awful pile
of preliminary work upon our shoulders and we
have worked night and day to get our papers in
shape. We cannot complete that till next Tues
day or Wednesday. Then the Judge requires us
before. we so into court. That Will make it inn
possible for US TO present our papers to the
Judge I'LL Saturday next.
1t is easy enough to realize the way
Judge Dixon regarded the applica-
ton made to him by Mr. Record. He
understood that political capital and
not legal redress for any wrong was
the purpose Of the proceeding, and
he very properly considered that
every possible protection which the
law affords against vexatious litiga-
tion should be thrown around Mayor
Cleveland and the Democratic party.
Doubtless Judge Dixon is as little
influenced by the criticism of dis
gruntIed lawyers as it is possible for
mere humanity to be; but we hardly
think Mr.. Record has won unto him
self any special judicial favor by the
tone he has adopted in the remarks
given above.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

For the Great Combination Bankrnpl
Clothing Sale

For the Great Combination Bankrnpl
Clothing Sale.
Don't fail to wait for the grand opening at
No. CO Montgomery street, between Green and
Washington, Thursday. May IS, nine a. m.
Three New York wholesale clothiers have failed
and we must sell the entire stock by order OF
the Court within ten days. This combined stock
of S6s, 900 worth will be sold at less than one
half of manufacturing cost, and therefore a
chance of buying fine clothing OF the lowest
prices ever heard OF is given to the people Of
Jersey City and vicinity Now is your time to
buy fine suit of clothing for $3.75. worth $40,
or q pair of pants for 9s cents, worth $225.
Children's and boys suits in abundance. Thou
sands of other bargains. Remember this is the
chance of q lifetime and therefore you must
not miss it. We are going to work a revolution
in the clothing trade Remember we viii stay
ten days only; You must be first on the spot to
secure best bargains. Thursday, May Is, is the
lucky day.
Combination bankrupt clothing sale, No. 90
Montgomery street.
p. S.-Look for our sign.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11


The Paterson press INDUCES in a
TRADE of abuse against THE JERSEY
CITY News because it ventured to ex-
claim against the protection which
Paterson silk mill owners enjoy to the
detriinent of the rest of the public.
Unfortunately, in its zeal, it proves
too much. 1t represents the Pater-
sonians as leading all the world in
variety Of design and excellence
OF texture, and as marking
their goods down to the lowest
living figure on account of the COM
petition which they wage with each
other. Now, it seems to us il their de-
signs are SO beautiful and their wares
so fine, they should have no reason to
fear foreign competition, and il their
prices are already so low they have
nothing TO fear in the way of under
bidding by European manufacturers.
And yet it is a matter of public no.
toriety that only few weeks ago all
the Paterson mills threatened to close
because the duty was decided out of
existence by the United States SUI
3reme Court on just one little item Of
heir products. Congressman Beck
With has become the local hero on ac-
count Of his services in securing the
restoration Of the impost, and the
manufacturers have kindly consented
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
CITY AND STATE.
Notable Sayings and Doings o.
Noted Men.

It is reported from Hackensack that Judge
Knapp has improved greatly during the past
week, and his speedy recovery may be looked
Ex-Shertf Heintze who sailed for Bremen yes
teIday, said before he left that he would be a
candidate for Sheriff next fall. He further said
that he would be back in time TO make vigor-
Gus campaign If he received the nomination.
John Hager, of Greenvnle avenue captured a
thirty-five pound turtle on the meadows near
Uldrich's Newark Bay House, yesterday after
noon, Fishermen state that there are hundreds
OF them in the bay.
Joseph f. Roberts, a large real estate dealer
of Camden, on Saturday last consummated the
purchase of 400 acres of land including all of
Barneget city. The purchase also included the
Barnegat City Hotel containing 100 rooms and q
large number Of building lots adjoining. Ar.
Roberts intends, he stated improving the street
railway at the place and large sum Of money
will also be speut in other improvements The
consideration for this large purchase could not
be ascertaiDed
Mr. e. O. Knight, Of the well known firm Of e.
r. Knight Co, the Philadelphia sugar reaners,
has donated to the city OF Camden, for use as a
public park. large tract of land at Ceilings
wood ON the outskirts Of the city. which is
known as knight Park. The park consists of
about 100 acres of fine lawn aud woodland and
is placed at the disposal OF the city for the sum
of 81. The park was laid out about two years
ago with walks and driveways. Two commodi-
buildings are erected thereon, and are also
included IN the offer.
Mrs. Brennan recently sold four and one-half
acres Of land at Ridgewood to Captain j. A. Ed
wards for So 100. Two years ago the land was
sold for $500 per acre.
The New England Brewing Company fled arti-
cles OF incorporation in the Essex County Clerk 5
office yesterday afternoon. Business is to be
carried ON IN Boston, Newark and Jersey City
The capital stock is fixed at 100000. The IN
coFporators are Moses Weisnan and Isaac Dan
enbnrg, Of New York, and Anderson Price, of
Rutherford, N j.
The first salmon Of the season was caught in
Valentine & Weeks pound net off Monmouth
Beach Tuesday. II weighed twenty pounds and
was sold for 3l5.
1t costs to Light PlaipficId and North Plainied
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
BOTH SIDES OF II.
To Newsdaalers.

The Journal circulation is increasing
so rapidly that an earlier issue is neces.
sary to supply the demand for papers
The first edition of the Journal will here.
after be issued at quarter past two p. m,
and subsequent editions at intervals of ar
hour. -Nelgark Journal.
In its new chosen field the Daily Jour.
nal is bound to meet with success. With
special equipment and peculiar ability for
the work, its place is secure. The Daill
Journal is the only paper in the world
that appeals to the feeble-minded.- -Nele
ark Euening NelCS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
"Mamma's Gittin Better"

There is gladness In the householp;
The shadow fades away
That darkened all the sunshine
on many summer day.
20, mama's getting betfer,-
The happy children cry,
And the light of home shines bright again
In the loving husbends eye
In thousands of homes women are ssick
unto death" with the terrible diseases SO
common to their sex, and it would seem
as II all the happiness had gone out OF
lie and the household in Consequence.
all the family suffers with her.
This ought not to be, and it need
not be. for neverfailing remedy
1or woman's ailments is at hand. Many
nome has been made happy because the
shadow OF disease has been bandished
from it by the potent power of DR..
Pierces Favorlte Prescrfption-the I'M
Iaillng remedy for all weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to women.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

ADVICE TO MorHERs.--MRs. WSsLow's SoorH-
isa SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
Iieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button 1t is very
pleasant TO taste, 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels. and IS the best known remedy
for diarrhcea, whether arising from teethng Or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

to go on making fair to middling silk
and selling it at protection prices.
or course, we do not greatly blame
the Press for taking the stand it does.
TITS dominated by the influence Of
the mill boss, without whose kind
consent hardly anything can exist in
Paterson, and it is warped and preju-
diced besides by its position as local
Republican organ. 1t is rather too
bad, however, for it to endeavor to
thrust misinformation on the rest Of
the State. It is well known thai the
enterprise Of the men it glorifies has
usually been shown in the importa-
ton of contract pauper labor, and
their public spirit in marshalling their
worIxmen like serfs at the polls to
vote away their own manhood for the
protection" of their bosses.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdea1
ers' Orders received
HoBoKES-First md Clinton Streets, J. D. SIN
clair.
UN1oE HrL1--H. Fischer, No. CO PaIisade Avenue
BERGEN PoNT--T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE conSnRs-G. ". Pfeiffer, No css Newark
Avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
GRAND ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
OF The
Oakland Athletic Club

At BRIoDY BROS. OAKLAND RINK, on Monday
Eve, Maya Exec ient talent will appear The
event even q INC evening WIN be erand Ten Round
Paterson, of New York, for the Entire Gate Re-
eaipts admission, 70 cents; Reserved Seats. $loo
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

How is it that the Newark Eceei11g
Neacs has not one word to say in de-
tense Of the wicked city of Newark.
The case must be bad indeed when
that lively sheet is silent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

$500 Reward for an incurable case of
Satarrh by The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Remedy. Scots, by druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
HELP WANTED.
-BOARDERS TAINTED.

bOA AOEKLO w Il " 1EOs
DoARDERS WANTED AT NO. 40 PALIsADE
ID avenues convenient to horse cars and ferries.
EXCELLENT BOARD AT No. 1I9 BLOOMFIELD
IL street. Hoboken SI.5D weekly. Mrs. GREENE.
FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT
Il board. 2s5 Grove street.
T AR6E FRONT HALL. ROOM; GOOD BOARD
IL No. 24i Fourth street.
DLEAsANT ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, TO
i let with board table board. No. ts2 Wayne
street.
.T SUMMIT PLEASANT ROOMS FOR
- five gentlemen. with without board
O97 MONTGOMERY STREET-FRONT AND
Ed back rooms, with board table board