davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
The Milwaukee.

The Milwaukee claim. lying west of the
Orthan Boy, says the Butte Miner, has been
bonded by Goble and Nichols for $15, 600
1t is the intention of these gentlemen to
form syndicate and incorporate on basis
OF $4,000 shares of stock. $1,000 of which
will be reserved for development purposes.
The remaining 100000 shares will be thrown
on the market, $1,000 worth having already
been subscribed for. The Milwaukee is
owned by the Farlin brothers and A. j.
tons of good ore. It is developed by 100
foot shaft and two 45-foot levels, one east
s...d the ctner west from tlis fest station
About 80 tons of ore averaging in value
from 35 to A ounces in silver per ton have
been lately shipped from the property by
James d Co., who are now working it under
lease from the owners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
Rich Ore in the Belle of Butte.

five-foot body Of very rich silver bear
ing ore was encountered on the 4OO-foot
level of the Belle of Butte mine, at Walker
vile, few days ago. The ore is filled with
native and wire silver, and will assay about
300 ounces per ton. The Belle of Butte ad-
joins the Auraria. (Which was sold few
few daye ago to the Boston & Montana
company for $250O0) on the west, and is
owned by the Butte & Boston company.
The ore is free milling, and is being worked
at the Silver Bow mill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
The Rarus.

At the Rarus mine, located around the
point of the hill east of the Anaconda at st.
Lawrence, work is progressing in the west
GOO-foot level of the 27O-foot south cross
cut. The vein at this point is about four
teen feet wide, five feet of which will assay
b per cent. copper. The balance will aver
age from 20 to 30 per cent. About ten tons
Of the tirst-class ore are hoisted to the sur
face daily and hauled to the Parrot smelter
for treatment. The Rarus is certainly
very promising property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
A EackSliuer's Trouble.

John Hansen is a backslider from the Sal
Walton army. Last evening he attended the
meeting at the barracks, accompanied by a
bottle of whisky. When Hansen reached
for the bottle he found that it had been
stolen. He found an officer and requested
him to search the congregation. but when
his request was ignored he got very mad.
Mr.. Hansen dropped into The INDEPENDENT
Office last evening and expressed his doubts
as to the efficacy of the police force of this
city. de should thank his fortune for es-
e.ning arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
PERSONAL.

r. B. Harrison returned from the east
last evening.
Maj. Z. G. Brooke, of White Hall, is in
the city, having returned yesterday from
the stockgrowers' meeting at Miles City.
w. G. Buskett, the well-known and popu-
lar merchant and mining man of Montana,
returned from an extended visit east yester-
day and is domiciled at The Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
THE LOTTERY ROBBERY.
Manager Jacobs Appoints Another ASen
in Helena.

@A"h"SSA eoSous appoints AnoIhSr Agent
in Helena.
Manager Jacobs OF the Montana State
Lottery company is i'll town, but will leave
for Butte to-day. The Office of the COM
pany In this city will be under the charge
OF Miss Ora Chester, and it is expected that
the business of the company will be run in
better shape in the future. Concerning
further evidence IN the late robbery IN this
city, MIR. Jacobs stated that he was in the
posse sslon OF clues as to the guilty parties,
and that arrests would be made as soon as
the proof was conclusive. Mr. Cohen. the
agent IN charge at the time of the robbery,
is still in town. He has many friends in
this city who say that he will fully establish
his innocence i'll the matter. This news
will doubtless be gratifying to his mother.
who is i'll in Butte, and is greatly distressed
over the charges against her son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
Forbes s. Davis Special.

1900 Iron Mountain, 81.
1000 Fourth of July, 271Sc.
1900 Southern Cross. $3.50.
1,50O Glensary, $1.1O.
1000 Champion, Coo.
5000 Copper Bell, 24c.
$500 Copper Bell, DC.
5000 Silver Arrow, 10c.
5000 Alpine, TIC.
$3.50 0. r.. d n. 3o11sc.
10000 Superior M. d M. Co., 1Oc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
THE MINES OF MONTANA
New Town in the Upper Basin and
Regular Shipments of
Ore.
Rise in Cumberland Stock Re
ports on the Milwaukee, Rarus
and Belle of Butte.
Strike in the Cumber1and--Intercsti
Notes Concerning Mining Property
in jefferson County

B. r. Sherman, of White Sulphur
Springs, sold to Lew Lewis, of the same
place, 5000 shares of Cumberland mining
stock at $3.50 a share a few days ago. One
year ago stock in this mine was selling for
fifteen cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

Another carload of heirs of the late A. J.
Davis, of Butte, arrived at The Helena
last evening from the east. The st in
cludes ID. p. Cummings and wife and Mary
+. Cummings. Of Ware, Mass; G. H. Laid
and wife. Springfield, Mass, and G. G.
Conrad and wife. Of New York. The party
will go over to Butte to-day,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
Summit City,

A new town has been started at the head
of Basin. 1t is called Summit City and is
to have two stores, blacksmith shop and
two saloons. The buildings are already up
and the prospects of the new burg are
quite fiattering. Ore is being shipped from
the Josephine, Crescent and Eureka mnes
The latter mine has 300 or 400 standard
tons of $50 galena ore ready for shipment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

Hon. James 7. Lentzy, of Ottawa, O., is
ut the Cosmopolitan. Mr.. Lentzy is a we'll
known lawyer and a democratic leader in
the Buckeye state, and is personal friend
OF Gov. Campbell He is thinking of locat-
ing III Helena or one of the coast cities,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
The Cleveland Strike.

Sam Cain, the lessee of the Cleveland
mine in the Camp Creek district, twelve
miles east of Melrose, reports having struck
vein of ruby silver, the richest yet found
in this vicinity. The strike was made at a
depth of 40 feet, and the owners believe
that they have a bonanza. The owners are
Lamour Bros. James Boyce and William
Smith,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

Thanks to the kindness of Mrs. Sam
Word, there will be held at her residence,
between the hours of and on Saturday
afternoon, a sale of fancy articles made
during Lent by the young ladies in attend
ance at St. Peters school. The proceeds
will be devoted to Montana missions. Re
freshments will be served and the friends
of the school are cordially invited to at
tend
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
The California Co.

Mr.. J. ]. Ryan, representing the Califor-
mia Opera company is i'll the city. His
company will appear at Ming's on Wednes-
day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
lngs. The engagements thus far have been
very successful and the company is said TO
be composed of excellent people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

1925 for good building lot in Cox addi-
ton.
1915 for lot on Rodney. 5Ox14O.
$500 for lot 50xl4O, in Northern Pacific
q addition.
$3.50 for desirable lot in Broadwater
addition.
$500 for lot 5ox14o, in Northern Pacific
LIST addition.
S4EO for lot on motor line in Jockey
addition.
$500 each for two lots on Hoback, ne
10Th avenue.
$3.50 for desirable lot. Easterly aodi-
ton, 42x1OO.
5000, lot 5Ox14O, Grand Avenue addition.
S7CO for two lots, Broadwater addition.
$500 for lot 1O0xl4O, Livingston avenue.
$500, corner lot Twelfth avenue.
$3.50. lot on Twelfth avenue. west OF
motor line.
DWELLINGS.
s1400, new, 4 rooms, city water, 500
down.
$1,000, Broom dwelling in Bassett add
ton. water, fine level lo5, 5Ox14O,
$500 down.
$500, brick house, new, corner lot, sta
BILE, on Eleventh avenue, $500 down.
$500, new Groom dwelling, Broadwater
addition, half block from electric
motor, $500 down.
s2lOO, Broom dive ling, Broadway, $500
down.
$500, Groom dwelling, new, Ninth ave-
nue., $500 down,
$4,000, new house, west side, all modern
improvements, $500 Gown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

Mr.. Russell b. Harrison arrived last even
ing from the east. He stopped at Miles
city to attend the stockmen's convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

Marshal George W. Irwin, who is usually
found in the lookout chair at the Cosmo-
polltan, returned to Butte yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
Arrivals at The Helena.

Mr.. & Mrs. w. 2. Cum Mary Cummings, Mass,
mings. Mass. Mr.. q Mrs. G. II. Ladd,
s. Mills. N. Y. Mass.
j. w. Lent, Boston. Mr.. d Mrs. J. G. ornue
\. $; S'raeter, Omaha. New York:
D. Hunter, G.J. Fannely, St. Paul.
q. N. Cook, Elmira, S. Beales,
N. Y. G. Bentzoin. U.S.Army.
Il. b. Harrison, Helena. +. Fowler, Chicago.
A. c. Baire, N. Y. ID. j. Young Wichita.
w. j. Briggs, Syracuse, G. Godding n. Y.
N. y. B. Haskell, Missoula.
y. K. Eenham, St. Paul. A.. y. Hendee, Salt
I. a. Forther Choteau. Lake.
}. NJ. Ralston, J. S.Schropshire, Butte.
g. w. Mueller. Chicago. j. +. DeVine, Kansas
w. Keller Butte. City.
/. l.: Link. Up. Parks, St. Paul.
IL. McSlone, Judith, J. +. Rourke
Mont. II. q. Denney,
F.A. Montgomery, Chi i. Il. Case, ~.
cago. w. b. aylor. st. Paul.
y. +. Goddard, Billings. w. G. Buskett, WASH
]. Goodman, N. Y. ington, d. c.
G. F. Kretchmer, Chi A. w. Dampier Chicago
cago. w. Il. Wooley, Mime
A. K. Crisse, N. Y. apolis.
y. c. Fowell, +. i. Harvey Chicago.
r. A. Hardbord Sibley, Carl Schailinger, St.
Iowa. Paul.
A. Veinbrennner Milwaukee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
Parish, School Sale,

Youths, boys and children's suits at reduced
prices, for one week only, at the l. X. L. Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
In THE HOTEL LOBBIES.

Attend the great remnant sale at The Rec Hive
for immense bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

Youths, boys and children's suits at reduced
prices, for one week only, at the l. X. l.. Bazaar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
Funeral Notices.

The funeral of the late Thomas OBrien
will be held at II O. clock this morning from
the Cathedal.
The funeral of John Sutherlin, who was
killed by runaway team will take place at
o'clock Sunday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18

Jackson's Music House.
You can buy a Knabe piano for 300,
Who will cffer one for less2
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
NOTES FROM KEYEs
How a North Valley Postmaster Missed
a Fortune

Jerome B. Ilardeman, postmaster at
kpyes WhatcOm county, tweniy-SeVen
miles northeast of FairhaVen. near the
national boundary line, was In fairhaven
yesterday and expressed his astonlshme
al the wonderful growth Of this thriving
city. He il at present endeavOring 10 get
governme tai provision for butter mail
service at Keyes. That settlement is To-
ca ted about seven miles from Deming,
and two mails week arrive at that point
for keyes The postmaster is compelled
to travel that distance to get the mail
sack. and as there Is no compensation iof
him In this extra trouble, he naturally
wants the situation reInedied. or MADE
branch Of the star route:
keyes is only mile and quarter
from Hardan." said Mr.. Hardeman, and
at the latter settlement. through some
Misunderstanding ON the part Of the gov
ernment. another p0stofiice has been es-
Ia ablished. The commissions arrived at
about the same time. We live on unsur-
yeyed land In what IL known as the North
Valley of the Nooksack river country.
keYcs Is IN township 40. range east. and
a hundred people have already taken up
the land aud are cultivating H. The
North Valley Is a fine agricultural region.
Miss Helen tileeson. formerly AN assistant
In the Fairhaven postoilie, Is teacher OF
the Kendall school. near keyes.
when came 10 this state from Texas
two years ago. continued Mr.. Harde-
man. II had a few hundred dollars which
! proposed to invest in town lots: but my
better half argued that ii would be bet
Ter Investment TO buy farm, and did
II makes me feel bad now to see lots in
Fairhaven selling for thousand or two,
that ! might Just as well have bought for
$40 apicce-but that's Just my luck. Why,
] refused to pay u hundred dollars for a
hillside lot in Tacoma then, aud few
weeks since the same piece sold for 50 .OOO.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
A FATAL LAUNCH
Fifty-Nine Persons Killed and Twenty
Injured

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-The steamer
Gaelic arrived from Hong Kong this
morning, bringing news that fifty people
were drowned and twenty injured by the
capsizing of sailing vessel at Osaka,
Japan. June Is. The owner of vessel
named Kino invited all his relations and
friends to be present at the launching,
and over hundred people We're on the
vessel In its progress down the ship was
controlled by two cables. At first it
moved smoothly and entered the water To
some depth when IL was observed that
one of the cables remained taut, while the
other slackened. and the vessel listed one
side. Being alarmed, all on board rushed
over to the other side with the result of
completely overbalancing the ship. She
turned over instantly and lay bottom up
ward. From underneath a series OF
muilled shrieks made themselves audible
for few seconds then all became still.
The water at the place of the accident
was twelve feet deep, and though boats
were at the scene of the catastrophe IN a
moment, ii was possible TO succor only
those who had been thrown into the river
clear of the vessel. A number of persons
set To work to cut open the bottom of the
ship, hoping TO rescue those within, but
the task proved impossible. The vessel
was finally hauled to the landing and
righted. kino lost his whole family Of
seven persons, with the exception Of his
father, who, though severely wounded
was taken alive from the water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
THE HONOLULA LINE
Steamer Farralon Makes Her Initial Trip
Sensational Report Contradicted

SAN DIEGO. Gala, July 9-Yesterday it
was stated that the steamer Farralon had
left this port for Honolulu. being the first
trip of the vessel, which Is owned by Liv-
ingston, Clark & Co.. who had just estab-
lished new steamship line between San
Diego and the Sandwich Islands. The
rumOr soon became current that the
steamer had not cleared for Honolulu as
stated. but had started for Central Amer
lea with a large cargo Of guns and am
munition for the Guatamalian govern
ment w. III. Clarke, one Of the owners
of the steamer, says that II originated
from the fact that the steamer had been
making periodical trips TO Mexican ports
from San Diego THE Honolulu line.
said he sis simply "a business enterprise.
and we have established it as the com
mencement of large business. The
steamer, when she left San Diego. sailed
direct for Honolulu, and carried full
cargo of San Diego products. including
grain. hay, lime, honey. cement and other
articles. For the present our vessel Will
make one trip "a month We will put on
another steamer If business justiiies rs ia
doing so. We have a regular resident
agent in Honolulu and have opened an
Office in San Francisco On her return
trips the Farralon will come direct To san
Francisco before going to San Diego. 1t
will bring as a cargo native products Tor
the San Francisco market.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
PERSONAL

Whariinger Charles McLennan il con-
fined Is his bed by Illness.
Howard Tilton, of Seattle, is a guest at
the Nendome
Mr. II. Y. Thompson returned yester-
day from visit to Portland.
Mr.. X. O. osterholt left last evening for
a short visit TO Port Angeles.
Allen G. Mason. the millionaire real es-
tate dealer Of Tacoma. is in the city.
Mrs. Col. W. l.. visscher and daughter.
Miss Viva. arrived Ia the city yesterday
aud are guests at the Montezuma.
Mr.. NJ. Jacobs, of the Chicago shoe
store, returned yesterday from flying
trip to Tacoma.
Hon. A. e. Calbert, ex-circuit Judge Of
Iowa, is in the city, and proposes To open
law Office in Farhaven.
Mr.. w. j. Breen. of Shandon, Neb., ar
rived yesterday. Mr.. ireen Is the ad
vance guard of numerous colony Of Ne
braska people.
Mr.. Seymour Wess, late of the firm OF
;. Schippman 4 Co.. of Huntsville. Ala.
Is now with the Chicago Shoe Co. Of this
city.
DIR. II. A. Compton, of Nashville Tenn,
aud lately from Silver City, N. NJ. came
in ON the Premier The doctor intends To
remain here permanently.
| Mr.. j. ). Sweet, late president of the
Oregon state normal school located at
! Ashland. Oregon. Is registered at the Ven
dome. MIR. Sweet is very favoraby i'm
pressed with Fairhaven and Is thinking
seriously of remaining here.
Mr.. Fred l.. Presbrey, manager sof the
new Farhaven hotel. returned Tuesday
morning from San Francisco, Tacoma and
elsewhere. which places he has been visit
ing In the interests of the hotel. making
selections of table ware, etc. securing
nelp and preparing generally for the
opening Of the splendid establishment.
| He will remain TO push the completion Of
the building and 10 do all the necessary
things in his line.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
Two Trains Daily Between Portland
and Spokane Falls

Effective May lith, 1880, the Union
Pacific System will establish two daily
trains between Portland and Spokane
Falls Pullman Palace Sleepers and Re
clining Chair ears will be run between
Portland and Spokane Falls without
change.
This new arrangement will afford both
local and through passengers additional
aud unsurpassed facilities. Tickets, de
tailed time OF trains. and general informa
tion, can be obtained upon application to
any ticket agent Union Pacific System.
4. w. LEE, Gen' Pass. Agent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

SOUTHERN DISASTER
Five Trainmen Killed in a Collision
Near Birmingham, Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July "a disregard
of orders caused collision between a
freight and passenger train on the Louis
vile Il Nashville railroad, forty miles
from this city this morning. Five people
were instantly killed and one fatally In
jured. Engineers John Green and John
Webb. cOlored, fircmen Jim Armistead
aud Bob Wilson. ana "A white pumpman
named Pan Mere killed, and Ben Swope,
jured. None of the passengers were
killed. and none seriously injured. The
passenger train had orders to take a side
ing at Clear Creek station for the extra
freight. The order was not obeyed, and
u mile beyond the station the trains.came
together in deep cut Both engines
Wprp brokpn Ia niprpS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

OREa ON Cry. July g-George NAV.
aged Is. began tending TO the pilci.cr ia
the wooden mills yesterday afternoon. Ills
hand was caught and literally torn to
pieces by the fine teeth Of the cylinder.
Before the machine could pc stopped his
hand was drawn in up TO the wrist and he
was curled up on the feed board In order
TO free him the rolls had to be broken
with sledge hammer. His hand was
above the wrist.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
run GovERNMENr BRAcINc rr.

LONDON. July "a cable from Monti-
vedo states that law Suspending con-
version into specie notes of the National
Bank for the maximum period of six
months has been decreed. The govern
ment guarantees the payment of the notes
of the bank all of which are payable in
gold. The emission of bank notes will be
limited To sl25.0OO,OO. and will be- guar
anteed by the proper officials today. This
emission will be received everywhere the
same as gold. The dispatch further states
that absolute confidence prevails in
monatarV eirelpz
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

ST. PAUL, July 9-The National Educa-
tional association reassem bled this morn
ing. The first paper of the day was the
special committee ON physiology and ped
agogical Observation. II was presented
by George +. Rrown. of Illinois. Dr. w.
r. Harris, United States commissioner of
education. read another paper on the
same subject. Prof. Charles Degarmo,
from Illinois. read report of special in
quiry on the relation of instruction to
well training. Superintendent W. IT,.
Maxwell. Of IIrooklyn. y. N. presented a
paper on examinations as tests for promo
motion. Department work bY various
snctinns was taken ND In tho nflernnon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
INJURED BY THE CYCLONE
A Swedish Woman Suffers in the Train
Wreck at Fargo

SEATTLE. July "a Telegram was re-
ceived from Fargo this morning by Agent
Tonkin. of the Northern Pacific. direct
ing that Andrew Nordstrom be- found.
His wife aud two children were on
{ he train that encountered the cyclone
at Fargo night before last, and the wife
was painfully injured. She is al the hos
pitaI la Fargo. and pennlcsS, and is I'M
able to speak English. being a Swede. just
from the old country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
DEFECTIVE LAW
Vancouver, Washington, Unable Ia
Build a Court House

VANCOUVER, Wash. July 9-Today the
the county commissioners were To have
opened bids for the construction of new
court house. but owing to the fact that
the county bonds could not be nuated on
account OF the iHdelinteneSs of the law
under which they were voted 10y the
county. the matter was deferred until the
bond question Is decided. The law pro-
vides that three-iiflhs of the votes of the
county may authorize the issue of bonds
The question iS whether the law means
three-tfths of all qualified voters or
three-tfths of the voters exercising fran
chse on the question. Auditor Snodgrass
is Of the opinion that the bonds will bring
per cent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

lege. of Drew Theological seminary and
also of Albion college. Mich lie was
trustee of the American missionary
association. and also member of the
book committee Of the NJ. T.. church. lie
has also been Identified with the temper
candidate for the goyernurship of New
Jersey in lss6. Since 1874 he has been
president of the board of Indian commits
SiOnprS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

The Distinguished Veteran and ex-Pro-
hfbltion Leader. Passes to His Rest.


NEW YoRK, July g-tien. Clinton u.
Fiske died this morning In his 62nd year.
lie will be buried at Coldwatcr. Mich.
SATURDAY..
(Clinton Bowen Fisk was born In York.
Livingstone county. n. v. December 3.
1928. His parents removed 10 Michigan
In his infancy. After successful career
as merchant miller and banker In Michi-
gan, he removed to st. Louis In 1859.
Early in the war he became colonel of the
Thirty-third Missouri regiment in the
national army and was promoted TO be
brigadier- general in 1862, and brevetted
maj general Of volunteers in 1865.
After the war he was assistant
commissioner under Gen. o. o. Howard
in the management Of the freedmen's
bureau In Kentucky and Tennessee. He
afterward removed to New Jersey. Gen.
Fisk actively aided IN establishing Fisk
at Nashville. Tenn, In 1865.
and IL was named for him. lie was
trustee Of Fisk university. Dickinson coll