davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
LnsT AND FOUND

II OsT-At Peaks Island a lady's silver chate.
L. laiue watchwith fob chain. VIII the finder
please communicate with FRANK f. HARRIS,
474 Congress street. 10
0sT-Between the Onion Depot and United
IL States Hotel fallen from a carriage on Ihe
way from the depot ladies hand Yalise. me
finder Will confer favor andDe rewarded Dv leav.
ing the same at the Office OF the Unlteu 9td,eS
Hotel. l4-l
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
Fire In the Attic,

GARDINER, August 1S.-A tenement
house, owned by Arthur l.. Penny on Water
street, Gardiner, was found to be on fire this
morning The flames were confined to the
attics of the house, and was soon ex-
tinguished. Loss 800.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
REPUBLICAN cAucusEs.
Hollis.

At the Republican caucus held at the town
house the following named delegates were
chosen:
M. b. Smith. John Marshall, John Brad
bury, Albion Palmer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
the W EATHER.
Fair.

Following is the forecast Of the weather
for Maine Fair, stationary temperature
variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

WANTED-At the Ladies Employment Aid
w Association, cooks, chamber maids, second
girls, laundress, seamstress shop and store help.
Now Is the time to obtain winters situation,
general help, no charge, at 1856 Congress street.
1871
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
TO LET.

Store l77 Middle street, next to cor.
ner Exchange and Middle streets ON six
years lease from August 1st. Store is
20x6S ana VIII be Tilted to suit business.
Enquire OF ''''
CHARLES PERRY, Box 1919.
jly19 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19
Local weather Report.

PORTLAND, Me-, August IS. 1890,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-19

WANTED-TheL Ladies Exchange, 1856 Con
1st. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick giris
book ed ou arrival in Boston and at once introduc
ed TO employers so reliable girls there available.
Particulars 1856 Congress street. 1871
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.

Motion to Set Aside the Coal Cases Indict-
ments Denied.
The coal cases were before the district
court yesterday in new shape. Ben Hal
ford, one Of the defendants, through his
attorneys, William Wallace and Judge N.
w. Mcconnell, moved to withdraw his plea
of not guilty and have the indictment set
aside on the ground that there was not suf-
fcisnt evidence before the grand Jury to
warrant the finding of true bill. County
Attorney Nolan appeared for the state.
After long arguments on both sides Judge
Hunt denied the motion, and an exception
was taken. The effect Of the decision will
be to bring the coal cases to trial very
shortly, ~ the disposal Of the exception
will not require much time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
NORTHWEST RAILROADS.
The Helena Board Of Trade Hears
from President Hughitt, Of the
c. 4 N. w. Railway.
The 4ystem II TOO Remote from
Montana to Entertain
Proposals.
The Northern Pacific 70 Run IN Exten.
sion from Iholnpson Falls to
HoFsO ys1aina.

The Board of Trade committee recently
instructed to write to the presidents OF the
Burlington and Chicigo h Northwestern
railroads, setting forth the advantages Of
Montana - field for lucrative investment
for railroads, have nov heard from both
companies, the following from President
Marvin Hughitt, Of the Chicago d North
western having bsen received yesterday,
addressed to Messrs. A. ]. Davidson. John
6tedmsn and Robert c. Walker:
Cz1cAoo, Sept. "A, 1G,0.-Dsar sirs: am
IN receipt OF your favor Of the 9Th inst.
representing the advantages to be derived
by an extension Of tho Chicago 4 North
western Railway system to Helena. The
proposition made in behalf Of your city ID
noted and the route outlined has been care
fully considered. The tsrritory through
which the road would necessarily extend.
however, il 90 remote from the present
operations of the system that very much
doubt whether the company could advan.
tageously avail itself Of your proposal.
thank you for preAentimg the subject to me,
and if future plans of the company should
lead to extensions In that direction your
proposition will DO duly considered. Your
truly, MARVIN HuamTT, President.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
THE MINES Of MONTANA.
Another Big Mining Company Or
gained in Philipsburg's
Bonanza District.
To Develop Prospects on Extern
eions Of tho Bi-Metallic
Vein.


During the past week the organization Of
new mining company was effected in Phil
ipsburR, called the Bi-Aetallio Extension
Mining company. Tho properties Of the
nsw company Join right onto the famous
R-Metallio property, says the Mall, and
from survey taken some time ago the
great vein undoubtedly runs through the
center of the claims Of the new incopora-
ton, and as they have length of $500 feet
ON tho vein, they have ground enough to
make everybody in Philipsburg rich. The
width Of tho property is LOO feet. and a.
The survey carrieatthe vein shout through
the center, there il plenty Of chance for
variation Of 800 or GOO either way and still
give them the vein.
I The people Of Philipsburg and vicinity
have, for some time, been expecting the or
ganization of company to work these
claims-the Shoe Fly, Great Western and
Susie H., three patented locations-the
only ground ON the world-renowned Gran
ite and Bi-Metallic vein or veins not in the
possession of those two companies.
The owners Of these claims. however,
wisely decided that it would not be for the
best to take any steps whatever toward the
organization of such . company unless
sufficient amount Of money was either in
the treasury or guaranteed by responsible
business men to do the necessary amount of
development work 70 prove 70 the satisfac-
tion Of the public that mot only does the
celebrated Granite and Bi Metallic vein
pass through this ground, but that there
will be . third dividend-payinQ mine in
Philipsburg, which will b great factor In
the business interests Of this section.
The owners Of these properties have the
past week perfected arrangements. the re-
suit Of which was the organization of the
BiNetallic Extension Mining company,
which will start it, machinery rolling with
the Handsome little working capital Of $780,
! 300. and With . further treasury
fund of 10000 shares Of the capital
stock of the company. Il 10 sufi-
cdent proof to know that this money
will be judiciously and economically ex-
sible advantage whed you read the names of
the trustees Of the company. who are Joseph
A. Hyde, E. @. Freyschlag, j. A. Feather
NAN, James B. Featherman, Edgar I. Hoi-
land, Steve Severson, "A. s. Huffman, M. E.
Doe and Josiah Shull, with Joseph A. Hyde
~ president and E. @. Freysohlag treasurer.
It is the intention Of the company as soon
- the necessary preliminary work IL done,
10 commence two compartment vertical
hiatt, which will be sunk not lees than 400
feet before crosscutting, Il ia needless to
lay that the Bi-Netallic Extension Mining
sompany is making it, beginning with the
most dattering prospects. Qaite 9 number
IT prominent Butte mining men are large
y interested in it, as we'll as most of the
prominent business men of the burg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

On and after this date The Pioneer Hack
q Transit Line will sell tickets for cash
good for any part OF the city. to or from
any depot, for dancas, thsaters receptions,
i've minutes, ct tho following rates
Twenty tickets for g. No half mile
limit With Us. Ews ythina goes. Call at
the Office, IL N. Main street, and purchsse
your tickets. CsAs. F. STuA1T, Prop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
HELENA IN BRIu.

Jackson'smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to at ths Hon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle'4 llS
CLARK street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Cap
tai City Music Co.
James W. BARKER, mesohAnt tailor, Main
stTest, opposite First National hank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

The Knitting Faotosy, RS 4 lGain street
2 the best place to buy yoar hosiery, yaFns
underwear, gloves, etc. Hosiefy knit 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

Be- ths beautiful vsilinss 1t Ihs b oIIive non
DO to q per yard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

nooF,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

The Bee Hive has had phonograph. placed in
their store for the benefit Of their lady custom
ara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

Attention TinnoxA
There viii be . meeting Of the Timers Of
the city Saturday evening at O'Clock at
Union Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

to close out. "A Z a. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

Missoula Gazette: Smith Davis yesterday
returned from q trip to the Mineral Hill
mining region, and is quite we'll pleased
with the outlook for the future Of that
camp. Mr.. Davis. who II getting largely
Interested in Missoula county mines, is get
ting more enthusiastic every day over the
prospects Of that industry, and predicts
that it will before many years, be second to
that of no other county in the state. He
says he would not take Is csnts to insure
this city population Of 5000 IN eight
years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
ANOTHER RAILWAY ExrENs1oN

Tho Northern Pacihc's Latest Move
Firemen Neet It Tacqwa.
In no part Of the northwest Il railroad
building 20 actiya. a. in Missoula county.
The Oosur d'Alene cutlof is now moro than
half completed, the Grsat Northern through
the northern part Of tahs county IL In prog
ress, and now engine srs are at work on the
final survey of short line that those out
side Of railroad circles knew nothing about
until the work Of the surveyors told the
tale. This line, says, the Missoulian. will
run from the N. =. d M. road ut the mouth
of the st. Regis to point ON the main line
Of the Northern Pacido between Thompson
Falls and Horse Plains. The branch will
be thirty-two miles in length, and will fol-
low the Missoula river all the way from the
n. P. d n. to its terri ninal ON the main line.
source, the Northe r.. Pacific company
is constructing this short piece of road
for the purpose of evading. the heavy
mountain grade neBr l,varo and the cross
ing. Of 80 many high and dangerous
bridges. It has cost the company fully
Missoula mountain AMI keep the expensive
track and bridges in god order. The build
ing Of this short limo from the st. Regis
will give an easy gratkp and will save the
tremendous EXPENSE or course it will
make the route betwee n Missoula and Horse
Plains about twenty miles longer than the
present one, but large trains can be pulled
over the road with single engine, and the
company will not BIZ Under the expense Of
sustaining tho six extra forces which are
now employed only to assist trains over the
hill. II e understood that the present line
in use will not be wholly abandoned, but
will be used only fNe passenger and very
light freight trains. 1t IL said the work Of
grading the new line will bs commenced
Immediately.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

An electric railway il to be constructed
between Seattle and Tacoma, WASH, dis
tanoo Of forty two rules. This will be the
longest electric r@n1 in existence and its
suoosasful and ssonoa aical operation will 90
far to demonstrate the feasibility of apply
ing electrio motivs. power to railways Of
very much greater hn,Rth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Jefferson County mines.

~OAA~ASVAA OOoASJ -AAsV0s
Boulder Ago: Mr.. J. n. Ellis, Of Clancy,
keosntly made discovery of rich lode on
Clancy creek, about one mile above its
unction with Prickly Pear cresk. It
promises TO bs quite valuable. At depth
Il thirty feet the vein has an average width
IL from nine to eighteen inches and assays
Yearly $200 per ton, one-fourth of which is
gold. He has named it the Maude E, and
ts find has created quite an excitement in
hat locality.
| Mr.. VIM. Willis, the assayer at the Boul-
Ter Sampling Works, has decided to remain
n Boulder after the samplinR works CLOSE.
lie will be at his Office in the wolks for the
resent, but will endeavor to secure an
,fioe in the business part Of the town, and
vill remove to the new place. His work
n las given satisfaction 10 his patrons, and
he miners in tho vicinity of Boulder should
Encourage his remaining hero by giving
ktim all they have to do in the line Of assay
4 The Ida mine, in the Willow Springs dis
riet, has fifteen or moro men at work, in
shrse shifts. The shaft il down 123 feet,
nd from the bottom ID a orooscut eighty
eet long to the lead, Tho men have been
unnjng drifts ON the lead lately, and last
ssek, ct . distance Of forty feet, struck .
cry ans body Of 9alena and lsad-carbon-
nd the miners seem Is think there Is quite
large quantity Of IL, and al who work at
b mine have faith that II ID going to be
boulder Sentinel: The mines around
BASIN are looking f1ne. It makes but little
inerenoe in what direction ron go, marks
industry are continually looming mp BE-
ore the eye, allowing conclusivsly that the
liners in that section arc In earnest. and
ntend to extract the precious metals from
he bowels Of the earth. and We pray for
heir unbounded success.
Tho Hawkeye and Eagle claims in CataE-
ct district are good ones. A shaft several
raj tons of rich ore are On the dump show
| ag we'll mp in native silver. An assay has
cen made from these mines, and aveeaae
yer 100 ounces In silver.
Anton 6hehler made . rich otRika 81 q
2rty-foot shaft few days ago near the
his ono with several tons Of $500 ore on
ne dump.
The ore sent in by E. Rislsy from White.
all assayed Of the Boulder oface hy VIM.
Willis. over 500: Soma Ct ths ores in that
o., e. s -: :. hifh &C. and =.
ne, and We expect to hear before long Of
.,veral paying mines being opened mp, J.
,Sloas came in from there last week, and
speaks in glowing terms Of the White
all prospects. The man now are mostly
aRaRed in building houses for the winter.
The Crescent has shipped 100 tons Of ore
lis month. II now has . good seam
DIST which works we'll.
Tho Ida May, owned by Hetoalf and
hers, has 2 new steam hoist with saw mill
no or three tons Of chipping ore are being
lknn from this nina evaRV alift II n Mt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

The plans for hospital building to be
erected BY the Nortl Pacific Beneficial
association are to be Immediately prepared
in st. Paul. and the building erected early
next spring. on land 10 be purchased from
the Tacoma Land COMPANY. This, like the
ones ct Brainard and Aisaoula, will be sup
ported by the hospit H. fund, az paid in by
the railroad Employer.
The annual meetirle. OF the board Of ad-
iustment Of the Brot b erhood Of Locomotive
Firemen was opened at Tacoma on Tues
day. The forenoon iN,ssion was devoted 70
speeches Of Welcome and responses. The
meeting was called to elect officers, reorean-
ize the board aud rev .se the laws governing
il. The board il for 1he purpose Of adjust
ing differences bit xeen the employer
and employed. 1rlie board is consti-
tuted thus: Ernest ID. ,Kean. Tacoma, chair
man; G. F. Watson, 1;Iainard, Mimi. sec
rotary and tHeasurers James Nulligan, Mis-
sonla; J. A. Patohe&t, Ellensbureh; J. E.
RRilsy. Hs'ens; =. 4. Moore, sPragus: 7. +:
Forks, OAK; E. T. IL ,leyn, Fargo, OAK; G.
W. Poor, Dickinson, Oak.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

Special bargains in muslin underwear q II
Bee Hive. - =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

oe.ved at 1As BE Hive. us to &c n IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

&c p Tas Be- Hive ssr special barsains IN On
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
The Red Lioa.

Postmaster Curtis 10 jubilant over the
following report taken from the Butte
Mining Journal, Of the Red Lion mins, In
which he il interested: Monday Superiu-
tendent ]. G. Bedding, of the Red Lion
mine, came into Butte and brought with
him evidences Of the value Of the mine in
the shape Of welve days run Of ore,
which was turned over to ]. b. Boyoe, Jr.,
and represented cash value of 100.
The Red Lion, though never having d1tel.
oped as bonanza property. has shown .
steady increase in the value Of the ore pro-
Of better quality until at present the mine
y not only ON . paying basis, but has en-
abled the owners to declare several small
dividends. Mr.. Boyoe and the other stock
lighted with the prospects ahead, and will
continue to prosecute active work in the
mine until it is fully developed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

Fine Livery Rigs u the -Pie.s.r..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Attention Timer

Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

Go tc No II Wmfsn streot fne sWitohas, vlu
and fronts. Hair ent eur3sd md dEsssed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
DOH. dolls, dolls, 4 .n,s n.e Hi,,.

IAdi.s shs%issttss aral fa.cy novelties jast .r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Court Hsus. x.1.a.

The kslsomining Of the district court
room has bean completed. and ths only
thing now to be done 10 TIE erection OF 6
sounding board to impsove the acoustics o3
the chamber.
Arguments in the gambling casss have
again beeo poetpoosa ill today.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
=. IL phonosraph. 1t The Bee Hive

Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
New Ineorpor~Aae.A

Edward q. Chambers plead guilty in tn
district court yesterday to the charge Of
grand larceny. and vas sentenced BY Judg,
Hunt to eighteen months in ths peuiten
tiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Democratic.

years old. Worked his
way from poverty to sue
cess. Elected to the As
sembly in 1874, to the
State Senate in 1885, and
to Congress in 1888. AL
though a member of the
minority serving his first
term, and subject to the
despotic rule Of Speaker
r e ed, he became at
once one of the most
prominent figures in the
House. According to the
st. Louis Republic, he was
more successful in pro-
noting the interests of his
constituents than any
other man in Congress,
without a single exception.
He not only secured all
the appropriations needed
by his own district, but
found time to help the
whole State, both in the
way of public improve
ments and general legisla-
tion. Accomplished moro
every month Of his service
than Colonel Markham
did in his entire two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
The Senatorial Bargain.

THEpeopleof California are indebted to the Argonau
for the information thathe Senatorial contest in Cali
fornia settled in advance in railroad Office by the
owners of the State Here is the authorized account
of the transaction: =
If we are correctly informed, he (Huntington)
has entered into written agreement by which he
consented to the return Of Governor Stanford to the
Senate, and, in writing pledged himself to do every
thing that honorable effort " could accomplish to
re-elect Governor Stanford to the Senate of the
United States, and in consideration of that pledge
Governor Stanford resigned his position as President
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. This
agreement was drawn in New York by Colonel
ment, and was intended by Governor Stanford MI.
Huntington, Colonel Crocker-who drew it--and by
1essrs Stillman and Hubbard, all of whom con-
sidered and signed II, as complete and honorable
adjustment of all differences and misunderstandincs
a, 1880. Q =
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
MARKHAM's D1scovERER.
The Exploits OF Mr. Dan Burns, as Described bv
HIMSELF upon Oath.
SUMMARY SWORN TESTIMONY OF THE Elk SECRETARY
OF STATE, UPON TRIAL OF HMBEz-
ZLING PUBLIC MONEY
[ssn Francisco Examiner Oct. 7, $780,

[san Francisco Examiner Oct. 2, 1901
l. On Reynolds confession of having embezzled
Sc, ,OOO Secretary of State Burns fled false state
ment with the Controller in order to cover up the
theft. This was in February, 1882
g. For five months after his alleged confession to
Secretary of State Burns, Reynolds remained in the
formers employ, for most of the periods as fully
trusted with the books and the cash as before.
g. Although in September, 1884, Secretary of State
Burns discovered general crookedness in Reynolds
books; he did not push the investigation, but re-
mained in this city as a member of the Republican
State Central Committee tong for the success of his
party, as he is doing now
4. Secretary of State Burns recalled Reynolds to
Sacramento to assist in investigating Reynolds own
crookedness, and appointed him to a salaried
clerkshp.
S. Secretary of State Burns deliberately falsifed
the records of his Office to stave off an investigation
6. Reynolds, after leaving the Office, wrote to
Burns in the tone of an intimate friend.
7. Secretary OF State Burns, who left Office in
January, 1883, held public conversation with Rey-
nods in Sacramento fourteen months LATER in order
to be overheard in which conversation they spoke
friends and lied about the condition of the books then
being examined by the Controller. !
8. Secretary of State Burns studiously avoided
giving the Controller any assistance in the investiga
tion
Is there any politician in the Democratic party who
has record that match this?
Is Mr.. Burns the kind of man that should be the
commanding General of political party in this or
any other campaignP
Colonel Markham thinks SO, for, of the committee
of which Mr.. Burns is the most active and influential
member, the Colonel has repeatedly express tlis
opinion from the stump:
81 have every confidence in them, aud I'm
willing to place myself in their hands, and am
willing to 60 wherever they send me, and
will try and do, as far as possible, whatever
they in their best judgment may see flt TO
dictate"
Mr. Burns, it is said, is slated to be Colonel
Markham's Private Secretary, in the event of the
latter's election. In that Mr.. Burns, who has
plenty of brains, would be Governor
Colonel Markham has conceived a strong personal
liking for the exSecretary of State. He rode publicly
in open carriage from the hotel to the convention
hall with Mr. Burns in Sacramento, the of the
events which led to the trial of the exSecretary of
State for embezzlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
JOSEPH mcKENNA

Now serving his third
term in Congress. Pos
sessed of considerable in
fiuence, which he always
exerts against the interests
of his constituents. As
one of Ways and Means
Committee assisted in the
preparation of Mckinley
Bill, that taxes Californian
farmers and workinglnen,
for the benefit OF Eastern
trusts. Voted against a
proposition to put grain
bags and burlaps on the
free list, and in favor of
taxing them higher. Voted
for the Force bill, which
would deprive his con-
stituents Of the right to
judge his conduct, and
enable him to secure his
election at the hands of
the Federal Courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Z HI. G. HALL

A. native son. Brought
up in San Mateo county,
whore he has spent his
life. Acquired all his edu-
cation In the public
schools, with which he
has been closely identified
from boyhood. Became .
teacher at the age of eigh-
teen, and has pursued that
profession for seventeen
years. An enthusiastic
and successful instructor.
Has had much experience
in the management of
teachers institutes. Thor
oughly familiar with all
points of public school
law and practice. A close
student Of everything re-
lating to the system.
An excellent speaker, an
energetic worker in the
prime of life, and exceed
ingly popular among all
who know him.