davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07
WHERE SHE 9 ONES.


With heavy elders overhung.
Half hid in clover masses,
An old fence rambles ON, among
The tangled meAdow-grasses.
It makes shade for lady-fern
Which nestles c.oie b side II;
While clamAtls, at every turn,
And roses almost hide 1t.
In shade of overhanging sprays
And down sunny hollow,
By haxel-copse, and woodland ways.
The winding fence follow
BY rose. and thorn, and fragrant dew,
In search Of something sweeter-.
The orchard-g where she comes through,
And go down to meet her!
The sunlight slants across the fence,
Where lichens gray 1t over,
And stirs . hundred dreamy scents
From fern, aud mint. and clover;
But though the air Is sweet to-day,
know Of something sweeter:
That she can only come this way,
And am sure to meet heri
And SO, while chipmunks run match
To toll the wrens who's coming,
And all across the brier patch
There sounds drowsy hummine-
The hum of hOney-seeking bSes-
seek for something sweetet:
A gap, amongst the apple trees,.
Where am going to meet her!
BY Charles B. Going, in September Scribner;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

Try to Pat up with il to-day, for to-mor-
there Il likely to be . great change for
/. better" said SwaRgerty.
Why may Wo expect IN improvement O.
morrow?' the bean aaked. "What proof
70 you to oAsrf hare learned TO accept
hing without proof"
Ths proof that you ars going to do the
king" a..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07
De You Want . Home.

II %. buy new and substantial 6ye-room
hoass built for the owner. Easy tsrms.
Call ct the Premiees, LOS Alta street. one
block saet OF Hoback. and one block eouth
Of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

SEALEp PROPOSALS FOR SINKING A
- well II Helans cemsteey will be received at
unt1 0enday noon. espt I. Isee. Plans and
ePsetAcoftons can b eeaa at the above oflice.
1ne ceODany seesevso IT, uaht - raisct any md
IL ~. B. e. DlC1A&D1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

2TOCKHOLDRR6'ME ANNUAL
- meeting Of the stockholders of the Helena
and Avineston Smelt.ng and Reduction Co. lad
TOR the ensuing year. will be held ct the Office Of
the Company. IN Helena Montana. Sept, y. $780,
n I'D p n. O. h ALLEN. Secy
Helena. Mont. Aug. 2s. 1874
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
STAMFORD HoNoRED.
THE PEOPLE TURN OUT EN- MAssE TO
WELCOME him.
a Grand Demonstration by Workingmen
Speeches by the Senator and
Tom Fitch.

The demonstration in honor of Governor
Stanford last evening will go down in the
history of Sacramento as one of the grand.
est affairs that ever occurred in the Capital
City.
The people, irrespective of political be-
liefs, rose in body 10 do honor to the
man who has befriended them. 1t seemed
as if the entire county of Sacramento had
crowded into the streets and upon the side
walks of the city to do him homage.
At the Pavilion, after the parade, there
was no such thing as getting a seat, and by
the time the guests of the evening arrived
even standing room was not obtainable.
Senator Stanford arrived early yesterday
morning from Chico on the Oregon ex-
press. He was met at the depot by COM
mittee of prominent Sacramentans, who
welcomed him home.
The Senator was accompanied by Hon.
Thomas Fitch, Judge Noble Hamilton of
Alameda, and q. C. Nash, the Senator
Private Secretary.
The party left the Senator's private car
Immediately, and were driven in carriages
to the Stanford residence, Eighth and n
streets. Here the Senator rested for the
most part of the day, only leaving for en-
hour or so for drive about the city.
A large number of Governor Stanford 3
old friends called at the house during the
day to pay their respects. They found him
in jovial spirits and excellent health-in
fact, he informed then, that he had not felt
better in many year, and was standing
the fatigue of the campaign far better than
he had anticipated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
To Secure Honest City and County
Government.


Municipal government is business, not poll
tics.
Municipal elections S, ould be divorced from
State and National politics.
Municipal officers should be chosen solely
for business ability and personal integrity.
Municipal officers should be independent of
political bosses, parties and factions.
The care of city and county property, the
granting and management of franchises, the
collection and expenditure of city and county
revenues, can be safely intrusted only to Off
GERS chosen under the operation of these prin-
ciples.
Sacramento is suffering from a most odiousi
damaging, and dangerous system of boss rule,
under which both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are owned and controlled by one
set of bosses, and whereby the interests of both
parties and of property owners are absolutely
ignored and sacrificed, to the one sole purpose
OF plumber and power. Under this ruinous and
degrading system our city and county expenses
are enormously increased, and our taxpayers
are robbed to pay the augmented and unjust de-
mands; our Courts and juries are corrupted, JUS
ice is defeated, crime goes unbridled and I'M
punished; our police-supposed guardians OF
the people-are selected and controlled by the
same corrupt powers to shield criminals, while
the power of the municipal authorities TO sup
press crime and sustain the law is openly de-
fed.
Therefore, with a view to overthrow these
evils and place the government OF the city and
county under the direct control of TIE PEOPLE,
to be conducted upon economic and business
principles, we, the undersigned, while reserV,
ing our party allegiance in State and National
affairs, hereby unite IN permanent municipaI
citizens organization and agree to do all in our
power to inaugurate and carry out the purposes
stated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
THE POND Is
DRYING up

The Fourth Ward Uniformed Club,
headed by drum and fife corps, followed
the country clnbs in full force, and cheer
ing st every step.
After them came the CHEEKY Cheerful
Workers in their novel uniforms and
abundance of Chinese lanterns and pyro-
technics. The whole club was out, and the
members had their voices with them. A
number of long handled brooms, denoting
'clean sweep" on November. 4ih, were to
be seen among them.
Next in line came the Plug Hat Brigade,
composed of citizens of the First Ward.
They presented an eminently respectable
appearance in their silk tiles and walking
canes. and carried transparency which
brought forth round after round of cheers
from the people. 1t bore the legend:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
THE PARADE.

The Citizens Turn Out en- Masse to Dc
Him Homage.
The parade was without doubt the large.
est and finest ever seen in Sacramento.
The streets through which the process.
sion passed were packed and the sidewalks
groaned beneath the load they supported
The principal streets along the line OF
march were kept in one constant blaze Of
light with the innumerable torch lights
calciums, rockets, Roman candles and red
fire.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, and the
Senator was cheered Justify by the throngs
on the sidewalk.
Long before the time announced for the
gathering of the clubs, working people and
citizens at the Old Pavilion and Armory
Hall, those places presented scenes OF
animation. The paraders were impatient
and gathered eafly in great crowds. At
Armory Hall, the,citizens headquarters
there was scarcely room for them all, and
there was considerable difficulty in FORM
ing them in line. Marshal Warmly finally
succeeded. however, and marched his men
out on L street, right resting on Seventh.
Everything was then ready, the Mark.
AdLl DIlRduc CluD5 udNluS Ill
ready formed on NJ, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
TO THE GOVERNORS HOUSE.
The signal to start was given at 7:30
O'Clock, and with roar and a cheer the
enthusiastic multitude headed for Gov
ernor Stanford's residence Arriving there,
the Governor, seated in a carriage accom-
panied by Hon. Thomas Fitch, Governor
w A
Joined in the line just to the rear of the
citizens.
Other carriages containing prominent
Sacramentans followed the Senator's car.
rage.
The procession then headed up Ninth
street TO X, to Tenth, to J, to econd, to K
to Tenth, and then countermarched to
Sixth and to the Pavilion.
The feature of the parade was by all
means tie citizens turnout 1t is esti.
mated that there were fully 1000 in line
and they were all of the hsrdworking re
spectacle class. They were divided into
three divisions, each division being headed
by wagon bearing an immense locomo-
tive headlight which shed a brilliant light
over the division ahead. The American
flag was the only emblem they carried
Marshal Warmly led the citizens divisions
and the Artillery Band furnished excellent
marching music.
IN BLAZE OF LIGHT.
Following Senator Stanford's carriage
came Commander Houghton of the Mark
ham Brigade. and his mounted aids. A
number of lady riders appeared among thu
aids and added much to the general fin,
appearance of this portion of the turnout
The Hussar Band, followed by the Reso
lutes with their hambeau torches, hand
some uniforms and ringing war-cry, cam
next.
The Folsom Republican Club and Mark
ham and Reddick Club of Franklin cain,
next. These cluus came many miles to ado
their mite in the tribute 10 Governor Stan
ford. Both clubs presented splendid ap
pearances in their nest uniforms and wer
well supplied with enthusiasm. Tn
Franklin club carried significant trans
parancy, which read:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31


The Markham Fire Brigade in full force
came next, headed by Browns Band, and
after them came the Glee Club, which
formed the rear guard of the parade. The
Glee Club made its usual fine appearance,
cheered Justify for Governor Stanford, and
executed some excellent marching ma
neuvers.
The parade was notable for its tone and
non political quality. In point of numbers
it surpassed anything seen in Sacramento
in many years. Another notable feature
was the displays of pyroiechnics and decor
dwellings and places of business were in
the vicinity of the line of march. These
displays, together with that of the paraders
kept the streets in one blsz, of light while
the parade lasted. Across Second street
hung banner on which appeared the
words:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
OfIute,ess to All,

Don't fail to see our new stvle "P''
Mathushek. solid iron frame, just out
Sample So sold at sight, ali within a few
DAYS. Same inside works as the more ex.
pensive styles, but still in very tasty ele-
CANT case. Price is very reasonable, sc
there is no excuse now for buying some
cheap make 10 save few dollars in price
Sold on small installments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31

COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER" (put up
only by the w. H. Bone Co., No. II Bush
street, San Francisco gives the best salts.
faction of any remedy on the market. 1t
thoroughly cleanses the blood, and for
habitual constipation. indigestion, bilious
ness, piles, etc, IL has no equal, Kirk,
Gesry & Co. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
WE ARE ALL FOR STANFORD.

Even down on n street and on Eighth
and other streets where il was known the
procession would pass on the way to the
Governors residence, private dwellings
were decorated with bunting and Chinese
lanterns.
Another banner hung across K street
bearing the inscription:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
River Steamer pslaxed.

The steamer Apache did not arrive from
the Bay until very late yesterday, on &C.
count of having to tow barge up the
river. 1t was nearly dark when she started
on her return trip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
DIED.

PErALUMA Picked Butter, As cents per
roll. J. McMorry, grocer, Fourth and NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
WELCOME TO STAMFORD
THE POOR MANS
FRIEND.

Theparade was one of the most orderly
ever seen here. There was not an lntox-
icated person in the line nor any but re.
spectacle citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31

Washington, Yolo county. October 29-Homer
ID. Todhunter. native OF California, So years,
months and y days
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31

A VOTE FOR BRUNER, BRUsIE AND
CAMPBELL MEANS THREE VOTES
FOR STANFORD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
AT THE PAVILION.

Great outpouring of the People to Hear
Stanford and Fitch.
Long before the parade was concluded
people locked to the Old Pavilion at Sixth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When she bad Children, she gave them cassoria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
THE GUESTS ENTERTAINED

After the meeting the guests were driven
to the rooms of the Suffer Club, where they
were entertained by the members.
The party left at an early hour this morn.
ing for the South, by way of Stockton
They are to have grand reception al
Bakersfield tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
On our Counters at the OLD
PRICES.

1t is to be hoped that
our customers will take
the advantage and lay in
a supply, as every one of
these numbers will be
marked up as soon as the
next importation arrives.
Families that are buying
from one to five dozen of
hose in a year should not
lose this chance. Those
that are buying now will
gain a clear 25 per cent.
on prices ruled by the
Mckinley bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-03
THE GREAT oPHIR-
Rocky Bar Bulletin.

The Bulletin reporter, in company
with DR.. Smith, F. T. Wyman. L. NJ.
May aud j. F. Richan, behind Pete
Jeffrey's spanking team, visited the
Ophir mine and mill last Sunday, and
was much pleased at the hustle and
activity prevailing in aud around this
splendid mining property. The par
ty was courteously received by Su-
perintendcnt Boyd, and by invitation
and under his guidance descended
the new shaft and took look at the
wonderful ledge they are now cross
cutting. At the depth of 235 feet
large station has been excavated and
timbered very securely. A tunnel
leads from this level, running east or
Immediately down the gulch, dis
tance of lis feet, where the first
ledge was encountered. AT the time
of our visit they had run fully Is feet
in ledge matter without striking the
wall. In this distance there are plain
lY visibly three veins of quartz-one
four feet, another two feet and the
narrowest about is inches in thick
ness-the ore from either vein pros
pecting remarkably well by the horn
process. Where this tunnel cuts the
ledge it is about so feet below what
was termed the water level iu the old
works that paid SO handsomely last
summer. But as is invariably the
case under gulches the vein is some
what broken, and doubtless when
drifts are run either way on the ledge
short way under the mountain the
ledge will assume the same compact
form as it presented in the old works.
Tn our opinion, less than Que month
more work on this celebrated ledge
will develop the Ophir to such an ex-
tent that it will henceforth assume
the position of one of the best pay
ing gold mines in Idaho.
We also visited the mill and found
it magnificent structure and mon-
ument to the skill and ability OF
Col. J. NJ. Thexton, its builder. And
we predict that its stamps will not
much longer remain silent
Since early last spring Superin-
tendent Boyd and his able foreman,
Steve Oglesby, have done vast
amount of good work at the Ophir--
work that will be lasting and ad-
vsntageous to ali concerned, and il
is the general opinion that if the
Comfort Con. Company give these
two competent gentlemen full sway
in the development of their property
they will never have cause to regret
lit.
| Mining matters are certainly TAX
ing on new life in and around this old
lcamp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-03
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Frank ). Turner and VIM c. Aus
hns You are hereby notified that have
expended two hundred l$2eo; dollars in
labor and improvements upon the Ameri-
ca lode and mining claim situated in Sill
yer mining district, Boise county. Idaho.
for the years 1883 and 1889. in order to
hold said premises under the provisions
of section 2,334. Revised Statutes of the
United States. That the proportion OF
said expenditure due by you, VIM C. Aus
tin. is tweniy-fve dollars ($25l-swelve
dollars and fifty cents (sl2.5Ol for the
year 1855. and twelve dollars and fifty
CENTS fsI25o) for the year 1889 That the
proportion of said expenditure due by
you, Frank 8 Turner. is fostyIthree dol
lars and seventy five cents l$4s-15l for the
year 1889 If within ninety l90l days af-
ter the publication of this notice, you,
Frank s. Turner and VIM. c. Austin, fail
or refuse 10 contribute your proportion OF
said expenditure, and with legal cost OF
this publication, your interests win be-
come the property of the undersigned. IN
der the provisions of section ASA
PATRICK MARLEY.
Sept so, 1890. cod
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-03
TlaE ONLY ONE

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul Railway i the only line run
ming solid Vrstibuled, Electric Light.
ed and Steam Heated trains between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST
Paul Railway 10 the only line running
Solid vestibuIed, Electric Lighted
and Steam Heated Trains between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run On
these lines is pstented. and cannot be
used By any other Railway Company.
II j. the great improvement of the
age. Try it and Be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or ad-
dress ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial
Agent, 262 So. Main ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Jan. 20, 80.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-03

LEWISTON TELLER, Sept. 25th;
Considerable excitement has prevail.
ed At Moscow this last week by the
discovery of strata Of rock bearing
fire opais. The discovery was made
on the farm Of William Leasure
where well was being dug. The
stones are found in the pockets Of .
porous lava formation. They have
been subjected to q scientific test and
are declared 10 be genuine fire opals
worth from $1O0 to $500 to the ounce
Fortune hunters during the excite
ment have staked out more than a
hundred claims, covering the farm Of
Mr.. Leasure, but he having made final
proof on his farm it is not likely tha,
the claims of the locators will hold ii.
tle- News of shooting ARRAY al
Warrens has been widely circulated
here this week. The participants
were Chas. A. Bemis and John Cox
both well known here. The shooting
occurred early last week, and was the
outcome of a gambling affray. A
dispute over the amount due Cox by
Bemis lead to quarrel in which the
former shot the latter through the
head, the ball entering the cheek and
ranging backward. The latest re-
ports justify young Cox in the shoot
ing by asserting that Bemis attempt
ed to draw first, hut Cox was toe
quick for him. Bemis exhonerates
him, it is said, and will order no ar
rest made. Bemis, although the ball
still remains in his head, is able to be
about again and will probably recov-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-03

The Bank Of EngI1nd's b doors are
now 80 fineiy balanced that the clerk,
by pressing knob under his desk,
can close the outer doors instantly,
and they cannot be opened again ex-
cept by special process. This Il done
70 prevent the daring and lngesious
unemployed Of the great metropolis
from robbsng this famous Institution.
The bullion department of this and
other great English banking estab-
lishuaents are nightly submerged in
several feet Of water By the action Of
tie machinery. IN some Of the Lon
don banks the bullion departments
are connected with the .nansger's .
slespIng-rooms and IN entrance cam
not be effected without setting Oh an
alarm near that persons head. If !
dishonest Official, during sither day
or night, should take even g much
as one from pile Of thousand sov-
creigns, the whole pile would instant
" sink, and ! pool Of water take its
place, besides letting every person
in the establishment know of the
theft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-03
DIscovERx oE HINES.


0oiSc 6Au-
Some wonderful discoveries in
mining property hare been made on
the Idaho road nsar the Hallway
house 10 the past few days.
A prospector from that country ar
rived il the city yesterday and was
interviewed in regard TO the discov-
cries.
He said that ali the reports from
that country we're correct and in 10
way exaggerated
George SurHets, Ora Norsn and
Mrs. George Dunnigan have located
anime which they cali the Sunlight, :
on the summit between the head of
Dunnigan and Vaughlin's guIcbes.
The ore from il is immensely rich.
They hays run cross-cut through
the ridge in which the ledge IS Ioca,-
ed, l75 feet in length and the whole
Of the cut is-throngh good paying ore
that will net them with = mill on the
grounds, over 500 per ton.
They now have on the damp about
200 tons Of ore which will run from
$lO0 70 $1,000 per ton.
On the head Of Smiths guIch Sam
Boorn, Green Martin and A. b.
Linderman have struck it rich. Their
ledge is not 80 large as the 'sSun-
light" but the ore from it is Just as
rich. They have two-foot vein of
ore that will go from $500 to $500
per ton.
At present there are twenty three
locations on what are supposed to be
extensions to the Sunlight ledge.
Among others who have located
mines in this vicinity are Jud Boya-
kin, J. D. Gray and John Wallace,
all of this city.
These discoveries are causing con-
siderable comment in mining circles,
and will, no doubt, prove to be of
more importance than it is Row cup
posed they are.