davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-12

S. side of Army ST, so W. OF Sanehez-Lots all
ready for building; III belt; well sheltered
from winds; convenient locality; street in fine
shape and severed: not fail TO examine thom
good home lots. Castro and to-be Church-st cables
lots 40 and 25xl14; or entire 240xll4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-12
WILLIAM BUTTERFIElD & CO..
To-MOR ROW.

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCrIoNEERs
ONCE IL Salesroom 2 Pine st. Nevada Bocx).
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-12
mission RESIDENCE Ion,
POTRERO RESIDENCE HOT,

w line OF Sanchez St, 81 IS feet N. of 18th
Choice building lot. centrally located, about one
minute from Market St.. Castrost. cable; good sur
roundings; lot 20NlO0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-12
The following three pieces to be sold by order
Of Trustees.


Situated on the w. llne OF Anderson ST.. 100 feet
n. OF Lincoln: only or blocks from Howard-St.
Extension Cable-road and but block from Court
land and public school lot is grade and per-
fectly level: this lot is bound TO enhance in value
size 25X7O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26
WONDERFUL GOLD PRODUCER.
Tho Lost Brayrogle Mine Found by u Col
orado Miner.

The Lost BrayfOgle Mine Found by a Col.
orado Miner.
SAN FRAFoIsCo, March 25,-The lonp-lost
Breyfogle mine, which has been claimed by
many to be a myth, has been discovered at
last by George Montgomery, an old Colo
RADIO miner. Every California prospector
is familiar with the story of the Breyfogle
mine. 1t ranks with the Gunshot, the Peg
leg and the Lost Cabin legends. Like them
it has cost dozens of lives. The story goes
that in the early SOS a party in which was
Breyfogle set out for California by way of a
southern Utah road. Breyfogle, while pros
pectlng in a wild region, found a place
where he could literally dig great nuggets
of gold out of decomposed quartz with his
knife. AS he described the place, there was
a large deposit of exceedingly rich ore,
enough to make the whole patty wealthy.
The party were short of provisions and
water, and the Indians troubled them,
so there was no time to waste
in mining. They pushed forward,
but between Indians and thirst only
a few reached civilization. Breyfogle told
his story, exhibited his nuggets, and then
spent the rest of his life in a fruitless search
for the deposit. Others who heard the
story followed his example. and for upwards
of forty years the Breyfogle mine has lured
men to destruction in the terrible deserts.
Something like two months ago George
Montgomery. we'll knOwni in the Wood River
region OF Idaho, was on a prospecting trip
IN the region to the southeastward of Death
valley. While prospecting in Pahrump
mountains, Montgomery made a discovery
early in January which bears every indica-
ton of being the long-sought Rreyfogle
mine. The location corresponds with that
given by Breyfogle, while the gold has been
just as he said-sop plentiful that it could be
dug out in nuggets with a knife. The ledge
IL eight feet wide. ana has been traced 5000
feet. In the ~decomposed surface rock the
gold ID found almost like plumsin a pudding.
Pieces of quartz picked out are from a quar-
ter to a half bright yellow gold, while with
a hand-mortar the lucky ~discoverer pounded
out In a short time q yeast powder can full
OF nuggets of various sizes. All along tho
ledge free gold IS found in quantities TINT
~Rstonished the Oldest prospectors and which
seem scarcely credible. After making sew
eral locations Montgomery spread the news
OF his discovery, the result being that
thirty or forty miners are now at work in
the valley, while others are hutryinp in
from various directions. MONTGOMERY him
self picked up the richest specimens and
made his way across tho desert to Dappett.
the nearest railroad point, 16O miles. From
there he came to San Francisco, where he
IS getting tools, supplies, etc.,, to open the
mines. 1t IL a poor mans camp, the ore
being easily worked, and fortunes arc sure
to come to those who strike n good deal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26

Bauer, Mrs. Johann.
Billet, Mrs. Mary.
Casey. Mrs. M.
Cream Miss frankie.
Lovejoy, Miss Ella.
Monahan, Miss Nellie
Mcdaniel, Mrs. M. j.
Raglan, Mrs. Mary.
Smith, Mary G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26
Prevalence Of the Grin.

PITTsDuRG, March 25.-From a street Joke
the grip has become Il generally dangerous
disease. The death rate is swelling rapidly,
and his month will break the record by an
alarming increase of 80 per cent. The di-
rect causes given on many certificates are
grip. influenza, pneumonia, typhoid and
diptheria. The grip is daily proWina more
severe and nov numbers of victims nearly
1900 in the city and suburbs. Physicians
are overworked and some have as high as
forty to sixty cases of grip alone,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26
Trouble In School.

VERMrLLIoN, s. d.. March o5.--The uni
versity trouble is assuming a more serious
aspect than before. This morning the local
regent. Mr.. Truman, on behalf of the board.
suspended indefinitely three seniors. three
juniors and one freshman, and the faculty
presented Il report requesting the president
to resign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26
DRS. LIEB|G & co.
Will open Office at
MERCHANTS = HOTEL,
April 1, remaining until April z, 1891.
and will visit Helena each month there
after on above dates.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,
Who have the majority of Patients under treat
ment in San Francisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases,
are now in Butte City.

Coast for the following diseases,
are now in Butte City.
ALI requiring expert medical or surgical services
can be treated by tho great Pacific Coast
Doctors. now in Butte City, with
out having to visit San
Francisco. 9
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary, 8 East
broadway, corner Main Street.
Drs. Liebig & Co. are regular graduates in
medicine and surgery and special M actitioners
authorized by the states of Missouri, California
and Montana to treat all chrome, nervous and
private diseases whether causea by imprudence,
losses, sexual debility [loss of sexual powerl
nervous debility loss Of nerve forcel, diseases Of
turel cured. Durable cases guaran. eed or mcney
refunded. Charges low. Thousands of cases
cured. All medicines are especially prepared for
each individual case at laboratory. No injurious
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients at a distance treated by
mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere
In diseases OF the blood. Drain, heart and nerv-
GUS system. as we'll as liver. kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
Write for Illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Fee, Curvature OF the spins; Piles, Tumors,
ity. Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder. Eye, Ear, kin and Blood and all surgi-
cal operations.
Diseases OF women u epeclalJy. BOOK on us
eases free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making q specially of private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi'
litic Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be
treated ut home by correspondence. All com
munications confidential, Medicines or lnstru~
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con-
suit us, or send history of your case and we will
Eend in plain wrapper our book freq, explaining
why thousands cannot be cured of Private, Spe-
cial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness,
SpermatorrUa lmpotency, Syphilis, Gonorrh0a,
elect, Varicocles, etc.
Drs. Liebig & Co. are the only qualified or r-
sponsihle specialists left in Montana since tho
new medical law.
Office hours from9 to 9 and Z to p. m; or by
appointment in obscure or urgent cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DR.. LIiebig's lnyigorator AZ Room
/, East broadway. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26
Anarchists Preparing a Manifesto.

ROME, March 2b.-The police to-day
searched a number of anarchists' houses
and seized papers showing that Italian.
French, German and Spanish anarchists
are converting to give a May-day manifest
alton OF a revolutionary character.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE o,

~ Thomas +. Casey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
millistrator OF tho estate of Thomas Il. Casey, do
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing CLAIMS against the aaid deceased, to exhibit
them with tho necessary vouchers, within four
y onths after the first publication Of this notice,
% the said VIM. j. Sweeney ut tho law offices Of
nuBose \ Pcnry. rooms % and %, Bailey b'osk,
Helena. the same being the place for the transit
action OF business of sal estate In the county o.
Lewis and Clarke state of Montana.
Dated Fob. "a, 1891.
VIM. j. SWEENEY,
Administrator of Thomas i. Casey, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, postoffice
on March 26. 1891. In calling for them please
say advertised"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26

~GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Adams. A. Anderson, Ole 4.
Bailey, w. III. Barbour, William
Barclay, O. II. Barton. Frank
Blohm, Frank Beam, Lee
Renner, w. M. Bennett. W. j.
Beetham, Wesley F. Biener, Chas.
Bigelow, G. III. Book, John
Brein, Chas. Brenning, Joseph
Brown, M. w. Buckner. d. W.
Callahan, Mr.. CAVITY, Steve
Classen, b.. j.. Coffin, Jack
Cromwell, M. H. Crane, Nick
Cummings, AL Datch, George
Davis, Clarence Fetter, Will
Ferris, Jas. Fritter, George
Gantz, George w. Gassin, Louis
Goodrich, A.. g. Grant, Geo.
Green, Irving Haley, w. b.
harris. Harry Henderson, X. j..
Hilton, James Houts, George
Jones, g. w. johnson, e. d
johnson, M. W.. Kelly. Cornelius
Kelly, Matthew koersting. A.. J.
kigger, Andy Knight, Andrew
KriGbaum, =. @. Krizmanich, Josef
Larson, P. w. Lawson Richard
Loucks Charles (3) Mack, James v.
MATT, Fred Means, K. G.
Miller, l.. h. Miller. p. j.
Miller. w. G. Miller, Otto
Morton, II. b. Moir, William
Myers. @. j. Mccain, II. II.
MCCoHnoll, IL. d. NelKlnS, MIKE
Norgaard, s. II. Olson, Jens
Olsen, Andrew, Palmer, j. NJ.
Payne, Edward PEARS, Joe
Perlinger. Frank Poole. Jefferson d.
Phillips. William, Phillips, w. ii.
Pierce. O.. Raynor, j. c.
Reed, s. +. Rich, j. f.
Sandercock, Amos. Sanford, M.
Scott, J. H. Shock, A. M. (2l
Steavelv, Geo. G. Snider, August.
Steavens, James. Watts, Roschel.
Wilson, George w. Winstone, j. +.
LADIES LIST.
Bauer, Mrs. Johann. Bennett, Mrs. Bertha.
Billet, Mrs. Mary. Carson, Miss Tillie.
Casey. Mrs. M. Graves, Mrs. Ora.
Cream Miss frankie. Hegener, Mrs. Bertha.
Lovejoy, Miss Ella. Merkel, Mrs. --.
Monahan, Miss Nellie. McCarty. Mrs. Annie.
Mrs. M. j. OConnel, Mrs. Tn.
Mrs. Mary. Reynolds, Miss b.
Mary g. Wilson, Mrs. (florist).
G. ID. CURTIS. p. NJ.
John Dances, colored, was lynched at
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-26

John Dances, colored, was lynched at
Columbia, Ala, for attempted outrage upon
q white woman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30
PAYING FOR A SADDLE.
Georgia Planters Who Did Not Scan Thor
Ell9 Car -,..IIY.

Georgia Planters Who Did Not Scan Thor
Ells Ca'-'rIIy.
IA story occurs to me-" he said to n
writer in the New York Tribune, ''of
the 3lip3hod way in which the planters
used to do business in the South before
the war" Il few puffs 1T his cigar, end
he had his anccdotc drawn up il proper
form. ''Thcrc used 10 be n2n who
kept . general store IL Georgia ct 5omc
distance from any large town. Ills cuc-
toners were chiefly the planters, who
h;.d tncir Gi; estates III the ncighbor-
hood. One time the Gtorc-l5ccpcr
bought = dozen saddles, and two 1nonth1
lctcr, when he made out his annual
bills, he could account for only eleven
OF them. lie had five on hand, but lis
books confirmed entries of the sales Of
only six Of the others. lie or his clerk
had undoubtedly sold one and forgot TO
charge it,.
''IIorc. was 4 dilemma. Being thrift
ty man. he did not wish to lose tho price
of 4 saddle, yet how could h. li1l out
who had bought the article? An idea
struck him, however. Hc would charge
each Of his wealthy customers who
had bought one of the six other
saddles with the seventh ono.
Those who had not bought tho
saddle would at once say So and tho
purchaser would be he who did not OBJ
jcct to paying for it. After making out
the bills and sending them to his custom
crs. the Gtorc-lsccpcr was compelled to
visit city at some distance. He told
his clerk what he had done, and in
structcd him to beg tho pardon of every
customer who said he had bought
no saddle, and to tell him that the item
had been put on his bill by mistake.
"Thc proprietor of the store made his
trip, and when he returned homo,
several days after starting, he asked his
clerk who had really bought the saddle
in question. The clerk WAS evidently
worried, and said: Eleven of those,
about whom we were in doubt. have
been here to pay their bills. Nine of
them paid for the one saddle; one man
wasn't quite certain whether lie had
bor.cht Il saddle or not, bat would Let
Us know in Il day or two, and the other
planter was sure TINT VIC had made
mistake. because he bouyit two new
saddles last year, and didn't noed any
nOr2.'
the store-keepcr was somewhat
taken aba2,; It the overwhelming sue
cess Of his little scheme; but as there
WAS nothing else to do, he quietly
poclictcd the money and kept his mouth
shut"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30
CHARACTER AND POKER.
A Good Way to Learn n Mans DISPOSE.
tiOn.

Good Way to Learn " Mans DISPOSE,
ton.
1t is an easy matter to read g mans
character by the way he plays an ortii-
nary game of poker, says the New York
Herald. A mon without any nerve, or,
to speak plainly, n coward, is the most
easy of all t. detect. He will play Il
mean, contemplate game, and will pro
fer TO win 4 dollar or two OH full hand
to taking the least risk in raising his
opponents. lie will never bet more than
the blind unless he has II sure thing,
and nvon if he hos four OF kind his
manner will be undecided, ',23ausc he is
fearful that some one else might i,old &
straight flush.
Next comes the man who playEito win,
or who in q story book would be re-
fcrrcd to Us OH avaricious miGcr. This
gentleman will show his true colors by
tho nisGardly way he has of putting up
his money and by the longing looks
with which nc regards his ncighbor's
pile of chips lie is not cowaIylly, yet
he won't bet unless he is sure to win. 1t
is easy to distinguish this gentleman
from the coward by tho way he will bet
on good hand when he has it. No
srbtcrfugc is too moan for him, and lie
= TEl resort to all kinds of tricks to throw
his opponents off their guard. IF he
holds two pairs he is sure to make some
remark about trying to I'll straight.
If he has throo of q kind he will make
an o1fAand statement that he has q
spaall pair and is going to bet on them
just for fun. When nc wins few
dollars he will make some excuse and
get ont Of the game. Watch the next
time you play and sec. If what say is
not true.
An ordinary man will come down
squarely with his money. Tie may bluff,
hut ha will play his hand for what il Is
worth, and quit when he thinks he has
gone fur enough. =.
An aggressive fellow shows fight in
every movement. If he has been losing
It won't affect his play in the least.
Hc will bluff nnd bet away until he
loses ali his money CT Turns tho tide OF
hiF luck a1ad comes Out winner. Some
:.Es9n, hlweTcr, can't stand tits, and as
Fsorc Is an exec tfon to evcr+yrttlc, there
psrBt bG ono to this. Continued bed
f@c!S will mako u coward q good man,
nEA he will play wLritX>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30
MUSICAL.

There seems to he little going
on in musical circles of late, but
there is much talk, among mus
ical people, of the marvellous cure
of Miss B, the high contralto
singer, who has long suffered
from a severe throat or bren-
chial affection, supcrinduced by
Catarrh i'll the Head, and who
has been perfectly cured by the
use of DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Rem
cdy, coupled with the use of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. For all bronchial, throat
and lung affections, and lingering
coughs, it is IN unequaled remedy
When complicated with Chronic
Nasal Catarrh, its use should be
coupled with the use OF DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE Az EUREKA, NEvADA,i
January 20, 1891,
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN That TIE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof IN sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court Of the state
of Nevada, in aud for Elko County, Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April I, 1921,
VIZ: Charles Toyn, II. +. No 81 for Lot of
Sec .. Lt4 Of Sec /, TIP 80 N, K &c f. and Is n
Of Sc 4. scc IS, TIP 30 n, X Sc T., MDM.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon, aid cultiya.
ton Of, sdid land, viz:
A. g. Dawley, Of Elko, Nevada.
w. Brown, OF Elko, Neyq1a,
+, Guld6Rcr, Of Eik Nevada.
al. Hylton,. oisElEo,.N da.
...... J. pUNELE. ..
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-30

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS,
, 1891-11-10
Personal POINTS.

Jas. Turnbull went East Yesterday.
Lester Baker is 10 Laramie on bust
ness.
Colin Hunter is home from Chicago
and his Montana ranges.
Mrs. E. Hader is visiting the family of
B. B. Davidson at Iron Mountain.
Fl. E. T~eschemacher arrived here Sun
day from his company's feeding station at
Central City, Neb.
E. E. Hoffman, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific at Denver,
went through here on his way West yes
terday.
j. s. Sykes, chief clerk for Superinten-
dent Mertsheimer, spent yesterday in
Laramie making an inventory OF the roll
ing mill property there.
Beatty Masslich, representing a big
firm of Eastern capitalists. spent yester-
day looking over Cheyenne under the
guidance of Mayor Bresnahen.
N. Beeman, one of Evanston's most
substantial business men; Capt. Christ
mas of Rock Springs. Judge M. G..
Brown OF Laramie and Donald McPhee
of Islay are at the Inter Ocean.
, 1891-11-10
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Be sure to hear Aamold Thursday night.
Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
Seats for the Aamold concert may now
be reserved at Rhodes & Troxelrs.
A meeting was held with closed doors
last night to consider the smelter project.
Miss Marion Kingsley commenced work
yesterday as assistant principal of the
high school.
Hutton's lake will probably be drained
to recover Dawson's body. 1t IS now
being dragged with a seine.
Judge VanD evanter has bought the
Harry Bush residence. on Eighteenth
street, and will soon occupy it.
Prof. Churchill has received word that
the next session of the National Teachers
Association will be held at Saratoga, N.
Y, in July next.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
The body of one OF the miners killed
in the Anaconda disaster, near Butte,
Mont, was brought here Yesterday by
the mans wife. She will take the re-
mains to Sturgis. S. d., where they will
be inferred.
, 1891-11-10

Tor that class Of work. The prices in the
frontier town were high and he could not
make up his mind to pay twenty-five
cents for washing a pair of stockings and
Twenty-Five cents for an undergarment, so
he did his own laundry work, made a
bunk to slide under the counter where he
slept and cut down all expenses. Fortunate
IN business.
IN POLITICS.
Later on he had the confidence and
support of his friends to such an extent
that he became an official of the
municipality and commonwealth. and in
fact, passed along through very many
offices and occupies now, for that matter,
a position the highest within the gift of
his constituency. You may say he does
not deserve his position. 81 will agree
with you; he does not, if you please"
You may say he does o deserve 1t
because of bis starting poor and because
of his mental labor, but TO this the speaker
said he would say you don't know what
you are talking about. He would say
that if there is anything in that man that
the credit and applause, 1T Is
because he started there"
HE HEARS PEOPLE %cRITIcIzING
This party and saying he is a monopolist;
he hears them saying he does not affiliate
with or appreciate the working man; he
hears them say he is proud and the friend
of the corporation and that he is heartless
and Indifferent. Do you think, the
inquired, that a mans heart is
buried SO deep that it cannot be touched
, 1891-11-10
AN ATTEMPT To MURDER.
MYSTERIOUS Attempt to HILL Two John
son CountIans.


Bufaio Bulletin.l
About daylight Sunday morning four
men went to Nate Champion and Ross
Gilbertson's cabin. on the middle fork of
Powder river. Two of them burst in the
door and threw down their ~six-shooters on
the two boys, who were in bed. Nate,
thinking 1t all a joke, started to talk,
and at the same time reached for his six
shooter, The follows became ratified and
one fired with his revolver within two feet
OF Mates face, but owing to the dim
light or he tailed to injure
him beyond INJECTING some powder burns.
The would-be assassins then left. and IN
about half an hour Nate went out to the
corner of the house with his Winchester,
Ross following. They found their men
around the corner, but did not succeed In
bagging their game. They went imme-
diately to the Bar g ranch, about a
quarter of a mile distant, but no one
there had seen any suspicious characters.
Upon investigation, however, their tracks
and the tracks of their horses were found
out back of the stables where the horses
had been tied up. On the way to the
ranch the boys found four brand new
overcoats. The attack on Nate and Ros,
is shrouded In considerable mystery, fol
there is not the least known cause for an,
such attempt at murder.
, 1891-11-10
sonth side Literary Bee.

1t may not be generally known that the
Sout Side has sustained for a year past a
successful and lively literary organization
Such is the fact. however. and the second
year upon which it has just entered bids
fair to be aver more successful than the
past. The organization is known as the
South Side Literary Bee. The questions
of the day are freely discussed and, of
course, satisfactorily settled. Last week
the question. "ResolUed, That Gladstone
is a greater statesman than Blaine was
discussed and decided unanimously in the
negative. This week a question Of special
interest to the ladies is to be discussed
"Resotped, That going to school is harder
than Homework" The meetings are to
be held, after this week, on Friday even
ings at 1880, IN the Second Congregational
church. The meeting this week will be
Leld this evening. Everybody invited.