davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
BEAsLBY vs.. STOUT.


The much postponed case of Mrs. Beas-
ley, of No. 900 Summit avenue, against
Mrs. Nellie Stout and her husband, ex-
County Physician Stout, cane to trial be-
fore Justice McGrath this morning.
The plaintiffs and defendants live In
adjoining houses. The defendants have
a stable on their lot, and plaintiff claims
that refuse runs fror: this stable or TO her
lot, and that the Stouts refuse TO remedy
the defective drainage, which Is the cause
of the trouble. The suit Is to recover
$500.
The case is being tried with jury. and
Counsellor Ryerson represents the plain
tiff and Counsellor EoonaR represents the
defendants. DR.. Mcclellan, the first wit
ness, said he attended Mrs Bsasley.
whom he found ILL he believed the ILL.,
ness had been caused By the leakage from
Srout's stable. DR. Saltonstahl testified
as to the deleterious qualities OF the over
flow sewage.
The defence is that defendants have
made all proper drainage and the over
flow is caused by the incline on plaintiffs s
land. The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

Court of Appeals, at Legho-n. which has
4 Jewish population of 10000. In that
time there was only one Jew charged
with a crime He had stolen watch OF
a Rabbie. l have never observed that
Jew has committed crime against the
person or property or Christian In
commercial life they manifest. according
to my observation and judg ment. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
GUsTAVB METzLER's FUNERAL.
Services at the House This Evening and
Burial Tomorrow.

Services at the House THIS Evening and
Burial Tomorrow.
Funeral services over the body of Gus
tav Metzler will be held at the late home
OF the deceased in Jersey avenue at eight
O'Clock this evening.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend Tomorrow morning at half-past
ten O'Clock the body will be taken to New
York Bay Cemetery and placed temper
arily in one of the vaults.
Undertaken William Hughes has charge
OF the funeral arrangements. The pail
bearers will be Frank GALLERY, ex- Finance
Com missioner Emil DATE, Mayor Cleve-
land, James Haskins. E. f. @. Young,
Flavel McGee and J. E. Bernstein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
Hawkshaw smith In Uncle Lewis Lair.

On the evening of April p. during a
wedding reception at the house Of Cap
tain Timmons. of No. 221 Grand street. a
gold watch and chain belonging to Miss
Timmons were stolen. A number of New
York walters were in attendance when
the supper was served. The matter was
reported to the police. Detective Smith
Yesterday found the watch ana chain in a
New York pawn shop. The police know
the thief and are serching for evidence OF
sufficient strength to have the man ex
tradited-
In his rambles through the pawnshops
of New York Yesterday Detective Smith
also recovered four stolen watches and a
diamond pin. In all valued at $500, for the
Newark police Smith is achieving o
wide reputation for recovering stolen
DroDerty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

Bernard McAnally of No. 39l johnson
avenue was a prisoner In Justice KIM
merly's court this morning charged with
assault and battery upon Michael Riley.
Riley entered McAnally's stable smoking
a cigarette. McAnally knocked the cigar
ette out Of his mouth and then kicked
him out of the stable. Justice Kimmerly
the prisoner. stating that the
assault was justifiable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
An E,eht-Year-old burglar.

Eight-year-old Frank Smith, OF Essex
street, was arrested this morning by Pa
trolman Harrigan for burglarizine John
Cavanagh's candy store at No. 1877 Warren
street. With companion he picked the
putty from around pane of glass in one
Of the store windows last night, removed
the glass and stole several dollars worth
of candy. His companion has not yet
been arrested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

John B. Wright, of Paterson. a trnsted
employe of the Erie Railway Company.
was arrested Tuesday night on q charge II
grand larceny ar the compsnyas store
house in this city. Wright was recently
suspected by his employers and q search
of his premises in Paterson yesterday re-
suited in the finding of new tools. paints.
oils, and other supplies. Police Justlco
for trial. His family, Ii is said, keenly
feels the disgrace Wright has brought
ursOn them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

The suit to recover $4,000 damages
brought by Thomas McLear against the
Tide Water Oil Company was given TO
the jury today. McLear claimed that
while working for the company he fell
seriously burned that he is crippled for
life he claimed that tho accident was
caused by the carelessness of the COM
Dany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
rapidly pushing forward the completion
of its vast plan Of Improvements In this
city. Pile drivers were started this morn
ing to drive the piles ar Henderson.
Warren and Washington streets for
BRIDGES across the streets aud the huge
wall which will retain the embankment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
Abandoned Her AFTER rhirty Years.

Louis Klipstein of No. IS Hudson street,
Hoboken, after living with his wife hap
piIy for over thirty years, abandoned her
last week and refused to provide for her
support. The wife complained to Re-
corder McDonough and Detective Gall
lagher arrested klipstein- He gave boads
aud will pay his wife $ week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

Precinct. J. C.. bv the Clark Thread Com
pauy, in rect gnitiou OF valuable services
rendered" The presentation was made
personally by fMr Campbell Clark. who
called at the captains Office In company
C,reau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

Robert Mcvickery, OF No. 5ss Fifteenth
street, fell from the second story Of the
new building in course of erection at the
corner OF Eleventh. and Washington
street, in Hoboken, yesterday afternoon,
aud maintained severe injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
f.,re An John Ryan,. Hou.e.

A defective fiue cansed fire on the first
floor of the three-story frame houss No.
81 St. Paul's avenue. at haif-past i've this
morning. The house is owned and occu
nled BY John Ryan. The fra was confined
TO the first door but 500 damage resulted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

Michael Boyle, of No. 2S3 First street..
was knocked down by horse and cart ar
the dumps in the Pennsylvania Railway
yards this morning, and was injured SO
badly he had to be GENT to St Francis
Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28
shonk a Knifs in Hls lYife,s Fsce.

james Gargen, sixty years old, specu-
Iator of No. IS Garden street, Hohoken,
while intoxicated yesterday, hourished q
carving knife in close proximity to his
wife's head. Word was sent 70 the police
station and Detective Gallagher arrested
Gargen. who was put under bail Tor
trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

WASHINGTON. May IS. 1881. -Weather
indications for twenty-f0ur hours Tor
Eastern New York, New Jersey ana Easf-
ern Pennsylvania Generally fsir,
slightly warmer, variable winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

The Clsrks Give Captain Farrier Cane
Police Captain Fred Farrier was yes
terday presented by the proprietors Of the
CLARK Thread Mills with q very handsome
gold headed cane It Is inscribed:-.Pre-
sertad to f. I. Farrier. captain OF First
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

Hoods sarsaparilla- which gives foetInx -
buoyancy aud strength . the wbole uzfonA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

A trestle work has been put in place. and
when the rails have been laid upon it the
company will commence to dump another
segment of Union and Middlesex counties
into Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-28

vAs Hourxs's cocoA-"oacs tried. always
used "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
THE new BUDD COMPANY.
A Good Capital on Hand to Push
the Work This
Winter.
Properties in the Seven Devils Dis
triot Owned by Helena
Men.
The White Mountain Win the Property
of Ex-Governor Hauser and
Mayor klcinsehmidt.

President Louis Freund, Joseph j.. Null
laly, Sam Schwab and Ed Zimmerman Wis
tied the Major Budd mine Friday. 1t will
be remembered that a reorganization of
this company was effected, growing out of
their troubles, aud tho company 10 now
called the Leo, after Director Sohwab's
only son, but it ia not likely that the name
of Major Budd will over be forgotten. The
Inter Mountain says the Major Budd is
now being worked on a legitimate scale.
With the exception of Schwab 4 thinner
man and Henry Nickel all the stock
holders are st. Louis people, who have
evinced great confidence in the future Of
the mines. The new company was organ
lied on the assessable basis, all the old
indebtedness was li~quidated and both
Mr.. Schwab and MIR. Mullaly say thay
have q working capital of 5000 0 on hand
for future work and a splendid lot Of poo
pie ~ stockholders. Many Of the original
stockholders failed to respond to the as
sessment mutually agreed upon, and were.
to use a common term, "froze out" A
force of men is now engaged in driving the
tunnel. which is 1900 feet long and ia said
to bs following about five feet of ledge mat
ter. Mr.. Henry Nickel will supervise the
working of the property at this end. The
company's boarding house is running again
and work will be vigorously prosecuted
during the winter, and it is to be hoped
that the Major Budd will strike it rich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
a Woman Talks About Mines.

+ Mrs. E.. j. Fields, wife of the superinten-
dent of the Old Dominion mine at Colville.
was recently interviewed by a Review re-
porter. She was full of news of the last
big strike in the Old Dominion and had n
good deal to say about the way her husband
was pushing the work on the mine.
There are now forty-two men at work
and everything is going with a rush. The
foundation for the concentrator ia al! ready,
and the flume, which is two miles and a
half long. will be finished this week. A
new wagon road has been built from the
min to Colville, about two miles in length,
which will be a tremendous advantage in
hauling out the ore and getting in the sup
plies. A new ore dump has been con
structsd, large quarters put up for the men,
= new mess house built and everything
done to render them comfortable.
There was a meeting of the sharehold-
ers last week, and the annual election of
officers took place. MIR. W. Newport was
chosen president, Mr.. M. M. Cowley, vice
president, Mr.. Simon Oppenheimer sec
rotary and treasurer, and my husband su-
p~erintendent. The new body of ore which
has been struck is very rich. and runs
about $1,000 to the ton. 1t has given a
great impetus to the work, nd we are
shipping large quantities of ore daily.
When the new concentration gets to work il
will make things pretty lively up there"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
a NOTE WENT TO PROTEST..
An Attachment H~Astoneii the Suspsn
sion 0e i Banking Firm.

And m Attachment HAstaneh the Suspen
sion OF = Banking Firm.
TYLrn, Texas. Nov. l6.-- Tho banking
house OF Bonner q Bonner has boon forced
TO tbs wall. 1t had 4 successful career Of
twenty years and the reputation Of being
one of tho solidest and soundest banks In
the state. 1t has boon known by those IA
miliar with its affairs that the bank was in
a strait, but 1t was thought ID would be able
to pub through. Yesterday its papar went
to protest in Now Orleans, and Receiver
Northern railway, not out an attachment
against it for $685., 21s. being the amount
belonging to the receivership ON deposit.
There had been deeds of trust executed by
the bank ms a guarantee for tho railroad
deposits. Recsiver Campbell, thinking the
deposits still insuticiently secured. ran the
attachment above referred to. The fail
ure, in fact. is AN assignment for the ben
eft Of certain preferred creditors and do.
p~ositors generally. 1t ID thought the ldAs
to the outside banks will be small, M
most lave withdrawn their balances
or wee secured. The individual
and the losses will be severely felt, many
men losing the savings Of years. The fail
ure will occasion no panic at the other
banks of the city. This evening the boot
and shoe house of White j. Co., in which
Bonner u Bonner were interested, made a
assignment. As far as can be
tho banks liabilities will exceed
half q million. The assets are said to ex-
coed tho liabilities, but az they consist OF
stocks and personal paper it is not known
whether they will realize their face value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
PERSONAL.

J.. H. Lawrence returned from the sas
yesterday.
George Haldorn, the well-known Butte
lawyer, is in town.
A. R. Cook went to Chicago yesterday
over the Northern Pacific.
Judge Chumasero and family 90 east to-
day over the Great Northern.
Miss Carrie Jacobs, Of Butte, is in the
city and is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Nor
ris Sands.
Wilbur Cunningham, who was hurt by
the elevator at the Granite block Saturday,
is able to sit up.
j. SchRdt WAS among the east bound pas
sengers on the Northern Pacific yesterday.
He goes to Negaunee, Michigan.
Il. C. Power. IL. M. Parchen. E. d. Weed,
w. F. Sanders, W. M. G. Settles and C.. b.
Garrett returned from Great Falls yester-
day.
Arthur Marks, the little fellow who was
shot in the leg during Sundays fracas at
Great Falls. is reported as getting along
nicely.
Judge F. s. Bedell, chief postofice in
s~pector, left for Washington City last night
to attend a conference of the chief inspect
ors from all over the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
Made a Fortune, Lost a Wife.

DENVER. Nov. 16.-Eighteen years ago
George Cundiff left his wife and two chill
dren in Joplin, No., and came west to
make his fortune in the mines. The wife
soon afterward moved to Kansas City, and
the husband neglecting to write, she soon
lost all trace of him and gave him up for
dead. Three years ago she married Z. D.
Winney, and is now residing in this city.
Cundif wandered into the San Luis coun-
try and made a fortune in the mines and
ranches. Three months ago he determined
to find his family, and getting a clew of
them in Kansas City, he followed them to
Salt Lake City, to Denver and several other
cities, and finally located his son in klbu-
querque, N. M. On going there he for the
first time learned of his wife's marriage,
and. after a short visit. he returned to his
home; deciding not to modest his wife and
her present husband.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
Very Favorable Showing.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 16. - Chas. F.
Mayer, president of the B. 81. 0. Railway
company, submitted to the stockholders in
of the affairs of the company for the fiscal
year ended Sept. 30. 1891. Tn %stockhold-
ers are SO we'll pleased with the statement
that they voted that a minute be made OF
the appreciation of the wise and energetic
management of the affairs of the company
by President Mayer. Thetable of operations
for the year shows net earnings of $7.452,-
600; income from other sources make the
total $S,712,000; from this deduct interest
on bonded indebtedness. rentals, taxes and
other charges, leaving a balance of 5 2,092,-
GOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
Il SEVEN DEVILS.
A Spokane Miner Tells of His Visit
Tha Section.

A Spokane Miner Tells of His visit to
chat Section.
E. D. Browne, the we'll known mining
man, and w. FL. Lancaster have returned
from a trip to the Seven Devils mining
camp, situated in the southwestern part of
Idaho. Prom the name given to this SEQ
tion-the Seven Devils said Mr.. Browne,
zone might be led to believe it to be the
abode Of Lucifsr and his coterie of imps,
but it isn't. limo was when the hardy
prospector endured great hardships climb
lng the high, rough mountains of that re-
gion, but o the craggy sleeps are SCARED
by trail and road, thus facilitating travel
and lessening the danger to the prospector
and miner who ventures into the land of
the Seven Devils. The altitude of the first
prominent mining property encountered,
the White Monument, is S,1OO feet above
sea level. This property shows a body of
ore at least thirty feet across of brown
oxide and sulphats. with seams of gray
copper from one inch to a foot in width,
and is owned by Messrs. Hauser and Klein
schmidt, of Montana.
The wagon road runs abo1t 1000 feet
lower on the west slop@ of the mountain.
Passing over a low divLe to the north one
reaches the town of Ielena, named, l sup
pose, to. conform with the rest of the coun-
try, for where Lucifer and his crowd live
that is q very appropriate name. Alongside
of the town is the celebrated Peacock mine.
SO called from tho many colors that are
scattered in fantastic shape; and the guam
tity-well, non but n devil could own a
pile like it to tempt man. for thore must be
at least II million dollars worth of ore in
sight. For over 400 feet one may walk OF a
body of copper ore that has bsen cut into
like and would quarry granite to a depth of
thirty feet. Here the altitude is but 1000
feet. Leaving this place We come to the
South Peacock. This ground has been de-
veloped to a depth of thirty feet in several
places, showing copper in abundance.
Above the South Peacock is the Standard,
also developed by shaft and surface work.
Still further to the northeast is the Copper
Key, owned by the Boston Copper Mining
company, who OWL the South Peacock and
several other claims in a group. Two miles
south there are several claims that are not
small when men will tell you that there sew
eral shafts from which the output amoun
to over l. 900 tons at each place and which
gives a partial idea as to the quantity Of
ore this section contains.
Thus far the improvements designed to
open up those properties to the outside
world consist of a wagon road from Snake
river, a distance of about sixteen miles, to
connect with the Oregon Railway d Navi-
CATION company's boat, but Through a mis-
haI the boat is tied up on the river at a
point between Huntington and tho wagon
road. The wagon road was built at q cost
of $4,000. This. in itself, insured the be-
ginning of active operations on the prop
erty owned by Messrs. Hauser and Klein
schmidt, both being owners in the Peacock
and several other claims. At present there
are about 100 men employed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
Their Friends scout the idea.

GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Ralph White. one
of tho men held at Racine. Wis, under sus-
picion of being implicated in the train rob-
berry at Western Union Junction, is a mem-
Der OF one Of the best and wealthiest fami-
lies in this county, being n son of j. w.
White, president of the Hanover Wooden
company and nephew of Senator Cheney,
of New Hampshire. He is we'll known here
as an excellent young man with a passion
for hunting. He left home u week ago to
indulge it with his cousin, Henderson, who
Is also favorably known here. Their friends
scotf at the idea that they had anything to
90 with the robbery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
The Basin District,

The Basin district is progressing in the
line of mining operations. The Hiawatha
shaft is now down 408 feet and work will
be prosecuted until the 800 level is touched.
The great trouble hitherto experienced in
this mine has been the abundance of water
found below the 200-foot level. This has
been remedied by placing large pumps in
this mine and the employment of Mr.. Nc
Evoy, of Butte, to attend to them. All the
other mines in this section are waiting to
see how this mine turns out before they
begin operations. The Boulder Chief il
putting up a new concentrator to work the
ores of that district: and the Hope mine,
three miles from Basin, is putting in new
hosting machinery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17

DENVER, Col, Nov. 16.-County Treas
urer David Hart has begun suit in the dis
trict court against Thomas M. Patterson
and John Atkins. proprietors of the News,
to recover $4,000 for libel. Tho alleged
libel was contained i'll articles published
about Mr.. Hart during the late campaign.
One libel, the complaint charges. is con-
tanned in the following paragraph published
in the News; Until Mr.. Hart refunds to
the taxpayers the interest he has received,
and out of which the people of Arapahoe
county have been defrnuded, he should have
no standing before the people of the
county" Judge L.. b. France is Mr.. Harris
attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
General Mining Notes.

The discovery of petroleum is reported in
the vicinity of Red Lodge.
The smelter at Great Falls is again in op-
Grafton with one stack running, and anothe,
will be blown in this week.
The asbestos discoveries made in the
Gallatin basin have now been developed te
an extent to warrant the assertion that these
properties contain an almost unlimited SUP.
ply Of asbestos Of a very fine quality, and
that Gallatin county will be made richer by
the discovery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
The World Enriched.

Tas fssilities Of the present day for the
.rodaetion of everything that will conduee
% the material welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
syrup of Figs was first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known. AS it is tho only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to tho taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse the
system gently in the spring tlrno, or, in fact,
It any time, and the better it is known tho
moro popular it becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17

We have one on hand to loan on i'm
proved ranch property throughout the
state with water for irrieating, Lowest
rates. Time and terms to suit. Write, de-
scribing your property. Five per cent. in
terest paid on savings deposits.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Montana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17

The gas company have recently received
in stock the latest novelties in gas heating
stoves. Business has been very good ir
tho sale of these useful articles, and az
they are very ornamental can be placed in
use in any parlor or bedroom. Call and
see the latest styles at gas company Office.
j. M. BATE, Superintendent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
Arrivals Mt The Helena.

j. r. Donohoe. st. F. E. Shaw. Butte.
Paul. Chas. s. Ettinge. Butte.
Chas. Schalzlein, Butte. d. p. OConnor, Butte.
A.. itosenthal. San Fran Henry Longmaid, En-
cisco. pire.
John W. Luke. City, Howard Tracy, Louis
John + Fogerty, San vile Ky.
francisco. Jim Chrysler, Mime
Samuel Oprer. Chicago. apolis.
c. L. Stainate, Chicago. A. j. Perry. Chicago.
C.. b. Liver, Milwau- Sam Irenary, Bis
kee, marck.
John R. Parks, City. John Lavalle, City.
A. Il. Douglass, st. Joseph 4. Carter, Butte.
Louis. Iravers NJ. Ford, Butte.
D. j. Donohue, Butte. Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Cox.
S. H. Greenwood, st. London
Louis. Alfred Stillman, San
A.. II. Moses, Chicago. Francisco.
r. c. Rogers, st. louis. F. L, Daggett, ST. Paul,
Nat jacobson, Philadal- Mrs. II. .. Collins,
phia. Missoula.
Grant Wright, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17

Herbert Nicholson d Co, Ltd, are now
prepared to deliver anthracite hard coal
dry yellow pine, or FIR wood to any part OF
phone 325.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-17
Con Becker

Has opened a hay, grain, food, produce and
commission business on corner Main street
and Eighth avenue. Give him a call.