davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
Jefferson County Mines.

A four-foOt strike of fine ore is reported
in the Black Bear mine, Cataract district.
The Boulder Sampling works this week
sent a carload Of ore to the smelter at East
Helena. ,
Fisher Bros. shipped two cars Of ore &c
Toston the past week from their mines uL
Basin creek. @@%
Strikes of fine bodies Of ore in the East
Rumley and Comet mines, at Comet, within
the past few days, are reported. yG
The shaft on the Gopher mine, above
Bernice, operated BY the Alavieska Mining
company, is now down 100 feet. When the
and drifting will be commenced. w
George MoBirney and A. 8. Hovey came
out from Helena to survey the e. NJ. Stan
ton quartz lode claim for a patent. 1t il
located some miles up the Little Boulder
river, and was formerly known as the Red
Cloud claim. m% N@.#
The North Home mine, in Johnny's gulch
to show up ten feet of a vein carrying ore
which nets over 500 u ton after shipment
to eastern smelters. Tt promises to be a
great property. nv a Il
It is reliably reported that a fine body Of
almost pure silver was struck in the LEO
level Of the Hotter minc at Elkhorn last
week. The silver ID not solid but comes in
leaves and branches and other shapes,
making as handsome specimens as probably
were ever seen. N @6 wv. %s.4-
Messrs. Harris and Farrell. who own the
Eureka mine, adjoining the Gopher mine.
above Bernice, after sinking eighty feet and
drifting sixty feet, struck the lend. which
tinued work temporarily while doing repre-
sentation work on some other Claims, but
will soon resume development work on the
Eureka.-Boulder Age. +. q mt@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
HELENA IN BRIEF,

Jaokson's music store, Bailey block. ~
Ladies' and children's hose at less than
cost at the I. X. il. Bazaar. m
Attention is called to prices made by T..
J. Edwards i'll display ad. Of this issue.
For bargains in Christmas presents cnll
at the I. X. Il. Bazaar, one door south OF
Painter Drug 90. III
Clothing, dry goods, ladies' and ehil-
dren's clonks, jackets and capes at less than
cost at the /. X. i. Bazaar, No. 10, foot OF
Broadway. "a @M .~"+ NJ 9~
Eight new and elegant open stock pat
terms of dinnerware to select from Mt greatly
reduced prices. +. ]. Edwards, 10 South
Main street. &n@@ @% vi .Mg $m
Ladies' and gents woolon and cotton I'M
dorwanr in ill colors ut less than cost ut the
/. XII. Bnznar, No. l8, foot of broadway,
next door to Paynter Drug 90.
Our goods are NIL guaranteed, as repro
scented. We do not buy, Job lots, oonse-
uuently have no trash. But commence on
Monday to soil good goods at prices that
wall surprise you. N5 I&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL GONVIlNTION
Tic LawIs ana Clarke County TeAnlaera
Maat TO- I1ny j.

The LaWIs and Glark1 County TeAnI,ora
Mat To-Day.
Tho County Sunday school convention
will meet to-day AZ 2:so# j. q. IN tho ~Isar,tist
church, CORNER of Warren street md Eighth
avenue. and will conclude its proceedings
morrow evening. A large a~ttendance Of
delegates II expected from tho Sunday
schools Of the city. Following II the pro
.gramnno;
S 5 FIRsT DAY.
neutrality-suspicious. 80. Roy. VIM. Rollins
Observation-Disclosures and business.
-4;30--Mathods of Work In rimh !,
GlHssss " .t,.ss .t,a. M, Mrb, Nettle VI IHllliph
EVENING.
g7;a0-Prnisa Services wa. ]. Led BY Male Qnnrtetttd
b:UO--serHlon 49,. s........ I0Y. ~. p TIloe
SECOND DAY.
~ 4 b.S;I se !, iF6iaas' / ! Teacher o4 lShs 81,
s:l54s;lasTis Place IT / tic i c III IL :, 80,
s:4b, t:ano.; Ihe GGhildren's Sermon; lts 7.
. EVENING. t&3
7:80~-Praise Service. 4. !. ]. Led by Eecretary Conner
l8:00--What ~lieal1ltH Aro Slnday bchool..
Conventions Accomplishing ..,. aav. Nv. Bell
$40 a:0O--Onght There to be Any Change
in our international Lesson Series ..y
#& ~. g. u. a.3!. &.. :. 4. II w., Kew, j.. M, Smith
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
The Arnineton Mines.

William sMacqueen, of Arlington, who
arrived in town last night, confirmed tho
report published exclusively in the Tribune
to the effect that the Sand Coulse Coal com
pany will operate the Arlington coal mines.
He says several men are engaged at present
in putting the mines in condition 80 that q
good-sized force can DO worked. Inside OF
d month the company will have vt least
sixty men at work in and around the mines,
side tracks will be put in and everything
fixed for shipping coal.--Great Falls lrl-
bune. -"' "0% "&l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

There was a large attendance at the
funeral services held in the Catholic oathe-
dral at 1870 p. nj. yesterday over the remains
Of Robert j. Walker, whose death occurred
at Tacoma last week. Among those present
were many members of the Montana So
ciety OF civil engineers Of which the de-
ceased was a member. " WHY'S Tm%& n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
Dancing at the Coliseum. y

There was no variety performance at the
Coliseum last night. A few minutes after
midnight the hall next TO the theater was
filled with dancers. A wooden partition
separateH the room from the bar in, front.
Near the door stood a sign which read that
there would be no show on Sunday but
dancing would begin at 1906 q. m. County
Attorney Nolan served notice on the place
last week that d variety show on Sunday WAS
in violation Of the Sunday law. X
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Sturrock g. Brown Are Now Prepared for
T@% Old and New Customers
fSturrock & Brown, the plumbers, and
dealers in stoves, tinware, etc, are now
nicely fixed IN their handsome new store j =
the Sanf ord & Evans block, on Main street,
near Sixth avenue. The salesroom is one
of the largest in the:.city4, extending through
from Main to Fuller avenue, thus giving
the Arm an opportunity to display 70 adj
vantage their large and elegant stock. In
stoves. tinware, gas chandeliers, NANTES,
tiles; plumbing goods, etc, they carry the
largest stock in Helena, and those who con
template the purchased of anything in their
lines should give them q call. The stock
of stoves recommends itself BY variety,
durability and the low prices, and the same
applies to all the other lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
Little Lord Fauntleroy,

The ever new and popular play, Little
Lord Fauntleroy, will appear the latter part
Of this week at the opera house. Mrs. Bur
nett's great work is SO we'll known that
d reorganization of the plot is unnecessary.
A Saturday matinee will be given for the
special benefit of the little folks and as
Georgie Cooper is the star with q New York
company OF players supporting. crowded
houses may lie expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Edison as m inventor, Miss Flora A. tJones
ns tho discoverer OF tho famous Blush OF
will be handed down ns bsnefactorH OF the
race TO MI recorded tims. Misa Julia s..
Lawrence, room 11,#Dfown block, Warren
street, Holena, Mont, comes in for her
share (of the protta) as she alwnys keeps
big snpply On hand,sana sells ~ for ~ cents
per bottle. # @ s# 58&##
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
Gospel Temperance Hall

The Murphy Gospel Temperance union
has secured the old Dslmonico restaurant
andtare holding gospel service every night.
The success of this work is largely due to
the untiring lnbors of some four or five gen-
tlemen and ladies'. w. is. d. Smith and his
estimable wife are the mott %enrneat work
ers. Mr.. Smith was converted while Mr..
Murphy was In the city and has been elected
chairman Of the executive committee Judge
8Armitaee has done syeoman service in this
great work. A visit 10 the hall shows many
mon who nave been reached by the work
and are now wearing the blue ribbon and
living. much better lives than when they
were frequenters Of the saloon. Many men
have founds situations since they have joined
the blue ribbon army. Among the most
notable is James Pilditch, better known
about town as ''Old Jimmie" Since ho has
taken tho blue5 ribbon he finds his trade,
that Of carpenter, comes back to him and ne
is able to mike a very good living. n
The crowds that attend the meetings are
men who make the saloons their headquar-
ters and are attracted by the addresses Of
their former companions. Tn pastors are
the warmestz friends of the Gospel union.
Manysof them are to be heard on different
evenings of the week. This work is sup
ported by the collections and donations of
the citizens. Any person desiring to assist
this, work can hand tho money or send
check to Fred. Crounse or w. {. Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
Funeral Of Robert j. Walker.

First-class table board at Mrs. Catharine
Young's, No. "a South Benton avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Fresh lot Or New York Counts, il shell, At The
Motor Office. "a# M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
U and ].

.H1H~ +rFr ny ~ A ~ HII
10 : ,AAs =, ~" Iii w.
rouno coMeulan 'onA =. nelly WI - :.
seen at MlnR's next wednesday evening. a
representative of The INDEPENDENT met Mr..
Fannasv last evening at The Helena hotel
49, anan+ t,a noo.t n,aaaant half honr I'M
wv sp1no TT 80 ~ saa.aa.a - aaorn
aglnanle WIN nln1' "a response 20 = 9uely
from tne reporter, ". rsnlesy e s,, .M W."
GAG Ihe nahe y! y 0l 1lha1iAso. .,oli'
! VIII oell you, ~ was 1n.Iely aGo. 4a., O.
AFTER the play nau ~ peeH wr.s.en We
1ounu we greatest olinculey - uecuuatnk =
name. ooMe sixty nau oeen euEHssGnu
bot none hau oeen apIesu upon. Lllatiy,
one DAY one OF me pAtInels was asAeu 1es
name he1nR very pusy ~ replleu, 5ok.
1ngly, Y y, ne name lnaue 9 H. aLon
tne very s5af5, al!el one na,nes - - Sne III oda =
acters q t1e ieauAng pafIs We VIZ Wlks ~ -
tnat me inltlals were = any = ~ 80, ss 80
Play nas peen q Rieas suooess. " nai :
lus1 Hhlsneu sucGessiu =. aRe1tle ~ :, :
every pfoinlnens soaeey - = east. &c eetaanne
enJoyea 9 run NJ q IVY, " niRn - t III - n Galt
oata a. osauha + 1SeW ror 1ast ~ @ ~ yra nasn ~
~ tne uiope !neaeeI' l,osSuM, - ptsss a.
those tWo cues peinR 9 ~. = plonuuns.
ing y the oalgn'ess anu H. mo n,hi nnlus NJ
musical comedy oeiote 1he pupll ~ NJ Ne
Fennesv, spenAlnR : j. ~. ~ , ast - ~.
nelly z Gleae sueoess, = W . - A -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Every lady can keep warm by buying ono q
those cardigan waists at The Bee Hive, worth
ST. 50 and ~, this week only TIC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Decorated chamber sets. which usually sell at
s. can be bought this week vt The Bee Hive for
SAlH. Nm"% %'@ G'" "1$ "%" ~ '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Elegant Sunday dinner to-day Mt Missc.
Nasles' Merchants hotel dining room. 2"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
Live oysters at Motor Office.

Black Fur 1nuffa only ST.. Black fur collars
only $L5O, at Tho Bee Hive this week. W @%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Handsome dolls in great variety now on oxli-
bitiOn at The bee Hive. ""
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Remember that The Bee Hive is headquarters
for all kinds Of holiday goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Butcher & Bradley have made special arrange
ments with Santa Claus Get your holiday goodt
there. 2. w-IM-- M - n. ~. ~ -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

IL You want = we'll fitted dress after this latest
%stylecnll on Mrs. Miller, Denver block, Prices
from x6 up. & & 55t% Y@7l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Children's french flannel embroidered skirts
in blue, gfay and scarlet, only 75c, at The Bee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
5 43 +--~-~---~4M ~ EE8#3
Na1or Sung at Mlng's BY the
Carleton Company to :
Good House.
Tho Charming Composition q
Indigo Will be Presented
This Evening.
john r. Kelly and Florrie Vast In y and
I Open an Engagement IN Helena
This Week. $

Nanon wns sung last night at Ming's by
the Carleton opera company to q very good
house. No attempt WAS made TO stop tho
performance. Carleton appeared in his
original character, tho Marquis. D'Aubignc
and created nm excellent impression, w.
IA. Fitzgerald, Hector, was called back
time and time again in rendering his comic
SONG in which he made several hits ut the
Mckinley bill and tho Sunday closing
movement. Carleton has d strong conn
pany with d we'll drilled and shapely chorus.
His musicians were assisted by the local
orchestra without any rehearsal, which
Caused a lack of harmony at times between
the singers and the orchestra. Miss Clara
Lnne made a charming Nanon. The Ninon
was Miss Alice Vincent, a atrikingly hand
some woman. Indigo will be produced to-
night. OF this opera the Chicago Inter
Ocean says. ''Indigo'' il extremely pleas
ing, ever enjoyable. The waltz movement,
Of course, prevails, but there is nothing
unique in the composition, there being
about the whole an air OF such familiarity
that one is, as we said, tempted to believe
the opera is an ingenious patchwork Of
selections from Strauss to spare the
waltz king the labor tof invention.
There are numerous vocal numbers that
please, one particularly being q drinking
song in the second act, sung BY Miss Clara
Lane, who has a sweet, clear, but not bril-
liant soprano, assisted BY a chorus. There
are two solos for the tenor that Mr.. T.
Huntloy5 sings with excellent effect. Mr..
Huntley is one of the best tenor in light
opera, but his voice is rather commendable
for its clear, ringing qualities than fol-
sweetness. Miss Alice Vincent, q superb
type OF handsome woman-Well paired wit b
Miss Clara Wilson, who. is a magnificent
6 reature-has one catchy little song in tn
last act. Mr.. Bigelow is oomical and does
not rnn greatly to extravaganza. The Che
ruses, male and female, are good, a chalac-
teristic Of the Carleton company, and
though it was at variance to the orchestra
once or twice. was generally precise in con-
cert. strong in volume and decisive in at
tack. .&@"#a Ng#@ . 4 % p" &*l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

The Bee Hive has a largo stock of sleds,
wagons, children's desks, furniture. doll cabs,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Miss nj. Il. Grogan is now prepared to do all
kinds Of writing at her office, 1903 Granite block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Miss Mary II. Jackman gives private
lessons iii shorthand. Room Is Bailey
block. l%gMsM yN W.
DO not fail to SEQ the large line OF holiday
goods at The Bee Hive, @f@SW5 '5%'A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Legal blanks Mt this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
I'm THEIR NEW STORE.

The Weekly independent, IL pages, to
Jan. i, 1898, for 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
stanley al All EXPLORER.

Elegant sunday dinner to-day at Misses
Nagie's Merchants hotel dining room. :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30
Y. M. c. "A. Notes.

" HN 4N&-F4 I4aG Gb +YGE|HM 5 H&%EE@%FTSN XII"
A series OF lectures, to be given By local
talent in the association, il being arranged.
The Sunday afternoon4meetings are very
we'll attended, the average being eighty
five. 5@.%E n VIZ f$ @ &%4J @ N
The recent additions to the reading room
are the Engineering Magazine and the New
York Daily Tribune. s ~.
The week CT prayer for young men of all
to the active members. A. #as
The new quarters in the Granite block
annex are we'll attended. and the visitors
enjoy the reading room more than ever.
ThanksRiving.day was a great day in the
history Of this association. Young men
from fifteen states and six countries par
took Of the repast SO bountifully provided
man born in Montana was of the number
taking Thanksgiving dinner at the %associ-
alton. =E@AsH IS %%& +, %E@.&&gE $%@ III ~ Al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-30

Herbert Nicholson 4 CO., Ltd, are now
prepared to deliver anthracite hard coal
dry yellow pine, or fir ~ weed e any part Of
phone 325. .@z =E@@ &%%s G86.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-16
CROSBY WAS GINDoRFF.
Wife DO. 4 Recognized the Re-
mains of Her Husband.


There see ms to be no doubt that
Crosby was really Gindorff, and now the
complications increase in interesting
and exciting features.
Mrs. Bernard Gindorff, who so sud-
denly appeared upon the theater of
action, as detailed in the GLOBE yester-
day, would not rest easily until she had
either confirmed her suspicion that the
late Benjamin j. Crosby, killed by the
street cars. was her husband, or set all
doubt and anxiety at rest If she were
in error.
Of course there is an extraneous rea-
son for all this solicitude on the part of
Mrs. Gindorff. There is a rich damage
suit against the street railway company,
and, if she can maintain her alleged re-
lations to the deceased, wife No. 2, Mrs.
Dora Crosby, can have no interest in
the legal litigations that will ensue.
The deserted wife, accompanied by
three or four men, drove in carriage
to Hopkins, where the potter's field is
located, and the remains were ex-
humed.
Coroner Byrnes had issued q eertifi-
cate of authority, and no opposition was
encountered. The body was uncov-
cred. The interment occurred some six
weeks ago, and the remains were IN an
advanced state of decomposition. Still,
ali the features were there, and Mrs.
Gindorff recognized her recreant hus-
band. And the remains, moreover,
were fully Identified by the others
present.
This ends the controversy, and the
young girl who had been so cruelty
wronged by caprice and faithlessness,
has no legal claim. Her marriage was
Illicit, and she cannot recover on the
suit she had brought. Mrs. Gindorff
will institute proceedings at once against
the street car company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
Agitation of the Apple River Falls
Power Project

The plan of utilizing the Apple river falls
power by putting in an electric plant and
transmitting the power 10 this city is again
being agitated. The falls are situate about
eight miles northeast of here and parties
who have examined the matter thoroughly
are confident that power sufficient to run
large share of the manufa acturing establish
ments or this city can be secured at the falls
C. A. Burkhardt, of Burkhardt Wis, is CON
fdent of the success of such an enterprise
and may in the near future put in plant
Otis Staples left yesterday for the White
Earth reservation on business connected
with his position as chief estimator of gov
ernment pine lands Mr.. Staples has six
assistants at work on the White Earth reser-
vatlon and does not expect TO complete the
work until next spring.
The Wilmots of ST. Paul have disbanded
for the season aud Will not play in this CITY
next Sunday. The Black Caps of Mime
apolis have been challenged for game Sun
day and Manager Mccarthy. of the Mascots,
thinks that they will accept
Harry B. Richardson and Miss Jesise
Gorrie were married yesterday at Watertown,
S: D. Both were formerly residents of this
city, the bride being a daughter of w. F.
Gorrle, who was superintendent of schools
IL this city nearly ten years.
A complete change of time will occur In
the running of trains on the Wisconsin Cen
tral road between this city and st. Paul next
Sunday.
Hermann Pohlman will be taken to Center
CITY to-day for trial on charge of murder
ing Fred Tang, of Taylor's Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-16
A REVEREND DECEIVER
Cuts His Wind Breaks, Fools
Parent, Marries Lovers.

DENVER, Oct. 15.-There is great
sensation among church circles in thi S
city. 1t is caused by charges preferred
against Rev. j. T. Brandt, of the High
land Christian church of this city, by a
Mrs. Miera, wealthy Spanish lady, of
Santa Fe, N. NJ. 1t seems tn at
Charles Wagner, business man of
Santa Fe, was very anxious to marry
the daughter of Mrs Mlera. But the
mother. who is Catholic, objected on
the ground that Wagner was divorced
man and could not be married by
priest She consented, however, to the
marriage if priest could be found who
would perform the ceremony. The
party came TO Denver, and Wagner
called on Mr.. Brandt. 1t is alleged that
Brandt, for consideration, agreed to
shave off his luxurious burnSdes and
personate priest. The deception was
made easy by the fact that Mrs. Miera
does not understand English. Mr.
Brandt. who is very prominent in re-
ligious circles here. was seen this after
noon and admitted that he had per-
formed the ceremony and assisted in de-
ceiving 1.-The old woman" but says he
used the service of the Christian church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-16

Cedar Falls. To-, Sept. 7. 1879, and are
twenty-nine and thirty-nine years OF
age. The fruit of their marriage is one
little girl, now nine years old.
Before the jury was called Attorney
Gilman for the defense made a motion
to file supplementary answer, as he
had just learned that Mrs. Parker had
committed adultery with an unknown
man in the Guaranty Loan building in
December last. When court re-as-
sembled after lunch. Judge Hooker an
nounced that he would allow sup
Elementary answer to be filed on the
payment of $50. Parker was unable to
do this, and so the answer was not filed.
Much difficulty was experienced in
securing jury, as hardly person can
be found who has not heard of this
famous case
After jury was finally secured Judge
Hooker called the attorneys together for
consultation. The result was a sur
prise to many present, as Immediately
afterwards both parties Withdrew the
charge of adultery. The jury was then
dismissed, and so ended the first scene
in the final act of the great Parker
divorce case.
Mrs. Parker was the first witness
called. Her testimony proved decided
y oplCNs duQ IL was W6ll lUS ClldlSc vi
adultery had been dropped. She
stated that her husband was in the
habit of abusing and beating her. 1t
was by no means an uncommon thing
for him to apply opprobrious terms to
her. The most serious trouble seems to
have occurred between the couple just
after their child was born. Mrs. Par
ker testified that on one occasion before
she had fully recovered from the
effects of her confinement, he
accused her of adultery, and claimed
that he was not the father of her child.
This so preyed upon her mind that she
was proStrated and suffered a relapse.
On many occasions he had threatened
to do her great bodily injury, and one
time asked her why she was not as we'll
developed as the Chapman girl. He
claimed to have nude art with this girl
as his model.
In the cross-eYamination an attempt
was made to confuse the witness, but
no amount of questioning could change
her story in the least. Mrs. Parker was
still OIL the stand when court adjourned.