davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-09
Cages Circuit.
9. Oeaer m b er

9. Se3ember.
1913. Gpiees 8unonib Der bret @alp.
itdbte si 8runnen.
1894. @uitao aOplpb, a0nis bon @dwe
Ben, gebpren.
1908. 5pbn Milton gu Spnbpn s%ebpren
9ihter.
1871. Mntoni ban Sbf su 2onbpa seitpr
ZEN. 9iitorien> 1nb 8ortraitsMaler.
1717. So9ann Spadim @infelmann CIR:
9dplps) geboren gu Stenbal.
1877. 3eifsfriebens : &pnsreb gu 8aitao1
e%rDffnet.
1924. 8eenbtsurs Der Sdlaat Bel gba.
GUIDO tn geru. Die Spanier BON ben 2ibe:
ralen sei1lasett, npburd bic 8efreiung Slb,
Nmerifas beenbet mirb. General Sucre, Del
Befreier.
1910. 100jdbrtges &artoffeI Subilaum In
Madern bel 2eip5ig.
1861. Der &ongreB Der Gpnf5berirter
staoten nimtnt BEN Staat &entudb in BIZ
iibli4e CONFEDERATION auf.
1867 9rebie, grfinber bes 9anbnabel
9epetres, ceftorben.
1870. eieereides @eiedt unter Dem @rob
her3pg BON Meflenburs Sdmerin iiber bi
2oiresNrmee.
1875. Ginfi6runs Der beutl6en aei6s.
tpdbrung.
1888. Mebrere @erlonem, tpelde eiten M6r
Der tn Birmingham, 9la, Ipnden polten
fcrtntett itilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-09

M uSH encouragement, lUttQle DE
We2inIeD BIN auf Gle fir uniere
Snbuifrie nptbmenbieen @ob : etof.
fen unb auf Gebens . Wittsl leat,
einDetfanbsu ertl1rt bot, unb
baB Re freili6 ni4t bic b~emofraiiiee
3oleeieBaebung befir porte, aI5 eeren
ein3iger 3wed ole Befdafung Der notbs
tpenbigeu Staaiseinn0bne angeesben
pirb, mo5l aber einen Surif{aB fit bic
bonn 4uslana tommenben Woaren,
mel6er Der ibei!neiie rod auf Der
5tufe Der Notwithstanding iebeu.
ben amerifanii9en Suoahrie sinen pols
len uno Uirtfamen ShuB gegeu bic
bur6 g~eringste Wrbeitsl6bne b~aghnfia
ausldnbii6e @ensrbstbdiistsit psrleibt.
Die YGreie prehe fir 8gras" nimmt
Der 8erifreform Grage gegentiber genau
bieiel6e Sieaung eth, uuf pel6er bic
berborragenbfen Better Der republifas
niiden Bartei bon ieber qeianben bas
ben unb beute mod teben; He lit nit
@arfelb, befannterneiie einem Der tpes
ntgen amerifdniihen Gtaatsmduner.
pel6e Der Observation-Disclosures 6roge
elm ernfies uub tiefes Stubium genie.
met BADEN, Der anfi4t: Der SGub,ol
fir cine iunge SnOuiisie Tel gerabe aus
BEN Irunbe gere6tfertist, neil CT su
benz SbealsieIe zines auf Greibanbel Be.
rubenben Weltberfebrs binleite. unb fir
oieie lsBte pbaie beg a~agemeinen Bolts.
Dertebrs gerabe bur9 8ertrdse nit eins
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Abbie Darlington Opera company
played to a small audience at Ming's last
evening. The people who were not at the
Broadwater we're saving their money for
the B%ostonians.. The performance differed
from most operas sung in this city. The
management had SO much confidence in the
ability of the performers that neither
chorus nor orchestra we're provided. There
were but six singers IN the cast, though all
were very good. Miss Darlington is an OPP
era singer Of great popularity and is gifted
with a charming soprano. Her notes
bear evidence of careful training
and unusual culture. Mr.. Ptetson
is one of the finest bassos ever
heard in Helena. Mr.. Traverner was a pic
ture,que and pleasing mulsteer.. The opera
of the Rose of Castile'' was sung with
proper regard for the lines and music, and
was interpreted quite we'll under the cir
c~unstances. 1t is too late in the day, how
ever, for six people to spring grand or any
other sort Of opera on a Helena audience
and expect to win laurels.
Among the interested spectators last
evening were eight Piegan Indians, who are
in tbs city to testify in the United States
circuit SQUIRT. They enjoyed the entertain
ment immensely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The Bost0nians.

The music of "Robin Hood" promises
unusually we'll, if one is to judge from the
taking titles of the different solos-a milk
maids song, bell song, armorer's song n
tinker's song, being among the most prom
inent. This Song of Brown October Ale'
mas also an inviting ring, and the singer,
Little John. inspires the public to go and
see him.
Monday, May IL, the Bostonians begin a
brief engagement of three nights. They
come this year with all the old favorites ON
the roster, and two or three new singers.
The complete list is az follows: The two
sopranos are Marie Stone. Juliette Gordon.
and Grace Reals, the latter being one of
the new members. The contraltos are
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Josephine Bartlett
and Flora Finlayson. The tenors are Tom
Karl and Edwin w. Hoff, with both of
whom we are already familiar, and a third
tenor IS Ferdinand Schultz, who was for
several years the first tenor Of Amberg'a
Thalia Opera company. The baritones and
bassos are w. H. Mcdonald, III. G. Barna-
bee, Fred Dixon, Eugene Cowles and Geo.
b. rockingham, all Of whom are artists of
known ability. The large chorus and
orchestra are under the direction of the
veteran s. l.. Studley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Ore From tho Little Rockies.

George G. Manning, of Choteau county,
is in Helena, a guest Of the Cosmopolitan.
He brought with him from the Little Rock
les mining section a number of specimens
of ore taken from the Gold Bug and Silver
Leaf properties, owned by Msssrs. Man
ming and P. Landusky. But very little de-
velopment work mas been done on the
claims, the Gold Bug having a shaft down
sixteen feet and n tunnel in thirty feet. In
addition there is a ont of twenty-five feet
on the Gold Bug. In a distance Of 200 feet
there are five veins, running from three
and a half to four feet in width. The ore
runs high in gold and an average of the
whole returns about 1927 to the ton. A ton
of assorted rock, worked at Great Falls,
returned the owners 1924 net. The
Silver Leaf shows about three and a half
feet of ore, averaging $3.50. The only
quartz mining being done in the Little
Rockies is by Manning & LRndusky, and
the former has a great deal of confidence
in the future of the district. They only
commenced work on their claims last
November, and feel they nave an excellent
showing for the amount of work done.
People living in Montana in 1884 will re-
member the Little Rockies placer excite
ment at that time, and some of them will
recall the prediction made at tho time by
some mining men that the country would
prove to be a quartz camp. Mr.. Manning
has brought the ore from the Gold Bug to
Helena to show it to some of the latter
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
THE OPENING CONCERT.

A Great Crowd Of People at the Broad
water Last Evening.
The biggest crowd of the season assem-
bled at the Broadwater last evening to en-
Joy the ~luxuries OF the plunge and hear the
opening concert of Prof. Romandy's or
chestra. The electric cars and motors were
crowded to the doors from early evening
until after night. The service was
subjected to a severe test. but was entirely
satisfactory, barring a slight accident that
was unavoidable. Even these travellers
were detained but a short time. The big
plunge was fairly alive with gay bathers,
who we're we'll cared for. The air was 80
soft and pleasant that the ground
attracted many visitors, and the settees
were filled during the greater part of the
evening. The superb orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Romandy rendered a finely
arranged programme in a faultless manner.
The register showed a good list of guests
for the opening of the season. Many rooms
have already been ordered by visitors from
the east and the hotel will doubtless lave a
much finer business than last season. The
successful opening certainly indicates that
the most popular resort in the Rocky noun.
tains will become even more popular than
ever,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
MONTANA HEADS THE LIST
The States Mineral Product for 1890
as Shown by the Director
of the Mint.
Forty and a Half Millions of DOL
lars, or Six Millions More
Than Colorado.
The Main Vein In tho Dakota Struck
Work ON the CLINTON Wealth of
the Seven Devils.

TIL report of Edward U. Leeoh, director
of the mint, Of the production of the pre-
cious metals in the United States for the
year 1880 is a very interesting publication.
From it is learned that tho value of the gold
mined during last year was $780, 45 900, or
$4,000 more han in 1883. In silver the
mines produced Sd, 90 900 ounces, making,
at $l.05 per ounce fine, $40, AGA, 545 in silver
dollars, against *64, AGA, AGA for 1889. The
highest quotations for silver bullion during
1890 was on August 10. when it reached
$1.2l. September 3 it commenced to de-
cline, and at the end of the year it was
quoted at $1.04.
The chapter devoted to Montana is fur
nished by W. D. Wheeler, assayer in charge
Of the United States assay office at Helena,
and gives in detail the output for the year.
In the report Mr.. Wheeler says the OUTPUT
of gold for 1891 was smaller by some $780,
600 than the previous year, due largely to
the lack of water for placer mining. The
silver product increased over the previous
year, tut not so much as was anticipated.
Mr.. Wheeler calls attention to the possibili-
ties of the Castle district and says that not
w~ithstanding its distance from u railroad,
the ore shipped yielded 100000 pounds of
lead and upwards of $1,000 ounces in silver.
A summary of the mineral output of the
various states shows that Montana leada
them all, as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

fasure vein. Tho purchasers Mt once put
men to work running Il tunnel.
Mr.. Hanson reports that about aixty men
are nj work on the Fourth of July and Firat
Thought, which arc owned by Jonathan
Baume, the Portland mining capitalist.
and others equally we'll known In extensive
mining operations. A tunnel IL being run
on the First Thought to tap the vein at n
depth of about 5000 feet. The ledge is
from ten to forty feet wide and can DO
traced for six miles,
The machinery for the stamp mill TO
treat the ores of tho War Engie and Black
Bear mines on Palmer mountain, in the
Okanogan district. was recently purchased
at Helena by Samuel I. SiIverman, and will
be shipped In at once. Work has been com
menced on a water ditch, which will be
pushed to rapid completion and everything
put in readiness for the Immediate con
struction of tho mill. From the Okanogan
Outlook il is learned that the location OF
the mill site is about midway betw cen
Loomis and Rngtown, and near the base of
Palmer mountain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The Seven Devils Country,

Mark W.. Musgrove, of Rathdrum, talk
ing to a Spokane Review reporter of the
Seven Devils district, in Idaho, in which
Helena people are interested, said: 'since
the reports of the wonderful richness of
this district have been circulated much dis
discussion has arisen in regard to the al
legged remarkable showing. When it is
stated that in TIE Old Peacock mine alone,
with a vein 400 feet wide and not less than
100000 tons of 10 per cent. copper ore is
actually exposed, it would indeed be aston
ishing If mining men of experience ac-
cepted it for Il fact without further proof.
Hence. quite a number of experts of ac-
knowledRed ability and special conservat-
ism have visited the district and sampled
the ores until at last they have all conceded
that 1t is the most phenomenal surface
showing of high-erade copper ore uncov-
cred during the century. In addition to
the Old Peacock there is the great
White Monument lode, with its
of gold. And then we have the
Helena. a we'll developed property
with many thousand ton of high grade
copper ore in sight: the Alaska, with a nine
foot pay streak in n $50 foot vein; tho Cop
per Key, with II strong vein showing free
OF others showing a mountain of ore-how
can it be otherwise than the greatest copper
belt yet discovered?
"A daily stage line has been put on II
route between Weiser City and Helena in
the Seven Devils district. Several Concord
coaches have recently been purchased and
are now running into the mines loaded
with passengers. ! have exhibited to-day
a very handsome specimen of copper ore
out OF which great hunks of gold portrude.
This specimen came from the White Monu
ment mime. The steamboat from Hunting
ton made the initial ssHp OF the season a
few days since md was loudly cheered by
400 people when il backed away from its
mornings and started down the river with
its living freight for the Seven Devils
mines"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The Two Sisters.

For two nights, commencing Friday night.
Denman Thompson and George w. Ry.
authors of The Old Homestead, will pro-
duce for the first time in Helena their beau
tiful American drama The Two Sisters, a
companion piece to that wonderful play,
The Old Homestead, which has had such a
remarkable run in New York, having played
over 1000 nights without a change, or in
other words over foul years in one theatre.
The Two Sisters comes to Helena with the
eclat of success of every city in the east.
Three times have all engagements west of
Chicago been postponed to allow for the
demand for return engagements at the
scenes of their previous successes. The
company is a very strong n and is equal
to any company that Denman Thompson
has managed. The story deals with two
country girls in New York in search of
work, and depicts the different characters
they meet in their respective walks in life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
MIR. CUTHBERT VERY Low.


He IL Not Expected to Live Many Hours
Clerk Early and Miss Styles Dead.
Mr.. Cuthbert was in q very critical con-
dition at ona O'Clock this morning. He was
slightly weaker than early last evening.
His physician said that he did not expect
him TO live many hours. But II few days
ago Mr.. Cnthbert contracted II cold
which developed into this grip and
brought on spinal meningitis. Mr.. Cuth-
bert ~ m old resident Of Hslsna, and has
for a long time been identified with tho
business interests of this city. lie wassfor
a long time in the drug business and after
ward occupied several responsible positions
of trust. During these years he has made
many friends, who sincerely hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. W. +. Early died Tuesday morning
at No. 2OB Rodney street, of pneumonia.
He WIS formerly at tho Merchants hotel,
ns night clerk, where his brother ia now
employed. The remains will be shipped to
Newton, Iowa, where the ~parents Of the
young man reside.
Miss II. Styles died at 1T. Peter's hospital
Tuesday evening of indamatory rheuma-
tism. Miss styles came here from Salt
Lake and WAS employed at tho Merchants
motel az hOuBekeeper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs. Herman Cans presented her husband
with a little daughter last evening.
DR.. Brooke, who has been very ill for the
past few days, was better last evening.
The first straw hat of the season ap-
peared Yesterday on the shapely head of
Col. Jack Fisk.
The regular meeting of the Wadsworth
W. r. c., No. l. will be held at G.. A. II.
hall this evening.
Mrs. H%eathwood gave a talk on Christian
science at her rooms in the Pittsburgh
block last evening.
The Two Sisters, companion play to the
Old Homestead, will be presented at Ming's
tomorrow evening.
A very small audience greeted the first
appearance in this city of the Abbie Car
rington Opera company.
To-day being Ascension day, there will be
morning service at IL O'clock, in st. Peters
church, conducted by Bishop Brewer.
The ladies of Oak Street M. E. church
will give IN ice cream social Friday night
at Adams hall. All are cordially invited.
A council of the Royal Arcanum has been
instituted in this city. George w. Shaw
has been appointed deputy supreme regent
for Montana.
The Board of Trade Journal for May is
out. Copies may be obtainsd from Secre
tary Walker at the Board of Trade rooms
in the Power block.
There was no quorum present last
night at the Board of Trade rooms. An
adjourned meeting will be held Frida
evening at eight O'Clock.
The proprietors of the Grand Central
hotel will celebrate the anniversary of that
popular hostelry by giving a dinner of I'm
usual excellence to-day.
A deed was filed for record yesterday
with the comfy clark from Hnhert T. Reed.
conveying to W. II. Conner lots p, ~, %
and "a, block G, Woodlawn Park; consider
ton, So, 700.
The benefit concert to be given under the
auspices of the Presbyterian church this
evening will be q fine affair. TIL pro-
gramme includes many prominent names
in musical circles and the selections have
been we'll arranged.
Frank Edwin Stewart, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stewart, died yester-
day. Many frlenus will sympathize with
the parents in their bereavement. Friends
of the family are invited to attend the
funeral at 10 Il. m. tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Strike In the Gowrie.

1t is reported that n bona tlde ledge four
feet thick has been struck in the Gowrie at
Camas prairie. If this is true, the Gowrie
is one of the most valuable properties in
Montana. There was Il stampede when it
was discovered in January, and since then
parts of it have sold for very high prices
for a mere prospect. Since it's incorpora-
ton no stock has been sold. The ore as
sayed from 800 to 500 and above, mostly
in silver. II was found only in pieces and
until now nc vein could be discovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The Clinton Tunnel.

j. W. Young q GO. are extending the
tunnel on the Clinton company's ground in
Park CANYON at the rate of about ten feet
per dav, says the Miner. The face is now in
about 700 feet, the last 800 of which has
been driven along the course of the vein,
which is now between six and seven feet in
width. All the drilling is being lone with
compressed air. The tunnel will be driven
500 feet further before anything else is
done. Assays of the ore from time to time
have given it a value as high as $40 in sill
yer per ton and q small per cent. of copper.
The face Of the tunnel is about $50 feet
from the surface.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
United States Circuit Court.

Judge Sawyer, who has been hearing ar.
guments in the Hesperus lode and the Bar
den mineral land case, will leave TO- day for
Butte. His stay there will be for one day,
when he will take his departure for San
Francisco. He took all the papers in the
cases i'll which he heard arguments and
will send his decisions when prepared.
Other proceedings yesterday were as follows:
A. j. Urlin vs.. Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. Reset for April 25.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company VS..
j. G. Sanders ct al. Motion made to con-
tinue for the term the motion for a new
trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Articles of incorporation and statements
filed with the secretary of state yesterday,
were as follows:
Carbonate Extension, to do a general
mining business. Operations are to be car
ried on in the Zosel mining district. Doer
Lodge county. The incorporators are John
c. Shaubut, Josep Lodge, Hiram M. Thorn
RS. Richard Il. Kennon and David Nj. Dur
fee. The capital stock is 100000.
Reduction of tho stock of the Great
Northern Mining company from 81. 900, 900
to $780, 600. The corporation is a Bea-
verhead company. Thu present debts and
liabilities are S3,427.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Y
Lines.

Five trains leave Chicago by the Pennsyl-
vania lines for the east, carrying Pullman
Nestibule Dining and Sleeping Oars. which
run through without change to Pittsbure,
Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia and
New York. Direct route. superior train
service, rock ballasted rack free from dust,
and all the facilities for a speedy and pleas
ant journey ate atlorded by these lines,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Illegal Voting.

John f.. Hample was on trial yesterday in
the United States circuit court on a charge
of aiding and abetting illegal voting. The
offense is alleged to nave been committed
last fall at the congressional election, when
Gus Halquist was arrested for voting in the
name of Charles Johnson in this city.
Halquist was indicted and afterwards re-
leased on bail. He left here a few days
later and is still at large. Hample was in
dicted for inducing Halquist to vote in the
name of Johnson. The jury were charged
at five p. m. and at a late hour last night
were still out. The men on the jury are
A. M. Williams, w. H. Orr, j. N. Glass, j.
S. Featherly, r. v. Harvey, N. B. Flatt. L.
Galen, G. f. Colbert, II. Bryan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Lissnsr's Mineral Water,

am now prepared to deliver daily water
from mymineral springsto private residences
any part of the city AT ten cents pet gallon,
in any quantities required for family use.
Those desiring to avail themselves of
the benefits of the water will please leave
their orders at the international hotel.
Nj. idsssfl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will conduce
to tho material welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced tho world
WIS enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, MS it is the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and etfectual to cleanse the
system gently in the spring time, or, in fact,
Mt any time. and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Thus it will be seen that Montana is over
six millions ahead of it's closest competi-
tor, Colorado, and in the latter state there
are ten mines being worked to-day where
there is one in Montana. During 1891 the
return from the placer mines will reach
their old-time figures, as there is plenty of
water this year, and the probability is for a
larger output in silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
District Court.

/. Civil and criminal business in department
No. l yesterday was:
Henry Gebhardt ct al vs.. Martha F.
Schwabe. Judgment favor plaintiff for
Sis.
state of Montana vs.. D. H. Waterstreet.
Defendant ordered to plead to day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
RALEIGH 4 C!arke'S 5.
Y.

The greatest Special Sale Y g insti-
tuted in Helena is now in progress ut
our store. -Four hundred 400 pairs Of
Dressed and Undressed kid gloves, in
all colors-Black, Brown, Drab, Ian,
Mode, Gray, etc~in Button and Hook,
must all go, to make way for a large i'm
port order, now on tho road.
Tho above goods are not Samples,
Seconds, or anything in the inferior
line, but our Regular High Claes Stock,
always selling at FL SO and s1.75 per
per. Price until closed out
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Strike in the Dakota.

Word was received in Helena yesterday
that the main vein in the Dakota mine, the
property of the Neihart Mining company,
had been cut. The company has been run
ming a tunnel on the property, with the
over 400 feet. all in ore. A. Lambeth,
Toole L. Wallace, and B. Brown, are am ong
the Helena people interested in this prop
erty.