davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
News From All Over the County In
dictate a Very Prosperous
Season.
Until the Iron Mountain Concen-
traitor Is Completed Little Ore
to Be Shipped.
Rich Placer Claims on Trout Crcek-Gold
Properties Ia the Bigfoot Country
In the K~ootensy.

Mssou1A, July 13.-LSpecial. lin Spring
gulch, Messrs. Cromie and Wing, the les
sees of the Keystone mine, have completed
an incline from the mine to the road and
will commence the shipment of ore, two
oar loads of which are now on the dump.
The May Day, on Deep creek, IN which a
big strike was reported last week, is hold
ing out, and probably will make a mine.
On the Little Anaconda two shifts nre
working, both in the shafts and tunnel. It
is expected shat connection will be- effected
during the early part of next month.
The work on the foundations of the new
Iron mountain co~ncentrator has been COM
menced, and its erection will be proceeded
with as rapidly as possible. The new mill
will be a mile and a half from the mine and
Of about ssventy-6ve tons daily capacity.
Its construction is under the charge of
MI. Lo Crosier, who built the Curlew mill
for the Helena and Victor Mining company.
It is understood very little ore will be
shipped from the mine until the completion
Of the mill, and hat the force at the mine
will be kept employed in opening up the
large ore bodies cut in the new tunnel, and
in making connections with older workings.
The teams are kept busy hauling timber
and machinery.
The West Iron Mountain tunnel is now in
40 feet. 1t is expected to cut the ledge in
$50 or 800 feet.
The placer mines Of Cedar, Quartz aud
Windfall creeks have been very successful
this season, and several large lots Of dust
have been sold to the banks here.
1t is reported that the money to pay the
bond on the Big Eight mine in the Koot-
enay has been put in bank and that the
mine will be taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

man in its employ on the road between
here and that town. Until tho doctoF re-
turns with the pot of money, however, and
each depositor receives his or her share,
but little stock will be taken in the iumor
h%ereaboutH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Art ReCeDtion-

Miss Jackson will give an exhibition of
her decorative work, and that of her pupils,
on china, at the hotel Helena on Thursday
from two to six p. N. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

New line of framed pictures just received a
The bee Hive, everyone of them being a worl
of art, and prices exceedingly low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
The Cosmopolitan Repairs,

Buy the Foster kid gloves at the Bee Hiy
price S1.35. Every pair warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

Big line of mems and boys unlaundried shirts
at The Bee Hive soc and 75c: equal to S1.25 and
600 qualities of laundried shirts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
HELENA IN BRIEF. ...

Buy a pair of cast steel shears OF scissors at
The Bee Hive for 25c, worth from sec to 81 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

The latest novel by Albert Ross is Moulding a
Maiden; a. ! he Bee Hive only Acc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Hammocks at reduced prices at The Bee Hive.

Ladies' and children's fast black hose at The
Bee Hive all grad q and prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

Helena Cafe. the only frst-class restau-
rant in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

New novels every day at The Bee Hive: prices
20 per cent. loss than publishers printed lists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

, NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
- In accordance with the provisions of section
s. rules and regulations prescribed by the hon
undersigned, hereby give notice that at the expi-
ration Of t.wenty-one days from the first pnblica-
ton Of this notice. / will make written appiica-
ton to the honorable secretary of the interior for
authority to cut and remove all the merchantable
eaw logs and pine timber on the following de.
scribed public land, to-wit:
Which when surveyed will be, the northeast
quarter of section IS, township Is north, range
p west, said tract of land containing 100 acres,
timber; also that certain other tract of land,
which. when surveyed will be the southeast half
Is north, range 20 west. said tract of land
containing 80 acres and having thereon
about 100000 feet of pine timber: said
land is rocky benches and not adapted to
agriculture, and located in Missoula county, in
the stale of Montana.
J. o. HANRATTY.
Frenchtown, Montana. July I, 1881.
First publication July 8, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Dime and nickle banks at The Bee Hive. 15c.

Buy ona of those Whitney baby carriages at
The Bee Hive and save 331s per C nj. On y a few
more left.
See the special bargains at The Bee Hive that
arc being offered at 25c. Display in north
window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

Muslin underwear very low at the reductio,
sale at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Arrivals Mt The Helena.

d. NJ. Jay, Kansas City. Jas. w. Fussy and wife,
j. 4. Wardner, Fair Missoula.
haven. d. Hunter, Butte.
Phil b. Bekeart, N. Y. George ii. Mullery, Cas-
\. v. Simmonds,. " cade.
W.. G.. stone, Cheney, II. w. Brown, Denver.
Wash. A. II. Jones, spokane.
DIR. w. w. Mayo, Roch- +. H. Hodgman, Chi
ester, MINI. cage.
F. D.. Wright. Lewis L. Ii. kellogg. Toledo.
town, Mont. Il. j. Clasen. st. Paul.
Charles Kaufman, st. w. III. Byers. Toledo.
Louis. VIM. 3. Reed. Helena,
NJ. Il. Weber and wife, Walter s. Clark. Che
Winona MINI. teau.
Il. b. Pasford and wife, c. II. Porter, Seattle.
Winona, MINI. 4. c. Stephens. Chicago
D. T. Evans, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Union PACIFIC Literature,

LADIES' and childrsn's Jersey ribbed summer
vests at The Zee Hive, three for 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
NOTICE.

Mems night shirts at The Bee Five, worth $1.25
to $l.5O for 76c and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Montana Lodge No. l., I. O. O. r,
~ heating of Ming's opera house will he received
up to July 90, 6 p. IN. Plans and specifications
can be seen at Pnulsen d Lavalle, architects.

A ~ssEssMENT NOTICE-OFFICE OF CAS-
"A cade Land company, room ]. Power building.
Notice, is hereby given that at n regular
s1i1 meeting Of the trustees Of
July, 1851. an assessment Of ten 10) cents
per share was levied npont e capital stock of tho
of August, 1891, to Is. brown, secretary Of said
company. at the company's office, room i, Power
building, in the city of Helena, Montana.
unpaid on the first day of September, 1881, shall
be deemed delinquent, and shall be duly adver-
tised for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment shall be made before, will be sold on the
lst day of October, 1891, to pay delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale. b. BROWN,
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Ivy Lodge No. "a, *. of p.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

G. s. Card. Corbin. John A. Heating. Rad
M. Unzicker, Chicago. ersburg.
Miss Maud WEa%ing. 7. q. Hathaway, Mis-
Easin. soula.
s. w. Merrill, Jefferson Il. r.. Gaylord, Great
A.. z. Atwater. Butle. Falls.
+. Rayder, Marysville. s. 9. Morrison, Great
Geo. McMullin. /" Falls.
Thos. Sanford, Piegan. James B. Gallagher.
Miss r. Slaulding, Ma Butte.
~rysyille. VIM. Mayer, Marys-
Mrs. Chas. Mayer, Ma vile.
r~ysville. Eugene Stillman, Butte
G. b. Felt, Salt Lake. J. .. Hudnutt, "
Edward NJ. Monks, Dem NJ. +. Root, Canyon
yer. Creek.
f. T.. Alvord. Gregory. N. W. Elmer, Whitehall
j. L. Papes, Keaton, Nicholas Weingart, e"
Iowa. James w. Pittman, Fish
Wm. Coyne, Rimini. Creek.
Or. w. w. Mayo, Roch- {, L. buckle, Echo, Ore.
ester MINI. 7. E. Churchill, Flat
Mrs. w. J. Mayo, Roch- head.
ester, Mimi. C. II. Benton, Great
q. II. Iierise, Ruby Ear Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

Helena, Mont, July ID, 1891.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
Baby IL Dead.

The following beautiful piece is from
the Telegraph Operator:
"Baby is dead - Three little words
passing along the line, copied some
where and soon forgotten. But after
all was quiet again, l leaned my head
uponsmy hand and fell into deep rev.
cries of all that these words may mean.
Somewhere a dainty form, still and
cold, unclaspod by mothers arms to-
night. Eyes that yesterday were bright
and tlue as the skies of June droobed
tonight leneath white lids that no
voice can seyer raise again.
Two soft hands. whose rose'leaf flu
gers were wont to wander lovingly
around mothers neck and face, loosely
holding white buds, quietly folded in
coffined rest.
Soft lips, yesterday ripping with
laughter, sweet as wooelawn brook falls,
gay as thrill Of forest bird, to night UNI
responsive to kiss or call Of love.
A silent home--the patter of baby
feet forever hushed- cradle bed I'M
pressed. Little shoes half-worn-
dainty shoulder knots OF
blue to match those eyes of yesterday,
folded with aching hearts away.
A tiny mound, flower covered, IN
some quiet graveyard.
A Mothers cropping touch, uneasy
slumber for the fair head that shall
never rest upon her bosom. The low
sob, the bitter tear, as broken dreams
awake to sad realities. The hope OF fu.
ture years wrecked like air ships that
suddenly 60 down in sight of land.
The watching OF other babies, dim
Piled, laughing, strong, AMI this one
gone. The present agony of grief, the
future emptiness OF heart, all held in
those three little words, Baby IS dead! "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
An Effective Stage Pistol.

Stage murders with guns and pistols
are often ridiculous farces The black
hearted villain Gres at thu dies and the
prosecuted hero facing him drops
dead. - To escape the ridiculous in
this line of stage effort new weapon
has been invented by NJ. Philippe,
secretary OF the Bouffes Parisienncs,
Paris. IT contains along spiral spring,
which carries q neeGle at the end.
The piece Is loaded by COMPRISING the
spring. which Is retained by simple
mechanism, and inserting in the muz-
zle cork. which contains q charge of
Illuminating mercury. On pulling the
trigger the spring is released and tho
needle strikes the illuminate. which en-
piodes. blowing the cork into dust It
islsaid th.tt these guns can be leveled
directly at any person AID discharged
without risk. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Tho lest way to arouse Il drunken
man, says st. Louis policeman, is TO
pinch him under tho arm. l found q
follow lying across tho track at Tenth
and Morgan streets late one night, and
1t seemed impossible 10 arouse him.
dubbed him over the solc3 of his fccr
and rolled and shook him, but he lay as
limp as q rag. JUST then an old gentle
man camo along and suggested that
pinch him under tho arms. The effect
was electrical. | had him awake at
once. On another occasion Sergeant
IIcrcc tried the Same experiment on a
sot at the fourth district station, who
was delaying the black Maria. The man
stood it for awhile and then suddenly
opened his eyes and dealt tho sergeant
IL blow THAI would have fclled all OK.
The treatment is a dead sure thing;
fotchcS them cvory time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
a Typical Erik Sh joke.

= Hero is a typical British joke, eullcd
'"om the brightest Of the London week
lies:
"DEAn MAMMA: Mr.. Po tlcwaitc has asked
me to b, Lis wife and Lave accepted him.
What do You say: Your own AGSES."
MY DAZZLING AGGIE: Mr. Postcwaitc hasn't
penny Und went have till his grandfather
dies. Arc you really in carnest: MAMMA"
ILL.,
"DEAEEs. MAMMA: or course Tn il earnest
IFS the 81 gentleman vino want to marry
hi; 1 tI,lt l-lc"n the s.. -. ..a:;ls"
:, - - -. G.:.w.
At tic San Carlos agency an Apache
bet bottle OF whisky that his wiic
could carry two hundred pounds CT
flour half y mile wit;lCT;t rcGting. @hc
YVES Z l~f.t, .''lill T-CIcs;:n, bat sic added
fifteen pounds to TIC load and ten rods
to TIC Gi:;tal - Gll Won tho whisky for
hcr lice lo"d. II unnecessary to say
that she CO.
The correspondent OF a Toronto
paper says that one Of the reason,
why the English church is SO weak in
Canada is its peculiar system of fees
In the diocese Of T--ontu tnere is an
authorized schedule If lees which the
clergy are entitled TO exact for the
performance Of rtain duties. The fee
for marriages, for instance, is 81. An
additional leo Of 81 is exacted for a
certificate The fee for burias is So.
ND So if Mt distance. In this case
a'so q certificate entails an additional
fec of 81. For publishing tho banns
Of matrimony, tho fee is 81 in adj
vance N thing is charged for bap-
tism, but if a baptism certificate is do
sired VI is charged.
L. "a. -cA%LAED, a. Wisconsin man, has
invented peculiar clock. 1t consists
"c thrco cgS-shclls SGT on pivots, ono to
denote the hour, ono tho minutes and
tho other tho seconds. Tho shells re-
rolvo on the pivotS without apparent
mechanism to give them motion. Mr.
Garl1nd intends making ono with glass
balls and hanging an inCandcscont lamp
in oach ball, SO the clock can be ma 10 to
servo as u lamp rs we'll as u time piece.
II looks as though tao c0rt-Screw
would havo to go. Some genius has in
vented q champagne wiro cutter which
IL slightly as VOL us useful and rcscm-
bios PAIR Of curlcd pliers with sharp
innor o1 20. 10 o1on II champagne or
soda bottle tho cutter is applied to tho
wirc, and .aftor being separated tho
plicr is turned to tho pfTht and left, thus
looSoning tho cork, which can then DO
raised out OF tho bottle by tho cuttcr.
Lr Is worry soldOm that Il request for u
p.tSont Is refused TO a Scottish applicant,
and when 1t IL tho reason almost inva-
riably is that tho idea has already been
patented Ono of tho earliest Scotch
snycHtors In this country wal old Hugh
Or Lcchwinnoch man, who had n
foundry as BrhgewatoT, Mass, dnriug
too revolutionary limos lie. was vol
known in his life. limo to Washington
al2 tho otbCr American toadccs as from
lila Foundry carno most OF their iron and
bsnss cannon. Orr invented many agri-
t.,,EAIrnt i'm ,,lCn,onfa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
WEDDING CARDS, POSTERS

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-01
Send your orders..to
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE ArEuREKA, NEVADA,

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEyADA,l
JANUARY ~ 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN foRowinS-uaiucds ettler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, aud that said proof will bc
nude before the District court of the State
OF nevada, iitaud iur ElHo County, Nevadn,
ut Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April ], 1891.
VIZ: Charles Toyn, II. y. No. O, for Lot l OF
Sec D. I.ut4 OF SCc1,Tp IS N, Il Sc l.. md Il \
If sE X Sec So, Tb 80 N, Il bS ;, NJ DM.
lie names the followiHg.wiLnesscs TO prove
his continuous residence. Gpon, aid culliva.
tion of, snid land, StE!' fE.2;Ft
a. @. Dawley, of'flk1S Nevada ..
a. w. Brown, OF EISo, NevIdn, .... ..
Z p. Gul0nger, of sElko, N,vada.
III. Hyitop, t.lak J,iN yvcdd.
.5tsf,iSG@[f,H J. r,IUNvtr.
"J,l tfMSE' Register.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Bertha Waite has left for a short
visit to Alameda.
Z. D. Higgins has gone for short visit
to relatives in the East.
S. B. Smith has returned from the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Edward L. Rhodes of San Fran
cisco is in Sacramento on short visit to
her parents.
Mrs. William Green and daugher, Miss
Maggie Green, have just returned from
visiting their friends and relatives East.
]. B. Leonard, who for several wears
has been local manager for the Telephone
Company, has gone 10 San Francisco to
reside.
y large number of friends of E. Strouse
assembled at his home last Friday even
ing to celebrate the anniversary of his
birthday. The evening was spent in
games, music and singing, which lasted
until midnight, when the company re-
tired to the dinlng-room and partook of
an elegant supper, after which music and
dancing were INDUCED in until an early
hour in the morning. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Doody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudell, Gus Marks, Otto
B. Wilke, Mr.. and Mrs. White, Miss
Mollie Cameron, Miss Kittie cameron,
Miss Juletta Lewis, Miss Elsie Ingram,
w. Ruden, Miss Pearl Hudson, Miss
Nettie Rudell, e. Strouse, Mrs. E.
Strouse, Miss Maude Strouse, Miss Mabel
Strouse. The event was a most eniov-
able one and long to be remembered by
all who participated
The record-union., 1891-10-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Littell & Co., Boston, publishers of
"LittelPs Living Age" in the issue of
september 10Th present rich literary
table. The Age is unquestionably the
best eclectic periodical of the day.
The serial story, "a Quaker Girl. -
opens 'Casselrs Family Magazine, for
October. The Proposed Scotch Water
Way" is very practically set forth. "How
Shall / Make Him Pay?" is by Family
Lawyer" How We Got Our Tennis
Court" is a subject in which all the young
readers will take interest. "The Only
Resource" is story. "A Gossip on
Rings and Wedding Kings is attractive.
The Frightening of Three Dreary Back
Rooms" tells how il was done. A new
serial, THAT Little Woman" by Ida ]
Lemon, is begun. There are short stories
and poetry, fashion letters and a fI1Il
gatherer. Cassel Publishing COMPANY.
London and New York
The editor of "Our Language" the 1T
tie monthly that was started six months
ago in the interest OF accuracy and re-
form in the writing and speaking of Eng
lish, reports that his paper is making
many warm friends, especially among
the linguistic scholars, teachers of English.
photographers, and other persons who
favor spelling reform. TO those who do
not object TO receiving their information
in regard to etyrnology, pronunciation
and the use of words through the me-
dunn of moderately amended spelling,
this journal promises TO be very useful.
and already some of its articles have been
widely copied. 1t is published by +. A.
Fernald, at ITS Topping street, New
York.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
Lieutenant Cushine,s Great Feat

The success of Cushing shows that q
man who makes up his mind to a certain
thing and goes directly to the point, un-
deferred by obstacles, is almost sure to
win, not only in blowing up ships, but in
everyday affairs of life where great stakes
are ut risk. Here was a chance, and
Gushing ''seized the bull by the horns"
U0iEd tout. No doubt he would have made
the attempt if he had been obliged to run
the gantlet of all the pickets from the
mouth of the river to Plymouth This
gallant affair led TO the recapture of Ply
mouth from the Confederates, for Com
mander Macomb had been ordered by
me to attack the town (in case the Abe
marie was destroyed with the Federal
gunboats, which he did most successfully,
and Plymouth remained in possession of
the Federal forces to the end of the war.
Gushing was promoted little later, and
received some sixty to seventy thousand
dollars in prize money; and suffice it to
say that | never tried Cushing by Court
martial on Secretary Stewards charges of
endangering the entente cordiaie between
England and the. United States In MANY
respects Gushing and Custer were alike;
what one was to tile navy the other was to
the army-dashing, reckless, brave men,
strangers to fear, who never thought of
the consequences to themselves in any
undertaking, no matter how desperate.
The two men were not only similar in
character but in person; their features
were bold, the expression of the eyes was
the same, and both had little figures
which seemed proof against fatigue. Put
them side by side, and they would have
passed for brothers. Perhaps nature fash
ions that kind of men alike mentally and
physically. Certain it is that Cushing
and Custer were two of the most fearless
spirits who made their marks in the two
branches of the service during the Civil
War.-Admiral Porter in the North
American Review.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
Padding a KAYAK,

When a Point Barrow Eskimo is sim
ply travelling along and does not care to
make any great speed, he uses an ordi-
nary paddle with one blade, like those
used in the unojdk, but somewhat lighter.
AS he has to sit in the very middle of the
boat, he can not use this as an Indian
would, wholly on one side, driving the
boat ahead with straight strokes and over
coming the tendency of the canoe to 90
off to one side by feathering his paddle in
the water or by an outward sweep of the
blade. First he makes three or four
strokes, say. on the right side, and then.
as the boat begins to sheer off to the left,
he lifts the paddle out of the water and
makes three or four strokes on the left
side till she begins to sheer to the right,
and so on. They do this pretty skillfully,
so that the boat makes toierably straight
''wake,n and goes through the water at a
pretty fair rate, but, of course, can make
no great speed.
When the time comes for hurry, out is
drawn from under the deck the double
bladed paddle, such as we are all familiar
with from the writings of Captain Ross
and Captain Parry, DIR. Kane and all the
explorers who have visited the Eskimos
of the eastern regions. This is about six
feet long, and has at each end broad,
oval blade, far more serviceable than the
narrow oar-bladeS of the eastern kauGk
paddles. The man grasps this by the
middle and dips each blade alternately,
regulating the force of his strokes so that
the canoe goes straight through the water
without yeering to right or left. With
the double paddle the kayak can be made
to fairly fly through the water-Popular
Science Monthly.