davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12

NlOInci hUFucN OF ESypl To ne lllltt
is the burden Of M0hammGdiSm, al
though there are SemG good Thing:
} about that religion. n cpmmendabit
| grace is cleanliness. Strong drink is
positively forbidden by Mohammedan
ism, and though some may have seen
| 4 drunken MOhdmmrdaD, | never saw
one. II is a reiigiun Of SUbricty. Then
} they are not ashamed Of their q dpvo-
tionS. When the call for prayers is
sounded from the minarrtS the Moham
medan immediately unrOlS the rug
Oh the ground and fails on his
knees. and crowds of spectators are to
him no Embarrassment --rcprDof to
many IL Christian who onIitS his pray
erS lfpeople are looking.
But MOhammcdaniSm, with its poly
gamy, bllghtS everything it touches.
Mohammed. its founder, had four
wives, and his followers are the enc
mics Of good WOmanh0Ud MOham-
mechanism puts its curse Oh all EgN ut,
and by setting up Il sinful Arab higher
than the immaculate Christ, is an over
whclmlng biaSphcmy. M2y God help
the brave and cODSrCrated missionaries
who are spending their jives in combat
ing it
But before | forget it | must put
more emphasis upon the fact that the
last outrage that resulted in the liberia
'l .lotl vi l,'e iicpleM" was lheii neihg
| roh'P'litW " tbdhc otlch5 WlthouI
I'i. H,iI"' ll"U vas tnc 'tH' S'ra" tllaC
ptNhT 'iT c"'!ic1H y odcN. Nol Woulu al-
low the deSpOtiSm against his people to
go no farther. Making bricks with out
straw,
TIE OPrrES>iON STILL. GOES ON.
Ihat oppression Still goes on. De-
lnand o! yo"' W,i@ appropriate ward
ro0e ana bountlt"t tahi" without pro-
NluilG the mrNrS necessary hriCkS
WITHOUT straw. Cities demanding in
the pubic Scrooi jAithiul and success
lul lllotiNcNoI without" giving the
'eicAeTS competent !llellhuoH -buCkS
"lthout St1aM. ultrH States govern
lli9hC "eihallV!nE ot senator's and con
GreSShcn al Washington fuii attend
alce 10 Tue lilttTS@'@ Hi 'he people, but
on compensation Which may have done
wen enough "heh bWehiY-hVo cents
went as lar rs 4 dollar now, but in
lneSe Times not sufficient 90 preserve
tnelr lhllueNce ana responsibility
orickS Wl'hout straw.
III ii'any iHr'S "i me IAN" churches
@ .oi,'t'l"'lt'E % l,A"'"i" vigorous sermons
ana sy'nratht!lI service on starvation
i n"i"i e@ir s'l'I1 .i'tioa ON l3ur DOL
idtS a. year. HFlckS WITHOUT straw.
L lh"C - on" reason why tNcrc are SO
, ,ilaIiE p""t o'lrh9. III a'i uIp,EtnleHl@,
~ VI ~'oN2 ''ie no. r'tCn" ~ 'Ii. OK ace
Itai,ely i'''' ior !" Wu'ih more man
Moih loC ','''U '"l. Nor" straw ana
'"T,i "': W. ~ "NH'
ph,n ,'u" Iu "li V'!'"l,iil ny" lnrrc are
'"'''I' '.''', hFt''l nd ,'"ii
Cn,,i,,i ,,,.,,,,, ,.n'' ! |i .'"'i' Hcli
"i,. h,'N'a I"lSc per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05

TIE sad announcement Of the drowning q litsis
Spencer SfIzs hns eet the heArtsfriEgy d Al who
hsve met ths splendid boy O. his parents throhoing
With gxJeE
Litsie spencer came 70 Seattle Win his parents
lnst autumn. and In these few months his many
noble traits had endeared him In particularly
tender manner to these fortunate enough to have
known him The writer knew him and the fAn1iy
aimee their earliest arrival here and has learned 70
look upon them - people Of the truest nobility.
spencer inheritsd al the noble qualities Of noble
parents. and the constant care and attendants OF
Inosher pecuiiasly gifted In developing disposi-
ton easily TUNED 70 al goodness. CON bned 70 iAy
the foun6ntion Of character Of such perfection -
n ee]dcm attained Ia shis cold. cruel world He
vAe . child who Set good examples for all around
him. and the Oldest and be1t of 10 were brought %
renew good resolves and make better ones IN seeing
little Spencers kindnenB Of heazt and his manly
Affection FOR father. mother and sister.
In hs little circle 81 life there VS. 10 other per
son with WHOM ~ came In contact bat thas was
better fos TIE meeting. and even - his tender ase
bis every thought was for osherA His lie wae
continual blessing to al around him. and In his I'M
timely taking on Ill who knew saw him are per
ssuaI1y bered and the world has lost child that
gave promise 81 being the living exempIincAftcn
Of Al tbas b good. true and noble IN humanity.
There are nany aching hearts that beat In uni-
son with those Of the bereaved parents and II uni
versai regret and sorrow could do aught assaage
grief these parenss would have sufdcient 70 aid
them TO calmly bear their loss @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DROPosALS wANTED-sEALED PRoPo-
sails 10 furnish TO the Washington State Reform
School the following articles win be received by
the board Of trustees of said school At their office
IN Chehai.s. Warrington. . contract TO be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder Proposals will
be received until O'Clock on the 26th Of May,
1891, to-wIf:
Sixty iron bedsteAds with woven wire mattress
length feet. width feet inches: 1--WE hundred
yards Amoskeag ticking. 36 inches wide: sixty
pair ailwo0l grey blankets. point: six hundred
yards peQuOt sheeting. "a width. two hundred
and MY yards pillow slip sheeting: sixty bed COM
forts, 81 width; six ordinary bedroom sets, four
pieces: six woven wire mattresses, triple ware;
six SO-pound best grade drawings hair mattresses;
six pair 7-p0und live white geese feather pillows;
one HUNDRED yards l04 pequot sheesing; six pair
o-point white blankets, pounds. best grade:
twelve cotton filed comforts 80 to 100 pounds per
dozen: six white bed spreads: five dozen low wood
stools: twelve Grecian chairs: five dozen No 81
wood seat chairs; six medium rockers; six Doug
las ONCE chairs, wood seat, iron rod; twelve Ter
man Climax mirrors. 101x17: also one L x. I.
windmill with largest size wheel, 10000 galloa
wooden tank: connecting rods FOR pump; tower to
be 30 fest high, boarded In and painted; the whole
TO be constructed and completed according TO plans
and specifications on file in this Office.
J. w. GOODELL. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05

DToLzExDACH-BoDLKo 60z Fourth
street. - March II. 16x1- ~ key. g. Gr1edel
WflltA0 etoszenbach and Auguste EOe1kows
both a. 9entxse.
LARK-sTRACss-Nay1 4. 1891. II the German
8eformed church Of seattle, By Rev. q. 0fnedelr
Guohomfsh county. Waeh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05
MANICURE.

LICE N AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI
n cure and EIecfFoiogist, hairdressing paxlors
20 and 80 Holyoks block. Fsoat and Spung ssseeaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05
C0NFEcrIOxERs.

ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY ETC
i Henry's ice cream, all dAvors, always on hand
delivered promptly 10 all parts Of the city; Metro
politan bricks. AL havors, quart 80 cents three
ptnts 50 cents. two quarts u, or ~ per gallon:
home made candies made fresh daily; largess
assortment in the city II Henry'A 6l7 Third
treet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05

DEoPLE LOOKING FOR PERMANENT
i homes OF timber claims viii do well to call on
the State Land Company: We have good places
near salt water. also me property tor sale. Wight
Graham Co. room 80 Squire La1iuex bnilding'
Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05

UANTEn-PARTNER WITH $500 IN A
w restaurant acf cashier. Address Res
tanrAnt. Foss-lnieiiigenceR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05
PERSONAL.

THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO TAKE
compound vapor fumIgatien hathA SO73S
Union street.
CARD-wRITING, ENGROSsING-J. p WILL
~ son. penman and teacher, ground door, $40
Second street.
, 1891-02-07
REPRODUCING A DEAD MANS VOICE
BY THE PHoNoGRAPH.
From the European Mail Jan. y

December 81 being the anniversary Of
Browning's funeral in Westminster Abbey, a
number of friends and admirers Of the poet
met together at the house Of the Rev. Il. r.
Haweis, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea. The occa-
sion was rendered especially interesting by
the presence of Colonel Gouraud, who brought
with him the photograph cylinder that re-
corded the words uttered by Browning at the
house of a friend on April Z, 1880 Colonel
Gouraud said that since the cylinder had
been in his possession he had been OF opinion
that, sooner OF later, it would be necessary
and desirable to reproduce the voice it record
ed, but he had approached 1t with q good
deal of sentiment and hesitation, and, in order
to do nothing that might expose himself to
criticism, he wrote to Mr.. Robert Barrett
Browning, asking his entire approval before
anything was done. Mr.. Browning agreed
that his late fathers voice would be most
suitably reproduced before a gathering OF his
friends, but declined to name those friends,
and left entirely to himself Colonel Gouraud)
the selection OF the time and place. This was
the first time that a dead mans voice had
been reproduced by the photograph, and, OF
course, every time the cylinder was used 1t
was exposed to some risk, and became more
or less worn. The company then grouped
themselves round the photograph, and listen
ed in silence to the dead poets voice. First
came a message from Colonel Gouraud to Mr..
Edison, announcing that Mr.. Browning would
follow him, and then after g CHEEKY READY"
the poets voice recited some lines from"How
we brought the good news to Client" begin.
ming at the line II sprang to the saddle, and
Joris, and he" and continued to the words,
"Speed echoed the" when, after q little
stumbling, the poet admitted that he could
not remember his own verses, continuing,
''but one thing / shall remember all my life
is the astonishing sensation produced upon
me by your wonderful invention" General
thanks we're expressed to Colonel Gouraud,
and a few words in memento of the occasion
were spoken into the monograph.
, 1891-02-07
Translation.
AUCTION.

T the request of the Sheriff in Christian
Asted and pursuant to order from the
Government the aforementioned properties in
Christiansted's Jurisdiction, on which levy
has been effected for taxes to the Colonial
Treasury, will be offered for sale at 8 public
Auctions to be held in accordance with the
rules in the Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
No. l Compagnigade,
according. to the tax list belonging to
Alfred Boiling.
1st Auction on Tuesday the Bird March 1891.
End do. on Tuesday the 18th do do.
3rd do. on Tuesday the 31st do do.
each day at o'clock p m.
Parcel of Work & Rest,
according to the tax list belonging to Edward
Codrington.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 3rd March 1891.
End do. on Tuesday the 18th do do.
3rd do. on Tuesday the 31st do do.
eG,l lly at , O'Clock p. M.
, 1891-02-07
AUCTION.

FILTER Begiering af Kongens Foged i
Christiansted og if0lge Go"uvernementets
Bestemmelse vile efternavnte Eiendomme i
Christiansteds Jurisdiction, hvori er gjort I'd
lseg for Skater til Colonialkassen, blive op-
raabte til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige Auntioner,
der afholdes overensstemmende med Reglerne
j Placat 22de April 1917.
No. l Compagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Alfred Boiling.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den 3die Marts 1891.
2den Auction Tirsdagen den Tide s. M.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den Site s. NJ.
liver Days E~ftermiddag Kl. l.
Parcel af Work & Rest,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Edward
~Codrington.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den 3die Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Tirsdagen den Tide s. M. 4.
sdie Auction Tirsdagen.den Bite 8. N.
hver Days Eftermiddag IL. 2.
No. 70 Kirkegade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Jane Cother.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den Sdie Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Tirsdagen den Tide s. NJ.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den Bite s. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 3.
No. 5A Kongensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Samuel Furey.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den 3dle Mafts 1891.
Eden Auction Tirsdagen den Tide 8. ID.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den Site 8. N.
hver Days Eftermiddag H. 4.
No. 5 Norregade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Adrian Schmedes.
1steAuction Torsdagen den Ste Marts 1891.
2den Auction Torsdagen den 19de s. M.
sdie Auction Torsdagen den 2den April 1891,
liver Days Eftermiddag ri. 1.
, 1891-02-07
No 4 ALB. S~trandgade.

efter Skattelisten tilhorende John Lang's Arv.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den ste Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den lode S. M.
9die Auction Torsdagen den Eden April 1891.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl.3
, 1891-02-07
Parcel af Retreat.

efter Skattelisten tilhorende Joseph James.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den Ste Marts 1891.
3die Auction Torsdagen den Eden April 1891.
hver Days E~ftermiddag XII
, 1891-02-07
Parcel af Cathrine's Rest.

efter Skattelisten tilhorende Frederik Ludwig.
lste Auction Torsdagen den ste Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den 19de s. NJ.
3die Auction Torsdagen den Eden April 1891.
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. f.
, 1891-02-07
No. IL K~irkegade,

COtner,
1st Auction on Tuesday the Bird March 1891.
End do. on Tuesday the 18th do do.
Ord do. on Tuesday the 31st do do.
each day at 8 o'clock p. M.
No. 81 Kongensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to Samuel
Furey.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 3rd March 1891.
End do. on Tuesday the 18th do do.
3rd do. on Tuesday the 3lst do do.
each day at 4 O'Clock p. M.
No. 5 Norregade,
according to the tax list belonging to Adrian
Schmedes.
1st Auction on Thursday the 9th March 1891.
End do. on Thursday the 18th do do.
3rd do. on Thursday the End April do.
each day at l O'Clock P. m.
Parcel of Retreat,
according to the tax list belonging to Joseph
James.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 18th March 1891
End do. on Thursday the 10Th do do.
3rd do. on Thursday the End April do,
each day at 2 O'clock p. M.
No. 4 A B. Strandgade,
according to the tax list belonging to John
Lang's heirs
LIST Auction on Thursday the 9Th March 1891.
End do. on Thursday the 18th do do.
3rd do. on Thursday the End April do,
each day at O'clock P. m.
Parcel of Cathrine's Rest,
according to the tax list belonging to Frederick
Ludwig.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 9Th March 1891.
End do, on Thursday the 10Th do do.
Bird do. on Thursday the End April do.
each day at 4 o'clock p. m.
No. 4. Kongens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging to John
Nudes heirs.
LIST Auction on Friday the 9Th March 1891.
2nd do on Friday the Goth do do.
Bird do. on Friday the 3rd April do.
each day at l o'clock p. M.
No. 80 Compagnigade,
according to the tax list belonging to
j. j. Richardson's children.
st Auction on Friday the 9th March 1891.
2nd do. on Friday the Goth do do.
3rd do. on Friday the 3rd April do.
each day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
No SO D a. Fiskergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Susanna Brun.
1st Auction on Friday the 9th March 1891.
End do. on Friday the Goth do do.
IN u' VII AHN"J UO ~ hPAA ~
each day at 3 o'clock p. m,
No 27 A Torvegade,
according to the tax list belonging to =
j. F. Thomas heirs.
LIST Auction on Friday the 9th March 1891.
End do. on Friday the Goth do do,
3rd do. on Friday the 3rd April do
each day at 4 o'clock P. M.
No. 3 B Prindsensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Ellen c.. Woods.
1st Auction on Saturday the 7th March 1891
End do. on Saturday the 21st do do,
3rd do. on Saturday the 4th April do,
each day at l o'clock p. m.
No 6 c Fiskergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Margaret Edwards.
LIST Auction on Saturday the 18th March 1891.
End do. on Saturday the 21st do do.
3rd do. on Saturday the 4th April do,
each day at 2 o'clock p. m. 4
No. 18 Strandgade.
according to the tax list belonging to
Henrietta Marquis.
1st Auction on Saturday the 7th March 1891.
H. ~
, 1891-02-07

1ste Auction Torsdagen den Ste Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den l9de 8. M.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 2den April 1891.
hver Days E~ftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 4 Alb. Strandgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende John Lang's Arv.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den ste Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den 19de S. NJ.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 2den April 1891.
hver Days ~Eftermiddag Kl. 3.
Parcel af Cathrine's Rest,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Frederik Ludwig.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den ste Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den lode s. NJ.
3die Auction Torsdagen den Eden April 1891.
: hver Days E~ftermiddag XII. f.
No. 4 Kongens Tvergade.
efter Skattelisten tilhorende John Nudes Arv.
lste Auction Fredagen den Ste Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Fredagen den 20de 8. NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den 3die April 1891.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl..h
No. SO Compagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende j. j. Richardson's
Born.
Iste Auction Fredagen den 6to Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Fredagen den 20de s. NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den 3die April 1891.
hver Days E~ftermiddag KI. 2.
No. 80 Da Fiskergade,
efter SIX l~ttelisten tilh0rende Susannah Brun.
1ste Auction Fredagen den Ste Marts 1891.
2den Auction Fredagen den code N.
3die Auction Fredagen den 3die April 1891.
hver Days Eftermiddag X. 3.
No. 81 A. Torvegade.
efter Skqttelisten tilhorende j. F. Thomas Arv.
1ste Auction Fredagen den 6te Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Fredagen den code 8. M.
3die Auction Fredagen den 3die April 1891.
hver Days ~Eftermiddag XII. d..
No. 3 B. Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh5rende Ellen G. Woods.
18te Auction L5rdagen den 7de Marts 1891.
Eden Auction L0rdagen den 21de s. NJ.
3die Auction L6rdagen den 4de April 1915
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. /.
No. 6 C. Fiskergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Margaret Edwards.
1ste Auction Lordagen den n7de Marts 1891.
2den Auction Lordagen den 21de 8. NJ.
3die Auction Lordagen den 4de April 1891.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No, 1873. Strandgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende. H%enriette Marquis.
1ste Auction Lordagen den 7de Marts 1891.
Eden Auction dosdagen den 21de 8. M.
8die Auction Lordagen den 4de April 1891.
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 3.
Samtlige Auctiouer afholdes paa undertegne-
de Auctionskontor.
Konditioner, Vurderingsforretnin ger M. M.
vile fra 1ste auction v@re til Eftersyn her
paa Kontoret
Christiansteds Auctionskontor. St. Croix,
den 30te Janua1 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-02-07
No. 4 Kongens Tvergade.

lste Auction Fredagen den Ste Marts 1891.
Eden Auction Fredagen den 20de 8. NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den 3die April 1891.
hver Days Eftermiddag XIII
, 1891-02-07
No 81 A Torvegade,

accoruIng 70 rne TAX 1rst De1ong1ng 60
J. F. Thomas heirs.
1st Auction on Friday the 9th March 1891.
End do. on Friday the goth do do,
3rd do. on Friday the 3rd April do,
each day at 4 o'clock P. m,
, 1891-02-07
No. 3 B Prindsensgade,

according to the tax list belonging to
Ellen G. Woods.
1st Auction on Saturday the 7th March 1891,
End do. on Saturday the 21st do do,
3rd do. on Saturday the 4th April do,
each day at l o'clock r. ~.
, 1891-02-07
No 6 c F~iskergade,
No. 10 B ~Strandgade,

according to the tax list belonging to
Henrietta Marquis.
LIST Auction on Saturday the It'll March 1891 ;.
End do. on Saturday the 21st do do.
Srd do. on Saturday the 4th April do.
each day at 8 o'clock p. M.
All the Auctions will be held at the under
signed Auction Office,
Conditions, ap~praisements &c, may be seen
at this Office from the 1st Auction.
Christiansted's Auction Office, St. Croix the
Both January 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-02-07
No. 80 Compagnigade,

according to the tax list belon ging to
J.J Richardson's children.
st Auction on Friday the 9th March 1891.
End do. on Friday the goth do do.
3rd do. on Friday the Srd April do,
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
, 1891-02-07
No SO D a. Fiskergade,
according to the tax list belonging to

Susanna Brun.
LIST Auction on Friday the 9th March 1891,
End do, on Friday the Goth do do.
Ord do. on Friday the 3rd April do.
each day at 3 o'clock P. m,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10

Mrs. r. Harvey, of Craig, is registered al
the Grand Central.
Attorney General Haskell is in Missoula
on school land business. ry
Timothy E. Collins, the Great Falls
banker, was in the city yesterday.
II. M. Parchen leaves to-day for Great
Falls, He will also go to Cascade o bust
ness.
Phil Constans, who has some mining in
to. ests near Rimini, arrived in Helena yes
terday.
Henry A. Root, one of the contestants in
the Davis will case, arrived from Butte
yesterday.
Louis Bentz. a we'll known travelling man
of st. Paul, is in Helena on one of his reg
ular visits,
John N. Candy, u. s. A., Fort Keoph.
leaves to day for Deming, N. NJ, over the
Union Pacific.
Judge William H. Hunt is on a trip to
Lake st. Mary. lie will return in time to
open court next Monday.
William Thompson, member of the last
constitutional convention, came over from
Butte yesterday, and is staying at the
Grand Central.
Mrs. b. Fl. Langley t%elegraphed from
New York yesterday that her party would
sail at nine a. m. They are all we'll. Mrs.
Richard Jockey left for Helena at four p.
m. yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Jefferson County News.

If Boulder could only secure a small
smelter then our future would be an as
sured success, says the Sentinel. And it is
only a question of time when that result
will be realized, Several valuable pros
poets ara now being developed. and the ne
cessity for a smeltsr is becoming more ap-
parent every day. The sampler at BOULDER
il running to its fullest capacity nearly all
the time, and to add a smelter to it would
simply be bread cast upon the waters. An
excellent per cent. would be realized on
the investment of the money in a very short
time, say one year at the farthest. No bet
ter location can be found in the state, and
Rs We hear of propositions every day tend
ing to the erection of one, we expect to hear
very soon of a settled fact in that direction.
Bouldsr's light cannot be kept under a
bushel basket much longer.
The ~lessees of the Virginia Belle mine,
Barry and Hungate, are becoming more
and more infatuated with it as a mineral
producer. They now have a true assure
vein of over two feet of fine galena ore, and
are shipping every day.
Sam Mackey was dow from Comet last
Saturday, and informs US that the Balti-
more is producing plenty of good ore.
more.
Supt. Miner, of the Whitford group of
mines about four miles west of the Grizzly,
was in Boulder enroute to Butte last Friday
evening. He is much pleased with the
showings of the mines under his supervis-
ion, and also states that Longebaugh and
Hurley's "Frnnkie Folsom" is looking
splendid. The frankie is surrounded by
verv rich float, and the ore in the tunnel
gets better all the time. The ore in the
tunnels of the Whitford group is increasing
in value every day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10

Sealed bids are invited for the boring, in
the Prickly Pear valley, opposite Helena,
of an a~rtesian we'll to q depth of 1000 feet.
unless a good flow of water is sooner OBJ
tanned. The bore to be six-inch, with five
and tive-eighth inch casing and tho con-
tractor to furnish the necessary machinery,
all supplies and material. All work must
be done in a tlrst-class manner and bonds
will be required of the contractor for the
faithful fulflllment of his obligations. The
well must be completed within a reasonable
time. Bids will be open September 10, 1891.
The company would much prefer to have
the bidders appear in person.
HELENA ARTEsIAN WELL COMPANY,
Care Of @. A. Broadwater, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
In tho OkanoSan Country.

Work on the Black Bear and War Eagle
quartz mill at Loomiston. in the Okanogan
country has closed down temporarily. The
wearing out of the disc upon which the
stamps work and the oversight in failing
to originally provide an additional set, has
caused this embarrassment. New sets have
been ordered from Chicago, and within u
few days the mill will again be grinding
out Okanogan bullion. The working force
in the mine has consequently been some
what reduced.
some very strong lodges have just been
discovered in the Okauogan gold district.
On the east side Of Toat's coulee, just be-
fore reaching Palmer mountain. one ledge
has been uncovered, picked samples from
which give $4,000. Another ledge on Pal
mer lays eight feet between walls at the
~surface.
Prospecting was never more active than
now nor attended with better results in
that section. An average of about forty
five claims are being located each week.