davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
LONDOM TOILET BAZAAR co.

60 e. 18th ST., VIEW YORK, U. S. A.
For sale by LIPPMAN BROS, wholesale
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
ELEsH.YAORM PASTE . {. nnnsss e

These are the most remarkable prep
arafions of the age. Every appIica-
ton will improve your complexion.
For sale by ali Dealers I'm Toilet Ar
tIeIes. Manufactured solely by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
THE SRA KING.
on xussday and wednssday Eveninss q
Ming's Opera Hpuse.

on xuesday ana wednssday Eveninas ~
Ming's Opera Hpuse.
An event that should claim the attention
Of I'll lovers OF light opera will be Mr.. WI
liam j. Gilmore's production for Tho first
time in this city Of thu new comic opeEa,
NJ Sea King. which has already boon Wit
messed and appreciated by the principal
citiee in the East. Tho low comedian, y.
n Graham. whose efforts in Erminie last
season we're greatly appreciated. Will play
the comedy role ofDon Bamboulo, while
other members Of the company will be Mark
Smith. who has appeared in. the various
Casino productions In New York; Kittie
Hin, who created a number OF roles in Gil
bert d 6ullivan's operas III New York;
Thomas II. Parsse, a tenor of some note,
formerly with Francis Wilson; Frank
A. Howard, George H. Carr,
Joseph Roberts and Misses Klise
Warren. Katie Gilbert, Mamie
Corbi. Alma Desmond. Edith Newton and
Hattie Williams. The music is said TO be
very bright and catchy, and of n melOdious
character. The story Ia OF a certain duke,
who is 30 painfully ill-featured that he
finds il impossible TO get married, and 1t ia
on this theme that the action of the opera
occurs. The scenes being laid in Spnin
give exceptional opportunities for the dis
play of some very beautiful dresses, as we'll
as picturesque scenery. ME. Gilmore is
credited in this production as having given
to the comic opera stage the most elaborate
presentation of light opera seen for q long
time. Sale Of seats opens this morning, at
Pope 4 O'Conner's drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
The Yogo District.

BARKER, April ~1.-[Special. THE New
England and Belt Mountain company,
which is principally a Boston company, has
been working the shifts all winter on one
Of the most promising lead carbonate show
ings in camp. The Gold mining COM
pany has also been working steady
all winter on their property,
which is a copper gold lead, giving much
promise of a big run The surface showing
ia large. Before the summer passes this
property will speak for itself. The Neihart
company has the most extensively devel-
oped properties in the whole camp, some
ore running as high as $12. OOOin gold. The
ore body is large and easily worked. They
have a very complete fve-stamp mill and
everything in tirst-class shape.
This mine has produced about $4,000,
and it will be a bonanza dividend payer.
The company also have a large copper lead
over sixty feet wide, that ia the mother lode
of the camp. lying right at the foot of Old
Badly, and it is safe to say this mine will
produce ore by the hundred of tons in a
few years. The Quaker City and Delta are
also two promising properties. A twelve
foot body Of ore has been recently struck
at a depth of about 125 feet, and a CROSS
cut is still being run to find the extent of
the ore body. A shaft. which is down
about sixty feet, at the bottom of which a
level has been run, shows an ore body thirty
feet in width. A Helena party hns just
bought a large interest IN these latter mines
and made arrangements to keep on devel-
oping them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

Prof. Donald Downie, b. G. L., returned
to the capital from Great Falls yesterday.
He opens the season of his celebrated and
superbly illustrated lectures in the Christian
church this evening. Long and brilliant
runs at the Union Square theater. New
York, the Peoples church, st. Paul, in
Minneapolis and in every place where he
has stopped on his present American tour,
and the splendid endorsements he brings
justify the prediction of a packed house
here and a literary and artistic treat. The
Great Falls Leader of Friday, says: "There
was genuine pleasure for every admirer of
Napoleon, and indeed for every lover of
history, in listening to the lecture last
evening by Prof. Donald Downie at the
conrt houss. The views of the battle
scenes were especially fine in detail. having
merit far above the average of illustrator
lectures, while the clear enunciation and
easy delivery Of the speaker went far to-
ward making the general excellence. The
subject tonight will be Scotland One
who can give new interest to the brilliancy
of Napoleon, cannot fail to freshen the
history and scenic beauty of that natures
wonderland which has given the world 80
many striking personalities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Caution.

The following letter signed by us and
others is being used as a part of the pros
pectus of the National Loan and Savings
union, of Helena, Montana:
"HELENA, Nor tana, January l, 1891.
T Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that we, the under
signed bankers and business men of Helena,
Montana are we'll acquainted with the di-
rectors and officers of the National Loan
and Savings union, of Helena, Montana,
and have no hesitation in recommending
Thorn to the confidence of the public, feel
ing satisfied as to their reputation for bust
ness ability and integrity, and knowing
them to be capable of transacting with sue
cess a financial undertaking of this kind"
At the time of signing this letter we
were not aware OF the purpose for which it
was to be used, and now wish to inform the
public that the use of our names, in this
connection, is hereby forbidden, and that
we do not indorse nor recommend the Ma
tional Loan and Savings Union. .
Signed: John 4. MURPHY,
President Helena National Bank,
A.. G. JOHNSON,
Cashier American National Bank, 2
CANS & KLEIN,
@. A. BRoADwATER,
President Montana National Bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
she Champion District.

Development work continues vigorously
on the Champion levels, and progress is al
80 being made in the shaft which is now
down 600 feet, says the New Northwest.
The present. showing of the mine is bettor
to-day than it ever was b~efore-better thar
when the stock sold at GO and 70 cents. In
the west level. at 475, there is a very favor
able showing of good milling ore, running
iIregularly, sometimes below milling grade,
but averaging between two and three feet
OF milling ore. In the east drift of the
same level there is several feet Of quartz
with eighteen inches of good milling ore.
Some men nave also been put at wo:k on
the $50 level and can take out considerable
high grade ore. So there are at present
three points from which milling ore can be
taken in considerable quantity. Still it 10
not in contemplation by the trustees to
start up the mill before June /. The per-
sons having the contract for sinking Tho
shaft have fright of way'' with the hoist,
the roads are bad and will probably con-
tinues so for a month, and it is not desired
to begin milling until an ample n con-
slant supply OF ore is in sight. After tho
$24.OOO coming in with the current ASSESS
ment, $4,000 will be applied on the debt,
reducing it to 10000 Whether the remain
der will be sufficient to pay expenses with
out levyinR another assessment remains to
be seen, but if there is one more it will be the
AoesS aNo AO1 tWO Ccutb, says ff6SlOeQC Hlel-
enberg. Assays of samples taken from the
Champion mine this week on the $50 level.
90 shown by the report of Assayer Tom
6trang, ran from 2l.75 to 1,035. 40 ounces.
Capt. j. W. Plummer last week thor
oughly examined the Lion mining property
and his opinion of it was favorable. His
opinion as to probable results in continu-
ing to push the 800 foot drift 400 feet furth-
er eastward is summarized in the following
concluding remark: I'VE cannot divest
mining of its speculative elements, and the
plan of work herein suggested may utterly
fail Of valuable results, but as a gamble
it is good. il not better. than I have seen
for some time"
There is no question about resuming de-
velopment on 1.-THE only question is,
when shall it be resumedY' The mine has
been kept pumped and work can be re-
sumed on an hours notice. 1t is not wise
TO resume unless the 300 foot drift can be
pushed 800 feet further in the mountain.
This will involve IN expenditure Of $500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

OFFICE NATIONAL LOAN AND SAVING UNION,
HELENA, MoNT.-The directors of the Nation
al Loan and Saving Union invite all who are
interested in the plan and method of build
ing and loan associations to call at their
Office in tho Merchants National bank
building and satisfy themselves by an ex-
animation of the work end methods that
the securities for all loans made are ample,
that all securities are non-assignable, are
not transferable and are held for the bene-
fit of all its members.
We invite any right minded person to
investigate our work and methods, knowing
such examination will strengthen our asser-
ton that there is nothing stated or prom
ised by us that will not be fully performed
to the letter. and nothing connected there.
with that is not legitimate, honorable and
founded on a solid basis; notwithstanding
any and all statements or ~insinuations to
the contrary made by anyone.
BY order of the board of directors.
JOHN B. WILSON, President,
WIN. +. WHITAKER. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Mining Notes.

The Bi-Metallic trustees has declared the
regular monthly dividend of thirty-1ve
cents a share, aggregating $4,000 and pay
able on the the 10th Of this month.
Tho sale Of the delinquent stock OF the
New Phoenix Mining, company. took place
afternoon. Aside from a few small lots,
tho company bid in 2l0,8853x shares. leav-
ing the number of shares now in force $780,
6l4 90. The trustees immediately decided
to levy another assessment of and one
half cents rer share, to be paid on or before
April l6, 1891. The money from the as
sessment will be applied towards paying
off the indehtness of the company.
Reports from the Hattie mine in the
Zosel district, are to the effect that a new
body of fine ore has been opened.
The Emery mine. in the Zosel district,
now has it's shaft down 40 feet, showing
eighteen inches of fine ore.
The North Belle group of mines at Butte
has been sold to an Eastern and English
syndicate. Consideration, $26O,OOO in cash,
$1,000 to be put by purchasers rs q work
ing capital ON the property n the former
owners to retain 10 per cent of the capital
stock.
There is on exhibition at the Office of the
Miner at Nelson, B. c., a specimen of ore
from the Silver King mine that weighs
forty-one pounds. and shows peacock OPP
yer, chips from the specimen assaying all
the way from $75 to $1O,8OO, the average be-
ing 5000. The tunnel is twenty feet be-
You'd the drift and still in solid ore.
The shaft on the Summit mine in the
Dogtown district is down 21O feet, says the
Courier. The lode is now being cross-cut.
The last advices from there is to the effect
that the lode is eleven feet and + our inches
wide and no wall yet. We hava' seen assays,
five in number, from different parts of the
lode that assayed from SAG up5to $3.50, the
average being a little over 1857 per tom. g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

Opportunities are now offered for unsur-
passed investments in real estate. It is %univers-
ally acknowledged as possessing the brightest
future of any new town in Montana. Its ore
deposits rival in quality and quantity those that
were first discovered in Leadville.
Like in that great mining city of Colorado,
there will be fortunes rapidly made in dealing in
Castle town property; like in Leadville in its
early days, lots can now be purchased in this
coming mining metropolis at first cost, which is
a nominal figure. The opportunity for obtain
ing rapid and large returns on the money invest
ed in Castle real estate will be equal to those
made in Leadville and Butte in their palmy days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
or $4,000. but with 4 reasonable certainty
that auch expenditure will Develop a hne
pronertv.


2HLa AEE AAL M kIIHE AE 40 1911 - N
The official report Of the Montana com-
pany. limited, for the ak monthaa ending
Dec. 81, Gays that the total output Of the
property for the half year waa $cs0, BT6.67.
This was produced from 42,76S TOM Of ore.
The average cost OF mining and milling per
ton was $3.50, a decrease Of 50 per
ton from the previous six months. The
total output OF last year was $1.097 .@4S.S.
-Four dividends OF about $4,000 each were
paid the stockholders during tho year, who
now number 1850. The ore reserves on
December 81 showed 1877. 200 tons in sight.
The total lineal development OF the mine
for the year was 1865. lineal feet. and the
total lineal feet Of DEVELOPMENT in the
property at that date was 1920 feet, or
about eight miles. With regard to the fu-
turo of the property Superintendent Rob
inSon says in his statement: II have only
to reiterate the opinions / have expressed
In the past; that with persistent effort in
prosecuting the development, and with a
proper regard for economy In the operation
of the works, this mine will continue to be
proftably worked for years to come"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
:. IN CHSTLE :.
The Great Carbonate Camp Of Montana.

The Castle Land Company is the owner Of
the finest and only desirable portion Of the land
on which Castle is situated. On this ground, on
account of its excellent, high and level location,
will be erected the fine residences and busin ess
blocks. Already a number Of prominent mer-
chants have decided to build handsome brick
business blocks and a number of elegant resi-
dences on the lots they have recently acquired
from the company.
All kinds of buildings are in great demand
in Castle. On account of their scarcity those
already erected are bringing fabulous rents.
The new bank just organized there, being un-
able to procure a suitable building, was obliged
to occupy temporarily a portion of the fine stone
store built by the Hensley Bros. and DR.. Rhoads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

DR.. A. G. Stoddart, a we'll known physi-
clan and president of the Liebig World
dispensary of Kansas City, Butte City and
San Francisco, is attending to all persons
in Montana desiring treatment from above
dispensary. The DOCTORS Office for free
consultation is room 15, the New Merchants
hotel until April Z. only, and will be here
the first week in each month hereafter.
This will be a rare opportunity to consult
the leading western specialist here in
Helena. Read DR.. Liebig d Co.'S card In
another column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

Dr.. LiebiR g. Co.. of San Francisco, are
giving free consultation at room 15, at the
Merchants all this week and until Tuesday
Read card.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

Bon Ton open day and night. Strictly
first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Prof. Downie Tonight.

Bon Ton open day and night. Strict "
first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Ladies' silk vests at The Bee Hive only 81 eao

Hosiery Of oil kinds is being sacrificed st The
Rec Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

We are showing an elegant collection Of
Fashionable Capes, Gold and Black Ennbroid-
cred and ACCORDION Plated, in all the popular
spring shades Of Broadcloth, Cheviot and Tri-
cot Cloth.
Cape No. 20, shown above, is a very neat
and correct style. We have them in all sizes,
long and short lengths.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

Remnant ribbons, all shades, for 10 cents each
at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

Lunch baskets very cheap at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

Buy one of those celebrated Whitney baby car
riages at The Bee Hive and gave S3hs Ter cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
MADAME MEDlNI,
Vocal Culture.
Old italian Method. Sc 81

Pupils occupy prominent positions as teachers
in Seminaries and on Operatic and Coneert
Stage. Present address, 80 Benton Avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
PaIOuse COnntrY Cuttings.

While out driving Wednesday evening
Mr. Robert S. Brown, accompanied by
Miss Mamie Mcconnell, had the mis-
fortune to run over COW, which over
turned the vehicle, throwing the occu-
pants to the ground and badly wrecking
the buggy. Miss Mcconnell received
slight injuries about the face and limbs,
Mr.. Brown escaping with few scratches
R. S. says he is convinced that it is al
most as dangerous to attempt driving
over COW as 1t is for two trains to pass
each other on the same track.-Moscow
Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

Jens Peter Holm, young Dane, was
drowned in the river near Skeels. Lang
don & Wiley's mill last Saturday. He
had been bathing viii some companions
and who after they came out of the
water began to talk of the danger of
riding log. Holm remarked that he
had once climbed church steeple which
no one else dared to, and that he wasn't
afraid to ride log. To demonstrate
his daring he walked out upon a log.
1t turned and he slipped into the river
and was not again seen by his COM
panions although they made every effort
to reach him.
Deceased was 81 years old and had
come to Palouse City only three months
ago. He had been in the employ Of J.
P. Sorenson, who with the aid of two
friends gave the remains decent burial.
-Palouse News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

The commissioners of Whitman county
have suggested an idea which the Com
moner considers a good and wise one,
and which will no doubt meet with the
approval of their constituency-the
taxpayers of this county 1t is this
To the meeting of the state board of
equalization, which meets during the
month of September, they propose send
ing a representative person who is thor
oughly conversant with the assessment
made in this county this year, to repre-
sent such assessment and see that the
interests of this county in the matter of
equalization are Justly considered be-
fore the board. This step will be taken,
not because of any unfairness which has
been shown to Whitman county IN the
past, but because the commissioners be-
lieve that with such representative be-
fore them, when the work of equalizing
the labors of the various county assess
ors is taken up, the interests of this
county in the matter can be better IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

" O0U0 VI UAo CdA- Jd J CTS OF GnlS county,
which is commendable.-Co mmoner.
The late census enumeration of Whit
man county showed but fraction over
10000 people within its borders. The
! people hereabouts had never taken time
to count noses, and had, at the time. no
reason to doubt the statement. There
was something wrong with the census,
or the reports of Fourth of July cele-
bratlons are exaggerated. The idea of
questioning the veracity of a reporter on
the number of participants at a Fourth
OF July celebration is preposterous and
is therefore abolished The census emu
merator is the man, and just to show the
authorities at Washington that Whit
man has good reasons for demanding a
recount, here are some figures. and
every one knows that figures don't lie;
Scene, various towns in this county,
lime, July 4, 1891. The representation
at Colfax is modestly placed at 5000,
exclusive of citizens, though many in
slst that the number was not less than
1000, total, not counting children.
5000. Pullman, 5000; total as above.
1900 Palouse City, 1000 Farmers
Alliance men, 5000 others and 1900
citizens, total, $500; Uniontown, 1000;
Garfield, 1880; Tekoa, 5000, with
more than one-half of the county pre-
cincts to hear from, grand total of
$4,000 people without an effort. In
nearly all instances these figures are
taken from the number of people who
participated in the parade and does not
include children. Now if Whitman
county is not entitled to a recount then
the people want to know what more is
necessary. Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

The ground was broken last Tuesday
morning on the excavat1ng work for the
new warehouse of the Rosalia Alliance
Warehouse company, says the Rustler.
This part of the work will be completed
in very few days, when we suppose the
work of erecting the warehouse will be-
gin at once so as to be ready for the
coming crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

A sad significance was given to the
phrase, sin the SOUP" by an accident
which resulted in the death of a little
child of Christian Klavano's, of Endi-
colt, says the Gazette. His daughter
girl of thirteen, in attempting to lift
large kettle of soup from the stove,
was compelled to set it on the floor, and
turning away from the kettle moment
the little child fell into the kettle and
was SO badly scalded that it died few
hours after.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

derstood and served. The commission
ers are keeping vigilant eye upon the
interests of the tax payers of this county,
which is commendabe.-C ommoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

Elsewhere in this issue our readers
will find a very remarkable editorial
from the Colfax Gazette, bearing on the
Oakesdale case, also letter from prom
inent Colfax citizen who has been watch
ing the case very carefully. Probably
no case has eyer come up in the county
wherein SO much one sided prejudice has
been worked up in so short time. IL
is fully admitted by disinterested Partles
who heard any of the evidence that our
marshals had much the best side OF the
ousstion. but the reports ofthe trial sent
fiying over the country would indicate
that Oakesdale is run by lawless ele-
mept and that scenes equal to those IN
the early history of Dodge City, hans''
are being enacted every day, we want
il distinctly understood by the state
press that more civil industrious ana
law abiding class of citizens cannon o0
o,,nd in the state or the Northwest than
I wa have in and around Oakesoaie'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

G. E. Kane and L. d. Martin, left for
Ruby creek Wednesday morning with
tools and equipments to open up the
Moscow Mining Company's discovery.
Mr.. Kane will superintend the work and
several men be employed to push the
work. The company expect to develop
the mine and locate a number of other
leads. A tunnel has been run in on the
ledge bought of Alfs and Hamlin and at
last accounts it had been pushed to the
edge of the ore body and the prospect is
very flattering.-MirrOr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
lEF<IVAS AFTER Harvest but special discounts for cash

There is lawless element to be sure, a
small minority that is always respon-
sible for any discord or disruption that
may occur and it is due us as one of the
most prosperous, civil and industrious
people, that the press of the country
place he credit of lawlessness where it
belongs. Oakesdale stands ready to
vindicate her good name and enforce
every law upon her municipal records
no matter what the cost. We cannot
afford to do otherwise. 1t is certain
that our marshals could not possibly ex
pect justice in Colfax. The new trial
granted them and which will be argued
before some other court, is set for
August 20.--Oakesdale sun.