davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
FINE HEALTHY SKIN
Cure Of q Distressing Skin Disease Crate
fully Acknowledged by . New
York Gentleman.

My little grandson having been cured Of an
eczema by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, was pre-
vailed upon by my wife and daughters to try It
myself FOR distressing skin malady that has been
the bane of my life for twenty years.
1t required a good deal of persuasion to get me
to try It. for areued that man seventy years of
age could not be cured by the same remedy that q
two-year-old child was. was perfectly aston
eruption had nearly disappeared. and in two
weeks there was not vestige OF 1t left. A trans
formation took place from q leprous to q fine
healthy skin. My head before i commenced the
use OF the CUTIcCRA REMEDIES, was covered with
scales and patches OF dead skin, which could
pull on in pieces the size of dime, while from
my elbows, Knees. and other parts Of my body,
could detach strips the size Of a half dollar. My
ETY., but now, than Ks to the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
i can once more go out with comfort, and njoy
all the pleasure Of society with q satisfaction
THoS. i. NEbMkM. % w. SD st., New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
Cuticura Remedies

Words can scarcely do Justice 70 the esteem in
which these great skin cures. blood purifiers and
greatest OF humor remedies are held by those who
have found them the only relief and speedy cure
for skin, scalp and blood diseases which have
rendered life almost durable by reason OF per-
bonal Disagreement and great physical suffering.
CuTfCURA kEsoLvENT, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood OF oil i'm
purities and thus remove the causel, and CUTf-
CUBA, the great Skin Cure, and CUT1CUnA SOAP, an
exquisite Sk In Beautiner. externally TO clear the
skin and scalp and restore the harl specify cure
every disease OF the skin, scalp, and blood. with
loss OF hair, from infancy 10 age from pimples 70
scrofulA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

and vegetables at many points, does not ap-
pear to have seriously affected the larger
crops, which promise exceptionally well.
Hopeful for Manufactured Products.
After such high prices as have been
realized, farmers are widely inclined to put
in greater acreage of wheat oats and corn,
especially as the foreign advices foreshadow
a larger demand for wheat. With such an
agricultural outlook the demand for manu-
factured products OF all kinds is likely to
improve, and thus the great industries will
be helped. Iron already feels the stiffening
influence, and some kinds and grades are
shade higher than a week ago, with larger
buying of pig iron at unchanged prices.
The demand for structural iron is, for the
time, lessened by the extensive strikes in
building trades, but ior bar and plates there
is more demand. Wool is scarce, and the
manufacture not inclined to activity until
the new clip comes forward freely.
Returns from other points show a rather
quiet trade: At Boston only fair, with COM
plants in many quarters; at Philadelphia
fine wool is 2cents lower. Collections are,
on the whole, somewhat improved, but there
is yet much complaint. At Hartford trade
is picking up. and at Pittsburg light i'm
provement is seen in Bessemer and some
kinds of manufactured iron.
business at Western Points.
At Cleveland, trade is fairly good In hard.
ware, shoes and groceries, but light In dry
goods and clothing, and dull in iron. At
Detroit cold weather makes trade slack.
Lake freights are lower than at the opening,
and at Milwaukee building strikes affect
trade, but at ST. Paul trade is fair and crop
prospects are excellent.
The extensive private advices received OF
Chicago as to crops have the came tenor, and
drygoods, trade Is better, with clothing,
and In shoes satisfactory. Receipts OF cured
meats and lard fall behind last years, but
is an increase Of 20 per cent In wool and %
per cent in cheese and butter. Cincinnati
and Chicago report fair trade, with shoe
busy. At st. Louis the
promise Is excellent, and at Kansas City
there Is some improv ement, as al Denver
also.
New Orleans reports fair trade, with cotton
In moderate demand, Ht somewhat better
prices, and sugar active, but lower AT
Savannah trade falls Of some, but prospects
are bright, and ~ Jacksonville business IL
brisk and hopeful In ell branches. IN short,
while present trade IL not quite "A active a.
usual, the 6dtioeH would be highly eas
seBfashg but for foreign aud monetary uHs
seftaiHtlesr
zzzz=zzz--zzz=---zz
A a -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
BEN BUTLER's PROPERTY ATTACHED.

A Suit Against the General by National
Bank at Lowell. Mass.
LOWELL, MASS. May 8.-The Prescott
National Bank of this city. has placed an
attachment on the property of General But
Ter for $4,000
The money consideration was given about
four years ago on a personal note which the
bank discounted. When the note fell due
it was not paid. from some reason not at
present explainable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
WHITE! WHITE! WH|TE!.

We refer to white goods Of Of which pride ourselves
upon having second heeabou The
dns made enabled devote twice much
previously the White Goods Embroidery Departments With
increased facilities larger stock and greater variety than
We keep full line Of staple and fancy white goods lawns eamb
mu linen lawns plain and lace tuekngs yokng nanook Swiss
Persian and Victoria lawns well plain and fancy black lawns
As prices quote only few pretng that should
and for themselves the surprising values offered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
NOW ABOUT APRONS.

Every person how much der any looks neat
apron We show immense larger than you'd
ieve until you Three special lines Of aprons this
week One trimmed with lace inserting
Swiss edgng and the third stripe
border Nothing like them offered for the money An large
apron nurses plain with deep hem, selling soc we
offer fancy with embroidered border
handsome remarkably cheap Good aprons
and up Sa, if you want something unusually fine
1See patterns in chdren's embroidered hemtched
skings 5oc patterns in ladies' skrtngs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

To-day we will sell 800 boys pleated cassi-
mere suits, 25 different patterns, including
checks, plaids. mixtures and stripes (worth
50 SOY, for the astonishingly low price Of
81 90. Sizes 4 to IA Dress the boys we'll
and make 'em happy. 1t won't cost much
IL you come to the P. c. G. C., Pittsburg
Combination Clothing Company corner
Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
HuLKELEY is PATRIOTIC.

He viii Make Good the Failure Of the
Legislature to Make an Appropriation.
MIDpLRTows, CONN, May Sat a
meeting of the trustees Of the Connecticut
Asylum, to eonsiderthe lack Of means owing
to the failure Of the Legislature to make an
appropriation, Governor Bulkeley said that
as long IS he held the office of Governor he
wonld furnish the money to carry them on.
He said that on one days notice be would
furnish the necessary funds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS:

toriBeh ftemstjtbhsd Lawn, bjheh hem. % 1891
weIill fully Boa, Finer grades ~ De, Boe, 900
High Novelties in 4bihoh Hsmsttehed Lawns,
With diamond ANA drawn Weft, Ah9 I'VE
thTss and four rows tpehs beth plain ana
hsmstitehed, with ieiHeh hem,
Plain tucked fekibes from bse 90 TRer.,
FaHey tucked fekihgs ffeM Hle 10 VI 10
Novelties in Apron Goods AZ iaDEe pp 10 tse=A
flll and complete line
Fgll line Of Plaid Lawns, nice large patterns, ~
100 up to $50,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

indiaB. pirsntiss. cheeks and plAids, pso. go
Nslf fdgsd egssss from gls up.
tpdla lfnsR from ibe % 100,
yis!s'Es isss E,ss ssTa Y JJs' IJ:. "a tSs sS$ . $
EeFslAH Lawn ~ 100 ana hhg,
French HRiHseek AZ ase, sbe ehd boa
English AaiRseek, a1a and abe,
Dotted Swiss from abe 20 900,
cream ana White Mull, l5e and $50,
Plain Swiss, lse, ise, 200 and BOO,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

HELLO iisol Hello. You must hurry
up another order OF Iron City beer. Last
lot sold out much quicker than We antlol.
phihd,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

NEWLY licensed saloonkeepers can much
increase their sales OF beer II they procure
supplies from the Iron City Brewing 90.
Telephone 1856.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

The Peoples store, Fifth Avenue.
Read our nd. to-day. II will profit you.
CAMPBELL, n DfcR,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CuT1cuRA, tocI. soar,
sbci HrsoLtENr, sl. Prepared BY the POfrRfi
DHug AND OHEBI6AL CORPORATION, Boston,
-haKeaI 90 Illustfhilonh and 100 leAtLmunlAls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

LACE CURTAINS st any price you may
want at Welty's, 100 Federal street, GO, 81,
90 and II Park way. IRIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09

FANNIE n, WARDS letter frem Chile for
THE DISPATCH teEmeFFew treats Ut the
possibilities sf American trade IN tba Latin
republics, A paper feF all CLASSES, Ahead Of
all others,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
lVI|l[||!G|I'||B|jIlR||R

1t is tle only medicine that can be taken In
large enough Quantities to stop fermentation,
destroy microbes (the germs of disease), and
not in any way cause harm TO the patient. II
contains no drugs whatever, but is o water
charged with powerful germ-destroying gases
1t cures where all other remedies fail Book,
giving germ theory Of disease, free. E. 81.
WILLIAMS 6l2 Liberty av., Pittsburg, or
LAIGHT ST.. New York City. my9-47-ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-09
Comes at tho Most Convenient Time.

The sudden demand comes at the season
when this market can spare gold with less
Inconvenience than at any other, and the
continued issues of silver notes make the
withdrawal from circulation less felt.
Though the fact that AZ per cent of customs
receipts at New York are now in silver pa-
per, it shows that the remedy cannot last
always.
May starts off with the great plunge in
speculative prices which has for some weeks
been anticipated. Wheat fell 10 cents in as
many days Sales here last week were
65, ,000, 900 bushels, with net decline of 5sS
cents, and while corn has declined 81 cents
in sympathy, and many spectators have
suffered, the sales have been but II, 600. 600
bushels.
An element of great strength is the ac-
cumulating evidence that the wheat pros
pect at the West is remarkably good, the
acreage having increased heavily, third in
Kansas and a quarter in Washington. The
unusually cold weather, while ipiuring fruit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
THE BOOM At SLOGAN,
No Human Wrecks Stranded Along
the Trail to the Kootenay
Lake Eldorado.
Mining Methods in England as
Illustrated in the Cleveland
Iron Ore Country.
Boulder District, Park County-Mincs In
Deer Lodge County-Thc Good
Showing In Jefferson.

There is n point of difference between
tho SLOGAN excitement and all others that
have occurred on the Pacific coast in the
last thirty years. The point of difference ia
that there are no human wrecks stranded
along the trails leading to the lately dis
covered Eldorado. Every man is either an
ingoing millionaire in prospective or an out
coming millionaire in reality, and if the
excitement lasts another month there will
not be a poor man in the Kootenay Lake
country. When not owners of mines rival
ing in richness the famed ones of the Com
stock, they will he the owners OF corner
lots in townsites that are sure to develop
into wondrously prosperous cities or of lands
thai will be as fruitful as those of Chilli
whack ON the Frazer. Nelson to-day
has half a hundred men. who, like Col. Sell
lers, have schemes with millions in them.
All this goes to prove that the days Of Car
%iboo-days that are dwelt on 80 fondly by
every old-timer in British Columbia, from
Judge to day laborer-are on the eve. OF re-
turning. The news from the district goes
to confirm previous reports. A number of
Men will winter there, taking in their sup
plies by way Of SLOGAN river. The SLOGAN
is about forty miles in length, and Is re-
ported having about one-third good boating
water az to two-thirds bad. The trip can
made in three to four days with boats
from 1000 to 1900 pounds of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
In Deer Lodge County.

Great improvement is reported in the ore
body in the north drift of the Wake-Up-
Jim, in the Zosel district, says the Silver
State. An average sample of ore from this
drift returns $151 in silver, $40 in gold and
80 per cent. lead. This is the richest BODY
of ore recorded in the new district, and
has created NO little comment. The owners
have about ten tons of this ore on the
dump, which they will ship when twenty
tons have been saved.
M. E. Pinney, and son Jay, were in Deer
Lodge on Monday, having come in from
the Indian creek mines. Mr.. Pinney re-
turned a few weeks ago from the east where
he interested capitalists in the Mineral Hill
property sufficiently to guarantee proper
and immediate development. Everything
about the mine is being put in order and
within ten days active work will be in
progress. The Mineral Hill is one of the
finest properties in this new district and all
will be pleased to hear that it is again to be
active.
The owners of the Minnehaha, Messrs,
Hammairn, Anderson and Nelson, encoun-
tered a body Of quartz ten feet wide in the
tifty-foot level of their incline. Although
not very rich the owners think it will soon
be one of the Zosel district. 1t is situated
about one mile west of the Emery mine.
and adloins the Turn of Luck, owned by
Galbraith d Co.
The sale of delinquent Champion stock
took place on last Saturday afternoon.
There was about 5000 shares sold. which
brought a fraction over IL cents per share,
AS yet, another assessment has not been
levied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
OF The COURTS.
Some More Criminal Business to
Be Disposed of Before
Judge Hunt.
Asked for $1,000 Damages and the Jury
Took or $ooO-Ths Priest Pass
War.

John McCaffrey, who lives near the
Northern Pacific depot, had no difficulty in
showing before Judge Buck yesterday that
he was entitled to a divorce from Anna Nc
Caffrey, the mother OF his two children.
The testimony McCaffrey produced showed
that Anna was fond Of the attentions of
other mon, and often looked on tho wine
when it was red. A witness swore that he
had seen her on one occasion 20 through
the evolutions of a dance, in soant attire,
that outrivaled the contortions of Car
mencita or Otero. and that had a sugges-
ton about it of Partisan dance halls. The
case was called at two p. m. Thu husband
and his lawyer and the woman's attorney
were present, but the defendant was not in
tho room. The judge waited for twenty
minutes. Annals attorney got tired and
tho case. The court vent
ahead with the trial. While. the testimony
was being heard the court room door sud
denly opened with q loud bang. Before the
court could recover from tho rude Interrupt
tion the defendant called ont in a loud
tone. "Shall I go and get him, judge?". She
had discovered that her lawyer had gone,
and not being familiar with the ways of
made herself liable for contempt.
Her conduct was overlooked. She remained
outside in the hall until the decree was
Her condition was such as to in
dictate that the allegations of her husband
true as to the liquor part of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
BOULDER DISTRICT, PARK COUNTY.
A Big Camp Looked for Next Year-Early
~. . Day Prices.

A Big Camp looked for Next ~Year-Early
~. Day Prices.
The Hidden Treasure ten-stamp mill will
be ready for business by Nov. Is, says the
Livingston Post. Mr.. Demming. a promi-
nent mill man from Colorado, will have
charge of tie mill. About eight men are
now in the camp, but in all probability be-
fore July l there will be at least five hun
dred. The road to Boulder is in fine con-
dition as far as the halfway house, but
above that place it is difficult for a man to
drive over it without swearing. The wagon
road crosses the Boulder river fifteen times
with only two bridges.
Hay is worth 500 per ton. Potatoes and
oats are from SIS to Sc per sack.
The Independent mill is 7.400 feet above
same altitude as the Independent shaft,
but is across the divide in the east Boulder
valley.
The Independent company is at work on
their new tunnel and expect to run in at
least 500 feet during the winter.
The Dixie has as good a showing as any
mine in the camp, although the shaft is
sunk only about fourteen feet.
The Daisy, adjoining the Hidden Treas-
ure has a shaft twenty feet deep and a
tunnel fifty feet with four feet of high grade
ore.
Work will be prosecuted during the win.
ter on the Hidden Treasure, Independent,
Poorman, Daisy, and several other valua-
BILE properties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
ENGLISH MINING METHODS.
A Model Establishment In the Cleveland
Iron Ore District.

A Model Establishment in the Cleveland
Iron Ore District.
Although American mining engineers
have dealt successfully with many great
problems, it ia doubtful if this country can
show a mine in which such advanced ideas
have been introduced as are in use at the
Lumpsey iron ore mine of Bell Brothers, in
the Cleveland district of England. This
mine was recently visited by one of the
English engineering societies, and tho
workings were fully described by the En-
ginser, from which these brief notes are
taken.
The shaft is 564 feet deep, about $50 hands
are employed in the mine, and 1000 tons of
ore are raised in a day of eight hours. h
hoisting engine has two cylinders, forty-two
inches in diameter and seventy-two inches
stroke; the hosting drum is a cone Of sew
entesn feet in diameter at one end and
twenty-one feet at the other, and a gross
load of eight tons and twelve hundred
weight is raised in thirty seconds.
Steel Orders, weighing fifty pounds to the
yard, are used in place of timber for the
supports in all the main galleries, the in
creased first cost being 36 per cent.
All the handling in the mine ia done with
an endless steel cable.
All the drilling is done by mechanical
means, hydraulic power being chiefly used,
In sinking the shaft the inflow of water
caused considerable trouble, but the springs
are now utilized in driving the drills. A
series Of six-inoh pipes take the water about
26O feet above the bottom of the pit, which
gives a pressure of about 215 pounds per
square inch at the bottom of the shaft.
From that point the water is distributed
through the mine to the drilling machines.
One of these machines will drill seventy
holes one and three-quarter inches in di-
ameter and ffty-six inches deep in a shift
of eight hours. Drilling machines driven
by petroleum engines have also been intro
duced. doing about the same work as the
hydraulic machines.
The ore vein is nine feet thick, but the ore
yields only 30 per cent. metallic iron.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Union Pacific System

Sells round trip tickets to st. Paul, Chi
cago, Sioux City, Omaha. st. Joseph. Leav-
enworth, Kansas City. Denver. Pueblo and
Leadville, every day in the year.
Sells round trip tickets to Salt Lake City,
Utah, Cotton. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, CAL, 18th of each month.
Only sixty-two hours Helena to San
Francisco. via Ogden, making this line
twenty-eight hours quicker than any other
route.
Only line giving free reclining chair oars
to holders of any class of tickets. Mon
tana points to the east.
Only line. giving passengers choice of
route eastward via Salt Lake City, Denver,
Omaha, Sioux City or Kansas City.
Two solid vestibule trains zach way daily
between Montana and the east.
The high and dry altitude traversed by
this line is conceded by invalids as most
beneficial.
Elegant palace sleepers. free chair cars,
c%oionist sleepers and dining cars on ali
through trains.
If you are looking for the scenic line,
speed, comfort and safety, purchase your
tickets at No. q North Main street.
III. O. WILSON,
Freight d Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Criminal Business.

The county attorney dismissed the two
remaining charges against Henry Clark in
the district court yesterday. One was for
shooting Officer Grogan and the other for
holding up Conductor Richardson. Rob-
ert Ray, one of the hiphwayman's victims,
called at the clerks Office and was given the
silver watch taken from him On the morn
ing of Oct. 8. The conductors watch is
still in the possession of the court. Clerk
Bean will sell Clark's pistols and pay Rich
ardson n Ray the amounts of which they
were robbed.
Two informations were filed yesterday
against the young man Wolff who was ar
rested last Wednesday night. Both charge
him with forgery, and he will have a speedy
trial. Another information was presented
against Michael Dooney, the special officer
who shot John Miller. It charges
Dooney with assault with a deadly weapon.
His bail was reduced from $1,000 to $500 by
the district court. He has secured bonds
and is now out Of Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
PERSONAL.

w. M. blcKIOru TetuTueu 70 MlssouAa
yesterday.
Mrs. p. B. Gallagher, Of Great Falls, is
visiting her many friends in the city.
City Marshal Sims returned yesterday
from a three days trip to the west side.
Lieutenant Governor J. E. Richards, of
Butte, is among the visitors to the city.
J. F. Wednesday,, the we'll known trayel-
ing man of Chicago, ia again in Helena.
State Superintendent Cannon left for
Bozeman last night to attend the teachers
institute.
Mrs. John A. Gockstetter, of Great Falls,
has been visiting friends in Helena the
past week. H"
Thomas H. Smith was among the passen-
gers from New York yesterday over the
Nolthern Pacific.
state central committee, came in from
Great Falls Yesterday.
DR.. O. w. Archibald, superintendent of
the North Dakota hospital at Jamestown,
is a visitor to the city.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of Butte, arrived in
the city yesterday and will remain in Hell
ena for u few weeks, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Morris Sands. She is &C
c%ompanied by her daughter, Miss Ray.
was Mr.. Odell w. Mcconnell, second son
of Judge Mcconnell, who returns from the
south with his bride. 1t is with great pleas
ure that these two young people are well
coined to Helena.
Officer Sweeney, who has served the city
faithfully, will leave to-day to become a
guard at the Deer Lodge .penitentiary.
His many friends in this city know that he
will prove a trusty guardsman and wish
him good luck in his new home.
Hon. J. X. Clark, of Butte, is at The Hell
ena. He says that the Bell-Speculator suit
in progress at Butte is the most important
case in the history of mining litigation.
If the Bell people win they will come into
the possession of three miles of mineral
ground in Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
The World EnriehaJ-

Tho facilities OF tho present day for the
production OF everything that will conduce
10 tho material welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
syrup of Figs was FIRST produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only romedy which ia
truly pleasing and refreshing TO the taste
md prompt and effectual to cleanse the
Iysten gently in the spring time, or, in fact,
1t any time, and the better it il known the
more popular it becomes