davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-09-03
GOV. TILLMAN on THE THIRD
PARTY
From Speech at Rec Springs, N. c.,
Reported in the Charleston News.
COnrjer

and West know that We are
growing in power day by day
and we have sworn by the e.
ternal God that our demands
shall be granted by the rob
bers. [Applause and cheers. !
What strange scenes have
we witnessed of late! The
farmers have organized, driv-
en- to it by stern necessity.
They did not care for. organ
izatioD when they were pros
porous. Now the alliance be-
tween the South and West
has some promise OF realiza-
ton. In Kansas aud other
northwestern states" Bleed
ing Kansas" the BLACKLIST OF
black republican s a t e s.
which helped to make us in
South Carolina, at least, sub
servient to the black horde
that once dominated our
State, the farmers with pow
erty staring them in the face
and the sheriff behind them
with mortgages unpaid, have
been driven to adopt demo-
cratic principles in spite of
themselves. Applause. ! They
h avn t the manliness to
come ont and say we have
been wrong aud you were
right. lnstead>ofj ofjoining the
democratic party out right,
they waEt TO organize a third
party.
They won't come right in
to the democratic party, al
though | admit it is hard for
a fellow who has been voting
one way Tor twenty-five years
to confess he was wrong; but
we don't care how they help
us SO long as they do help us.
Laughter and app|ause.] Ii
they want to vote for demo
cratic principles in the Third
party, in Gods name let us
senG them joyful greetings;
for if we can divide those fel-
lows up there We'll have a
showing then, won't we boys?
[Applausel. But ! am afraid
that that Third party idea
has taken too strong down
South, and | hear that there
is too much of it especially in
North Carolina. | may be
mistaken, but | have got the
impression that there is an
under-current that may car
ry off alot Of you by next
summer.
! would like to talk about
this to men who have always
been democrats in mind heart
soul and body, where democ-
racy is bred in their very
bones. You often hearit said:
"If the democratic part y
don't give us what we waut,
we don't care what we do"
Now that is a bad attitude
to assume towards. anybody
or party. You can't bulldoze
the American people, and
there are often thingsinvolv-
ed in party principles that
cannot permit certain things
to be done.
A WORD OF WARNING.
| would call the attention
of those men who are run
ming after an ignisfatus to|
the deeds and misdeeds Of the
republican party. Eversince
1850 that party has been re-
sponsible primarily for every
pieceof levilment that has
been perpetratei in the Uni
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-09-03

Gen. Garfield and Gen.
Graut, whose opportunities
OF knowledge and whose pa
triotic desire to do right by
the soldiers and right by the
country were undeniable,
though a yearly pension tax
OF $50, 600, 900 sufficient to
cover the claims Of deserving
veterans upon the pockets of
their countrymen. The tax
has been more than trebled,
and vet -McKinly tells the
soldiers that the comnuta-
.tion isnot complete phila-
lelphia Record Dem
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-09-03
ATTToRNEYs \ At Law.

ATTToRNEYs At Law.
VIII practice in the courts
OF Ashe. Watauga and Mitch
eli counties, also in the Fed
raj colrts OF the Dist. and
Supreme Court OF the State.
follection OF claims solicited.
April, 10.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-09-03
A WORD OF WARNING.

| would call the attention
of those men who are run
ming after an ignisfatus to
the deeds and misdeeds Of fthe
republican party. Eversince
1860 that party has been re-
sponsible primarily for every
piece Of levilment that has
been perpetrated in the Uni
tpgl Stasas IApplause.l How
!can Y prove 4 IL lS74
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
PERSONAL.

Spruille Braden has gone to Chicago.
John Worth has returned from a weeks
visit to Butte.
G. F. Menage and wife, of Minneapolis,
are stopping at the Helena.
Mr.. o. w. jackson has returned from a
visit to his ranch in eastern Montana.
Lieutenant-G Governor Richards came over
from Butte yesterday. He called on Gov
ernor Toole.
W. J. Callingham, general agent of the
Scottish Union Fire Insurance company. is
at The Helena.
A. L. Smith has been appointed assistant
cashier of the Montana National bank,
vice s. e. Akin, resigned.
Fred Manuel and family and Henry
Paamme leave to-day for California and
will spend the winter at Los Angeles.
G. w. B. Smith, general agent of the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York, has returned from a visit to San
Francisco. -
The many friends Of Mr.. E. w. West
lake. formerly of this city, will be glad to
learn that he has been appointed superin-
tendent of the dining car service of the
Chicago 81 Alton railroad. Mr.. Westlake
is the son-in-law of John Ziegler, of this
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
The Dunkelberg District.

G. L. Kadell and j.. 8. Wood are doing
wark on the Quartz Devil. says tho Silver
State. Ths Irene has a well-timbsred in
cline shaft eighty fest deep, with twenty
tons OF forty-ounce ore on the dump. The
Eminsnce has a shaft fifty feet deep, and
the owners think that ere long these two
mines will be producers.
The Jackson mine has been leased by j.
W. Opp from Mr.. Dunkleberg. the latter
receiving a royalty of 10 per cent on gross
proceeds. A force of seven men are at
work taking out ore, and it is said the ship
ments will average $40 600 to the carload.
The Hatta is closed down for the present.
1t is the purpose of the owners to make the
stock assessable and resume work very
soon.
David Allard is In camp and has a force
OF men representing his several interests.
He proposes to give special attention to the
Pioneer, which now has a shaft 800 feet
deep, with a four-foot lead, from which he
has shipped ore with good returns.
Tho Cleveland has two tunnels-one 100
feet long and another fifty feet. VIM.
Funk, the owner of the mine, which Joins
the Hatta on the south. saws the Cleveland
is evidently ar extension of the Hatta, and
he expects this winters work to show that
the Cleveland is the best property in the
camp. MIR. Funk vent to California in
1852 and came to Montana in 1877. His
large experience in quartz mining makes
his judgment valuable. Mr.. Funk will be
remembered as the man who sold the Hatta
for $1,000 some time 70.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
THE VICTORIA q


A Plant That Ia Rcsponsible for the Idea
of the Great Crystal Palace.
Faw who have visited tho botanic gardens
lately TO see tho Victoria Reaia in blossom
are aware Of the fact TINT this flower aug
gestsd to an English gardener the Idea Of
the crystal palace in which the great
worlds fair was held a generation s in
London. and that it won for the humble
workman fame and knighthood. The
plant, when first taken to England, was
given TO a skillful gardener 10 cultivate.
He was sorely puzzled how TO care for ".
After much cogitation he Invented . build
ing constructed OF iron framework,
in which great panes OF glass were
set, atfording tho tropical plant
light and heat, and under these
favorable conditions IL was nursed into
hlossoming with "a much luxurianoe as IN
it's native marshes. When the managers OF
the great exposition sent abroad circulars
asking architects to submit plans for a
building in which all the industries Of the
world might be exhibited, one of them fell
into the hands of this gardener. and to his
he suggested the advantages Of q
like that he had built for the
lily. He was encouraged to submit Il plan,
though the time for so doing had almost
With great skill he prepared the
design he had conceived, and 1t was ac-
For this service he WAS knighted.
and the name Of Sir Joseph Paxton thus
became AZ closely associated with the gil
gantio flower rs that OF the great Queen
whose name it bears.--Wnshington Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
The BOULDER SHELTER
John Klein Says tho Process to Be
Used Will Reyolutionize the
Business.
The Excellent Showing Made by
the Poorman Company for
Three Months.
Prorcrtios In the Dunkelhcrg District
klom wallace to Wardner-Packer
Creek Strike.

Talking to a reporter of the Butte Mining
journal, the other day, Prof. John Klein,
tho we'll known smelling and milling man,
grew enthusiastic oyer the future prospects
OF Boulder and the new smelter which il
about to be built there. He said it will
revolutionize smelling in America. and il
the second place in the United States where
tho hot air blast process is used, Toston,
Montana, being the first place where it has
been made a success outside of Europe.
Bv the hot air process the gases in the ore
are utilized and made to accomplish the
work without tho usual outlay for coke-iron,
etc.. and the basest OF ores are handled
with ease. Ores carrying % per cent. Of
pysites of iron or zinc have formerly been
thrown away, but under this method of
treatment are handled with the greatest
ease. Ground has been broken, Twenty-Five
men are at work, some of the machinery 10
on the ground, and by the new year Boulder
will have a 10O-ton smelter at work on the
unlimited amount of low grade ore in that
vicinity, BY the use of this process hemp
roasting is dome away with and no smoke or
fumes are noticeable.
1t would not do in Butte, said Mr.. Klein.
the ores are different, being what il called
dry ores.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
In the Cmur d'Alenes,

Owners of prospects all along the dry ore
belt from Wallace to Wardner are very
much encouraged since the Nellie strike,
and by next year 1000 mon will be at
work between these two towns. developing
their properties aud mining and shipping
ore, says the Mullen Tribune. A number
Of them are already producers, namely, the
killbuck, Mineral Point, Nellie and Yankee,
from all of which shipments have been
made and good returns received. The
boys, of the Yankee. have been shipping
ore for several years that Noted an average
of over $500 to the ton. The Killbuck is IN
such shape that shipping might be begun at
any time, and proftably carried on. On
the dump at the Mineral Point are several
car loads of ore that ASSAYS 81, 100 to the
ton. Those cross-cut tunnels in the Nellie
hold considerable rich ore.
The news of the strike in the Nellie, at
Osburn, was not ut all exaggerated. The
ore vein keeps getting wider and wider all
the time. and preparations are being made
to begin the shipment of ore. MI. Sheffield,
one OF the capitalists interested in the
bond, spent the week at Osburn. and ap-
pears highly elated over the rich strike, It
Is said that the Nellie ore will net 81. 900
per ton over all expenses, but that is rather
too high for an average figure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Charles X. Wells Printing and Sta
~tionery company will be in their new
building by Nov. !.
The Hoodoo club is the latcst sociaI
organization in Helena. Daily meetings
are held in the Power block.
Cleveland's minstrels will close their en-
gagement at Ming's opera house this even
ing. There will be q matinee this after
noon. %.. %&
the time of the next trial of the Davis case
will probably be fixed by Judge Notation
on Saturday.
The ladies OF the Central Presbyterian
church will give a pleasant social this
evening at the residence Of Mrs. Russell on
Phoenix avenue.
While wrestling yesterday Charles Curtis.
Jr., son of Col. Curtis, fell and suffered a
painful injury to his right leg. He will be
in bed some time.
The directors of the Historical society of
the state of Montana will meet at their
library room in the court house this after
noon, at two O'Clock.
Patrick A. Sennett who shot himself at
Marysyille Saturday, died yesterday, aged
fifty three years. The funeral will be held
at the cathedral in this city at 1880 O'Clock
this morning.
The ladies OF the Central Presbyterian
churoh rope TO DO generously remembered
by their friends at the sociable to be given
at Mrs. Russslrs, on Phoenix
avenue, second door east of Roberts street.
All are invited.
Col. James Fairman, the celebrated artist,
who is in this city for a short time, has con-
to deliver one of bis celebrated lect-
ures in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton rooms on Thursday evening, October
%. Everybody is invited to attend.
DR.. Allan B. Murray, a graduate of the
of Physicians and Surgeons, of New
York, has located in the city and taken the
Offices formerly occupied by DIR. Baldwin in
the Atlas block. DIR. Baldwin will be
in DIR. Salvail's former Office on
jackson street, DR.. Salvail having moved
to the Granite block.
Cards nave been received announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Odell w. Mcconnell, of
city, and Miss Anuie Seay, of Gallatin.
Tenn, on the 29th of this month MIR. Nc
Cornell is q young attorney practicing with
the firm of Mcconnell & Clayberg. Miss
Seay is the daughter of Judge George E..
Seay, a distinguished jurist of Tennessee.
Mcconnell leave tonight for the south
and expects to return about the 9th of
He has the very best wishes OF
his many friends, and his fair bride will be
sure to receive the hearty welcome Helena
people always extend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

Pope & Are Ready to Receive
Old Friends and New Ones.
Messrs. Pope & O'Connor, the popular
druggists in the Bailey block, who suffered
SO severely from fire a few weeks ago, have
had the damage entirely repaired and are
in receipt daily of large invoices of new
goods. The store has been handsomely
decorated, painted and reftted and pre-
sents a moro elegant appearance even than
ing rapidly filled with new drugs and sun
dries and the cases with fine toilet goods.
The prescription department is also open,
and this old-time and favorite drug and
prescription house is again prepared to an
VI all calls. The renovated store is a
credit both to the proprietors aud the city.
and taken in connection with the large
carried, gives it 1ank with the best
houses of the kind in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
EXECUTORS' SALE-IN THE DISTRICT
~ court of tho Fist iudicinl district Of Mnnta-

ExECUTORS' SALE-IN THE DISTRICT
~ court Of the First judicial district Of Monta-
ma, In and for Lewis and Clarke county. :
Notics - hereby given. that in pursuance Of An
order of the district court of the First judicial
district of Montana. in and for Lewis and Clarke
county, made oil the 18th day of september,
A. p. 1891, in the matter of the estate Of William
Kelly, deceased the undersigned, executors #
sell at private sale, TO the highest bidder for cash,
on MONDAY; the I'd day OF Noyember 4. y 1891.
at 10 O'Clock =. M. at the Office OF the clerk of
the, district court aforess d. at the court house in
Helena. Montana, tho following described min
ing property, to- wits.
O%ne-ha!f w interest in the Railroad lode. one.
hall thl intsrest in tho KNOXVILLE lode. and ono
third % interest in one hundred 400 feet Of
the Mcintyre lode all situate in Unionville,
sixth ~, interest In the gladstone claim and
one sixth DO interestin tho Highland claim ian
cxtorsion of the the .GladEtonol situate on tho
countias. Montana "
ssaied bid VII 30 received at the Office Of the
clerk OF the district oonrt aforesaid up to said
I'd day Of November, 1891: at 10 :. -
WILLIAM l.. STEELE,
MICHAEL KELLY.
Executors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

samI X. Davis Special.
We offer a small list Of investment stocks
that are safe to buy and will return good
interest. Buy when holders must sell.
5,O0O Iron Mountain, Doc. per share.
1000 Copper Bell, 10 cents.
5000 Cumberland, 81 in lots.
1000 Helena and Victor. 1925, ex-divi-
dend. 49,
LOCO Bald Butte, ~, lots $50 shares.
1000 Iron Chief (Castle) 12Lc. Snap.
6,241 .. II. d NJ, 81 cents to close. .
Rooms 26 and II, Bailey Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

Great Bargains at Jackson's Music Store.
In consequence of the fire in the Bailey
block MI. Jackson has removed to Park
avenue, near Edwards street, adjoining
Watson's grocery store. Mr.. J. has a large
stock of pianos. organs and musical mer-
chandise which was slightly damaged BY
the smoke, but in reality as good is new,
which he offers at greatly reduced prices.
This special sale will last for only about
two weeks.
Those in want of anything in my line
tonisbed at the remarkably low prices. Sale
begins Monday, Oct. II, at 10 o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
STATE LANDS SELECTED.
Nearly the Whole. Of the Fort Ellis
Reservation TOR School
Purposes.
Over $4,000 Acres Are Selected
and Appraised by the
Board.
ClAims-Real Estate Tranafers-
An Annual Statement.

The board Of state land commissioners
have approve the list of selections Of lands
in the Fort Ellis military reservation. The
selections amount to q little over one whole
township, embracing all the full sections in
the reservation and amounting to some
thing more than 28.000 acres. The board
npportioned tho land selected AZ follows:
School of mines. two-tenths; normal
school, t~wo-tenths; agricultural colleges,
one-tenth; state reform school, one-tenth;
deaf and dumb asylum. o%ne-tenth; public
buildings at the capital, three-tenths.
This divides the land about in the follow
ing manner:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

If the sun were a vast hollow globe and
the earth, with the moon revolving around
it at the distance of $4,000 miles, were
placed in the center of that globe, then the
outer rim or circumference of the sun
would still be 100000 miles beyond the
moon. from US, in all directions, and more
than two and one-half millions of miles in
circumference, and a good corporate or no
tarial seal press can be had by sending
your order to G. +. Kemp, Park avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
strike on Packer Creek,

John Morrisey has struck a solid ledge of
Ralena in the st. Regis clsim, on Packer
creek, a shor distance up from the st. Regis
hotel. Morrisey has been working on this
claim for several years, and his friends will
be pleased to hear that he and his partner.
Mr.. Maher, have 'htruck it rich.' The st.
Regis will be a great camp next spring,
when the many mines that are now taking
mills. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
"A Soft Answer Turneth AWAY Wrath

"a Soft Answer Turneth AWAY Wrath -
She had for hours been preparing walls of
wrath for him when he should return. 80
you're home Mt last" she said as she let him
IN; ITS a wonder you've got home at ALL
full" ''There's more than tile moon fnil'
Pm afraid" she said. Eyes, we're ali
full" "What".' she exclaimed, growing
scatlet will indignation. Jus as | pav'
We're all full. Moons full. I'm full, and
you're bsanti- full" WELL" she said, with
a faint smile, II suppose I'll awe to for
give you. as usual."--New York Press,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL-lN THE
~ district court Of the First judicial district OF
the state Of Montana. in and for tho county Of
nthe matter of the estate Of Squire Calvert,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
given, that Monday, the 18th day of October,
1lsssal,,, At IT, 10 . o'clock q: m. Of said day, at the court
county Of Lewis and Clarke, has been amounted
rs the time md place for proving the viii Of aid
Squire Calvert, deceased. and for hearing the sp-
plicatlon OF stephen Z. Gilpatrick for the issu-
ance to him Of letters testampntary, when and
test the same.
Lsigned. oOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY tsigned. H.. j. CASSIDY, DEPUTY.
Dated. October 9Th, 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
A New PrOprietor.

Ihe Bristol, formerly known as the
woodbridge house. situated at the corner Of
South Main and State streets, has been pur-
chased and thoroughly renovated by the
poPular ano Weli-known caterer TO the pub
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
A uction Sale.

AucLiOn sale. .h.#s ..
will sell n lot of dry goods and fancy
goods to the highest bidder every Tuesday
and Friday from one to four y, m. at the
Novelty block. Sale commences Friday,
the 18th. M T,a.nrp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
Annual Staten emf.

The annual statement of the Columbia
Building and Loan association, with head
quarters at Denver. shows capital stock
$5,O00,000 paid in $180,0OO: assets $3.50, 900,
cash valuation above securities $2l3,O82
liabilities $215, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

Mems winter underwear is now in nj The Rea
Hive, and prices are lower than ever. Can anti
everyone. Heavy weights from 81 per suit up-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

Fancy table covers at The Pee Hive in chenille.
plush. silk, linen, tapestry. velvet. crash, etc., at
import prices. Call and see them. Ad on
another page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

The Bee Hive buys all their crockery and glass
ware from first hands. therefore can undersell
any competitor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21
Notices OF Location.

- e Notices OF Location.
The following notice. of location have
been filed with the county recorder:
Jay Comstock, Joseph Congdon, P. j.
Schomp, +. E. Read, eighty acres placer
near mouth of Beaver creek.
a. F. Davis, the Nancy Hanks lode, Ten
Mile district.
:. A. Fisher, the Ninety-one lode, Ten
Mile district.
G. A. s%toddard. nine acres placer, vir-
Rinia Creek district, Gould gulch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

The Zee Hive has Just received 200 dozen mems
a uniform price Of soc. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

otal. ...... $4,000
The board also directed the appointment
OF three appraisers in each county to ap-
praise the school n university lands. The
appraisers will be named by the several
boards OF county commissioner. Where
occupants are found in possession Of school
and university lands, they will be allowed
the first say as to whether they wish to
purchase. Some Of the lands were located
on long before they wore surveyed for
school and university purposes. In such
cases the state will select lieu lands. One
case is on record of a man who lived on
school land for twenty-seven years. The
land was only surveyed recently, and as
soon as the maps were turned over to the
proper officers the occupant fled on his
claim. In such case he will be allowed to
retain his land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-21

supt. Patrick CLARK, of the Poorman
mine, has just issued his report for July.
August and September, which is as follows:
Total receipts for the months Of July,
August and September. ....... soy. S126,3 Is
Total actual running expenses Tor the
three months. ........."-.... 16,2IS.70
Profits for the three months........ 50.i07 80
Profits for one month .......... 16.702. IS
These profits we're distributed as follows:
Dividends $4,000 ,05
Electric plant payments ....... 16, 231. 40
New pump. pipe and liable for mill. 2,2O6. 90
Redeemed Bank of Wallace checks. 1859. 80
Total $780, 07. IS
Accompanying the report, which was sent
to Hon. j. X. Clark, was the following
letter:
Herewith you will find correct statement
of results for July, August and September.
The condition Of the mine at present is
good. TIL 500 west has three and a half
feet Of good milling ore, and the 500 east
has four feet of very clean ore which will
assay 70 per cent lead, with, of course, the
usual noun Of silver. The last car
shipped assaysd 62.6 per cent lead and
thirty-two ounces silver.
Half of the electric plant will be started
next week; the other when our large 500
pump is in place. It has been shipped
from the Knowles works to the electric
works to be tested, since which time I have
not heard from it.