davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Strike In the Hecla.

A rich strike is reported in the Hecla
mine, which was recently stocked as the
Grey Copper. Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany says the Inter Mountain. It is Stu
ated near Thompson Falls and joining the
Buckeye. Thu mine is being developed by
running a tunnel on the lead which
is now in sixty feet. The ore
average is the highest ever found in Mon
tana. averaging $4,000 to the car so far as
tried. The stock is ownen principally by
q. II. Clark. a prominent mining man from
California, and Chauvin, of Butte. The
The company expect to begin shipping orc
before May l., which will astonish mining
circles. The TUNE is TO be run 200 feet
when an uprise of $50 to 700 feet will be en-
countered. The developments are being
closely watched by Thompson Falls and
Helena parties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Jefferson County Mine.

Boulder Age: Prospects for the develop
ment of the Grizzly mine. Bigfoot district,
continues to improve. Negotiations are in
progress and are likely to be completed for
the sale of all the treasury stock. and the
fund thus accumulated will be devoted to
the thorough development and improve
meEt Ct tho property. 1t has been decided
not to- sink the new shaft but to resume
operations on the old one. and a contract
to sink this will be let Immediately. The
mine continues to grow in favor and it bids
fair to be a great property and to lead to
the development of other mines in the
district.
developing the Canadian mine, on Rodrock
creek, and are in hopes of making a big
thing of it. They are running q tunnel on
the lead and are in 100 feet. The face of
the tunnel, five by seven feet, is entirely in
ore bearing we'll in silver. lead and iron.
Mr.. Calvin brought some fne specimens to
Boulder yesterday and is having some as
Mr.. Fl. w. Currin has left for Raiders
burg, where he will begin operations on the
Black Friday mine. near that place, on
which he has 8 bond and lease. The mine
is an old one, the rock carrying gold in
paying quantities, and the probabilities
are that it will be one of the dividend pay
ers OF Jefferson county in a very short time.
The Montana, in the Elkhorn district,
owned by Heagan and Gear, is being worked
at present. A tunnel has been extended to
a distance of 240 feet, passing through a
vein carrying some silver. An incline is
now being sunk 100 feet from the mouth,
where they expect to strike the lead again,
100 feet deeper than the tunnel. When
this is reached they expect that it will dis
close a vast body of paying ore.
The English company which bought and
forfeited the Minah mine, near Wickes, has
again resumed control of the property and
some thirty or forty men are at work TAX
ing out ore.
A contract for sinking fifty feet in the
old shaft of the Grizzly mine, Bigfoot dis
trict, is to be let at the First National bank
In Boulder next Friday.
The Alavieska Mining company will hold
lts annual meeting at Red Jacket, Mich,
on the Goth of April.
Another new and rich strike is reported
as having been made on the Boulder Chief
mine within the past week.
The Goodyear Mining company has made
another assessment of one cent a share,
payable on April %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
In Memoriam

A faithful member of our lodge, a con-
sistent Christian, a kind and considerable
husband and father, and a trustworthy
neighbor and citizen, has passed from
among us to the great eternity beyond.
stricken down in the prime OF manhood,
he leaves with US pleasing and instructive
remembrances of a useful life, well spent in
good works for his %neighbors and fellow
citizens. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of Cap
itol Lodge No. 2, A. O. e. W., hereby ex-
tend to the bereaved wife and daughter our
heartfelt sympathy. We feel deeply for
them in their great sorrow, and trust that
they may derive consolation from the
thought that other hearts are attuned to
their sorrow, and that others mss the
loved one from among their associations,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the meeting, and
that a copy be sent to the widow of our de-
ceased brother, and furnished the daily pa
pers and the Montana Workman for publ
cation.
EDGAR G. WoRpEN,
JSo. W. HARDGRovE,
WIN. NJ. Mann,
Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted
at a regular meeting of Capital lodge No. 2,
A. O. .. W.:
Brethren: A loving father has called home
from his weary pilgrimage. and from our
midst our late friend and brother workman,
l.. +. Evans.
We miss his cordial greetings on the
street and in the lodge room. He was one
of the Oldest member of our lodge, and
one of the hardest workers for its upbuild-
ing and success. Ever at his place in the
lodge room when in the city to encourage
and help as opportunity offered. His voice
was never silent when the claims of the
sick or destitute or the orphan we're to bs
urged, and his hand was ever ready in
charities. But now his voice will no more
be heard among US and his hand will no
more bring JOY to the needy.
His chair is vacant. Therefore.
Resolved, That in the removal from US of
L. +. Evans we have suffered the loss of a
good citizen, a genial friend and an active
and Jealous workman of our order.
Resolved, That our sympathies are ex-
tended to the wife and family of our
brother in this the hour of their great trial.
Resolved, That this expression of our re-
gard and esteem be spread upon the records
of this lodge.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
lodge, be sent to the family of our deceased
brother.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be published in the Helena papers.
GEO. w. SHAW,
JAMES SULLIVAN.
o. w. JACKSON,
Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Sugar Has Como Down.

The grocers of Helena have pretty gen.
orally made n reduction in the price of
sugar, consequent on the taking off of the
duty. The consumers are not getting the
full benefit of the removal of import
duties IA yet III all places, as a large guam
tity OF sugar bought at high figures has to
be worked off first. A leading grocer stated
yesterday that the full reduction would
come in a short time. At present white
sugar is selling at about six and one-quar-
ter cents a pound in most of the grocery
stores. In a few weeks it is expected to be
much cheaper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
RICH MINES At CORRIDORS
Recent Developments in the Union
Vile District of Interest to
Helena.
A Mill Run of None Such Orc to
be Made in q Few
Weeks.
News of Jefferson County Mines-Strike In
a Missoula Mine-Patents Re-
Ceived-Notes.

There is great probability of unusual &C
tivity this season in the mines about Union
Vile. This is due in a large degree to the
excellent showing now being made on the
None Such, as we'll as to what was done last
fall on the Mac. On the None Such the
shaft is now down 175 feet, at which depth
there are two feet of free milling gold ore,
which pans 800 to the ton. The belief is
expressed by those interested in the proper
ty that it is Il true assure vein, and if so
there is a great future ahead of the proper
ty. The mill is now being put in runnlh
order, and it is expected that the first run
will be made i'll a week or two. A great
deal of st. Louis capital is invested III this
enterprise, and if it proves profitable a
number of properties in the same vicinity
will be developed by the same parties.
Those acquainted with the Mac mine say
the cessation of work on that property ID
not because there was not pay ore in it, but
because of differences among the stock
holders as to the proper method of carry
ing on the work. There is now on the
dump of the Mac, it is estimated, ore which
will net $4,000, and this being the case the
probabilities are the Mac people will adjust
the differences before long and start up
work ON the mine.
Another property in the same vicinity up
on which work will begin before many
weeks is the Winscott. This mlne is re-
garded as among the best in the district.
has a first class mill in good order, which
has been worked on the ore to a sufficient
extent to prove the value of the mine. This
mine is now under bond to Boston parties,
whose representative is expected in Helena
shortly to close the deal and make arrange
ments to start up the mine and mill.
From a gentleman who was out to Holmes
gulch yesterday, it was learned that a rich
strike had been made in a property there,
and by Helena parties.
The development of no section of Mon
tana is of greater interest to Helena than
is that in the vicinity of U%nionville. While
Helena does not depend upon one mining
camp for her prosperity. yet she would re-
ceive more direct benefit from active and
successful operations at Unionvllle than
from any other camp. AS a rule Helena
capital is most largely Interested in this
district, and this is as it should be. With
the chance of opening rich mines right at
her doors, the opportunity should not be
overlooked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Mining Notes.

The Chestnut coal mines have been closed
down for an indefinite period.
A carload of ore has been shipped to
Helena consigned to Bernard Brown, from
the Ella mine, in the Amazon district.
The Commonwealth Mining company. of
Neihart, now has $1,000 in the treasury and
work on the property has been commenced.
The Argentine mine, located near Osburn,
adaho, after lying idle for two years, will
be opened up in about six weeks. The ore
gums sixty ounces i'll silver and Sc in gold.
An open cut on the Hardscrabble mine. in
the Neihart district, exposes a lead two and
one-half feet wide. i~mpregnated with
galena. 1t is regarded as one of the best
prospects in the camp.
The Southern Belle smelter, at Barker,
has been permanently closed down. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

George ID. Reynolds, United States dis
trict attorney, of st. Louis, has n plan to
decrease drunkenness. He would establish
a state inebriate asylum and compel those
who make and sell liquor, including drug
gists, to maintain if. The tax he would
levy would be $1,000 IN the distiller, $500
on the wholesaler and 800 on the retailer
per year. Every intoxicated man should
be treated as insane and sent to the asylum
until cured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Take IL Before Break rust

The great appetizer, tonic and liver repu.
~iator-posItive specific for liver complaint,
IN use for more than 80 years III England.
Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the
morning, dull pains in the head and back
OF the eyes, tired feeling, dizzineas-sy,n.
toms Of liver complaint. Romedy-Dr.
Henley's. English Dandelion Tonic. Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
WOULD NOT STAND TRIAL.


to Escape Disgrace.
News was received In Helena yesterday
announcing the suicide Of G. H. Herrick,
of Vermont City. South Dakota, who was
under bonds to stand trial for violating tho
postal laws by using cancelled stamps.
Herrick was n man of considerable prop
erty, but very misery. He was arrested IN
Feb Is by Inspector Clements Of this dis
trict, and gave bail to await the action of
the United States grand jury. His case
came up before the grand jury now in ses-
sion at Sioux Falls, and an indictment was
found. On hearing this Herrick blew out
his brains. Tho punishment for the Of
tense of using cancelled stamps is from six
mouths to une year impriauniloit uf ffunl
800 to $500 fine, OF both.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

trouble is not but there is plenty of ore,
but the smelter was built ten years ago and
has outlived its usefulness.
A strike has beon made in the Ingersoll
mine, in the Neihart district. 1t consists
of six feet Of pay ore with a streak of black
the latter having every indica-
ton OF being exceedingly rich. This mine
has already produced u considerable
amount Of high grade ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
what have Love and Memory yet2
Only an April yiolet,n

But one may have something moro sub
~stantial than a faded flower by which to re-
member the not always pleasant month Of
April, If one is wise in ones day and gener-
alton. Dust ig detied by a costume of bril-
liantIne. But the fabric isn't pretty"
some one says. Oh. isn't it? Thea it goes
without saying that you haven't seen it at
Raleigh N Clarke'a in all the delicate tints
of spring and at only 80 cents a yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Patents

Mineral patents have been received at the
Helena land Office as follows: William
ltogers, placer claim, twenty-three acres,
Jefferson county; Edwin W. Ioole, Joseph
X. Ioole, William Wallace. Jr. LON u
Greene and John Harris, bonanza Jack
lode, Jefferson county; Ezekiel r.. Dean.
Enterprise lode, Jefferson county,; Salton
Cameron, Alameda lode, Deer Lodge
county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Arrivals at the Grand Central.
Both Bra and Bonny.
The Asylum Wouldn't Hold Them.

Those dainty Scotch cheviot suitings at
Raleigh d Clarke's at only 80 cents a ward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

his ANN Wore a dainty gown of Scotch
chevlot' like those Raleigh a. Clarke are
selling for 90 cents a yard. Therein Law
her charh-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

Moro eases of sick headache, biliouenaes .cops,i.
pHtioncan be cuted in los time, with le.s nadi-
cine ard Tor less money. by uti x Carriers Little
L,:or Pills, than by any other means.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

Dersncement of the liver. with cons,i,.to,
inlutes The complexion, induce pimples. sallnw,
skin. itemove the cause by using CATER lila
Liver Pills. Ono . dose. Try them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

whitney baby carriages at The Bee Hive
cheaper than inferior makes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

The Ben Ton uses Chicago oorn-fed beef
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

Large line CT tooth brushes at The Pee Hive
for % cents. regular price 80 and Is cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

The Independents Eighth page will
each day contain something of interest tc
women.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10
Resolutions Adopted.

DIR Perrin has removed to the Blake
building on Broadway opposite Post ofiic e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-10

We are showing an elegant collection of
Fashionable Capes, Gold and Black Ernbroid-
cred and ACCORDION Plated, in all the popular
spring shades of Brosdcloth, 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, 1891-04-10

INSPECTION INVITED
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30

The Midland Mechanic: We are
not finding fault with our lot In life,
but when we see great city almost
depopulated by those who are FORUM
ate enough TO possess the wherewith
20 take a summer vacation. We ask
ourselves why We were not born with
= silver spoon between our gums. like
some OF our more fortunate neighbors.
Through the long summer months We
are compelled to remain in the Office.
with our loved ones far away. never
daring to hope for anything better.
While our more fortunate neighbor
can HE himself away to the mountains
or some summer resort and spend
more money for pleasure during his
vacstion than We can earn In q dsc-
ada There Is something radically
wrong In the distribution of the good
things of this earth. and We think
come Of Us are getting the worst Of
the deal Is isn't because the wealthier
have more brains than the poorer
class. bus because they were more for
tunats in receiving from their fore
fathers q competency. or been more
successful In financial mattera We
viii live In hopes II We die in despair.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
TO BE CONTINUED.
FORMS OF SANITATION.

Originate in Different Nations from Ger
tain PecuIIRrIties OF the People.
II is not perhaps, far-fetched sug-
gestion that we may detect n good deal
of natural character in the idioms en-
plOyed for salutation and affirmation.
Thus the English. who are always busy
and doing something. say: How do
you do?" The Frenchmen, who are
always thinking of their appearance and
of the impression they may make by
their department ask: How do you
carry yourselfP" The German, whose
wits are apt to be wandering in a maze
of speculation. inquiries: How do
you find YOURSELF" The Italian, who.
when In good health. stands easily and
moves gracefully. deems it the most
pertinent question TO ask: How do
you stand?' or How do you go?" An
other curious fact is that the southern
and catholic nations always say: II
believe So" where the northern and
protestant nations would say: Il thing
So" It is as If the former took every
thing on trust as a matter of belief
while the latter refer everything TO
their own reason. and accept Il as a
matter of opinion The Romans seldom
gave token of assent by means of a
simple particle like our yes. but usu-
ally answered by reafflrming the ques-
toners proposition. Thus to the In
Quiry: DO you believer" they would
reply; II believe" Their '.Ita est"
seems TO have corresponded to the
AmeFicanism, That's So" One might
pursue this Investigation through all
the idioms of social intercourse in differ
ent countries. says the New York Ledg-
er. and it would probably prove possible
to explain most of them by national
temperAments and habits OF thoughts
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
CHAPTER XI.

Nothing but the rain and the fate Of
Sir Philip DARRELL was talked about at the
Larches. Roland's face on the night be-
fore had plainly showed that something
was very wrong; but he bad youchsafed
not = word Of explanation, going straight
TO his room; aud now he was equally un-
communicative. He sat at the table while
the buzz OF talk went on around him,
and did not utter 4 word His appetite
usally henrty-had deserted him. He
drank eagerly, as II consumed by thirst.
but ate nothing; and his mother and sis
tiers arrived al the conclusion that he had
seen lima, spoken TO her, and been reject
ed. Rose tried strenuously to Danish Sir
Philips name from the conversation, and
succeeded partially, but not entirely.
Directly after breakfast Roland with
drew 10 his study and locked the door;
and no one yentured to intrude upon his
solitude. The heavy fall OF rain till noon
frustrated his original intention Of seek
ing lima IN the morning; but, as soon as II
abated, he sailed forth; and, rs he crossed
the hall, Rose rushed up to him breath
less.
"Roland, Roland, have you beardi"
"Heard whatf' said her brother rough
". al have heard nothing"
GtWhy, Job Heston Is leaving the Mill !
1t Is said If IL rains tonight as It did last
night the floods will be SO great that the
Mill be washed away"
"Ah, by Heaven"
Roland paused suddenly, and q look
came into his face that made his sister re-
cola Look she remembered afterwards,
and read rightly then; now It only filled
her with a vague horror.
Roland ~ She cried, in a tone that start
led him into self-recOilection.
$50" he said musingly, ''the Bill Is
doomed! Well, Rose, am going to see
how things are; and l will step down and
have talk with job"
He passed out, mounted his horse, and
rode away. When he reached the Grange,
he asked for Miss Costello. She was at
home the servant told him, but Miss Durp,
ford was out.
This was just what Roland desired and
he entered the drawing-roOm, aud visited
with u beating heart for lima. Would she
run away from him 4 second timer Mol
lie heard u light step in the oak passage,
the door opened, and the girl entered. Sue
looked deathiy white; and there was =
latent dread In her large eyes, but the
curved lips and firm brow showed nothing
but resolve. She drew back rs Roland
came forward eagerly, and held out her
hand, as IL by that action to deny him any
other salutatlon until she knew whether
he returned il as lover or as cousin. 10
land paused.
dwell" lie said with 9 forced laugh,
which the angry flush in his cheeks aud
the fierce CLEAN in his eyes belied," are we
strangers"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
SIoD HIM.

The papers OF the various countries
OF Europe have within the last month
published many reports OF the Rbund-
ance of the grain crops of the United
States; and we have now been made
aware of the fact that the publication
of these reports has given new vigor
to the desire to emigrate to this coun-
try that is widespread among the
masses Of several European nations
1t Is almost impossible for people
who are suffering. or who dread the
approach of suffering. by reason of
poor harvests in their own lands, to
hear of our American harvests with
out feeling impel.,d to Fly to the
land of plenty; and this impulse has
recently been overwhelming in the
minds Of millions If all the Italian
and Russian and Austrian and German
aud British people who are now
anxious to cross the ocean to this
country had the means needed to do
so. we would see an emigration to our
ports vastly greater than any ever
seen in past times The emigration
agents now in Europe. as well as those
in this country. have been made aw are
of these facts Doodle Paper.
Yes they are coming. Uncle Sam
uel. one hundred million morer'
If you let them!
Who'll hinder them?
Not the oligarchy of rich men who
rule US!
Not much!
The more the merrier." is their
cry.
That's the way TO break up the
Knights OF LABOR and the Farmers Al
lance, says British Banker Clews
from his $40. 600 bath tub
Crush out labor; break down wages
OF labor by an overplus OF labor. and
you break up the growing mutiny of
the hay seeds and mudsills.
1t is hard to keep starving people
from our shores. but without an a. most
total stoppage of immigration we can
not hope to regain the republican
form OF govern ment that is now sup
pressed. Y
There are very few of the fifteen
hundred million people of the world
who would not prefer American con
ditions to those they are in?
Stop theTI-Chicago Sentinel
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30

Did one dollar ever buy more Of the
general necessities and conveniences
of life than It does now7 II 80 whez
was it?-Ottumwa Courier.
We don't believe IL ever did Data
Is cents per bushel; section hands 90
cents per day; starved women making
shirts at cents apiece The jobs
Sherman contraction policy has made
dear dollars and cheap labor. We
want Searer labor and cheaper doIlArs
The remedy L. imitation Ia the interest
Of the people. Newton Herald