davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Captain Theresa was the production al
the opera house last night. Those who
were fortunate enough to hear both pro-
were even better pleased with Captain
1herese" than with paul Jones." The
music 10 OF a very high order and exceed
ingly we'll rendered. Miss H~untington's
pure contralto voice was heard to good ef-
feet. ~ was the soprano of Miss Millis
Marsdsn. Miss Efie Chapuy pleased
everybody with her dancing and singing.
Albert Jamos and Hsllen Mostyn furnished
the fun. The remainder of the company
were up in their parts and the ehorusss
were perfect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
|9dllEN CROWN GROUP.
flnsral Land Development Company
Makes ! Biz Deal With Port
land, Me-, People.
Property Owned by tho Hudson
Bros. Sold for q Cash Con-
eideration OF 100000.


,rhe Montana Mineral Land Development
sonpsny MAJ made it, first deal. This
company ID composed Of Helena people,
ana il object ID not TO work mining prop
erties, but 10 secure bonds on promising
properties, dsvslops them, and II they
naks . good allowing to offer them Tor
aale. Dan Simpson 10 the general man
assr Of the company. and last month he
vent east, his object being to place the
Golden Crown grosp Of mines. This prop
efty IL located the other side Of Scratch
0,eysl, about twelve miles from Helena, in
the Iowa mining district. Tho group was
owned BY the Hudson brothers,
Who have done . sufficient mount
81 work 10 indicate the richness of
ths property. The general average among
value Of the ore ID $6s in gold and silver to
She ton. MI. Simpson placed the property
before : syndicate OF representative mon re-
siding in Portland. Maine, and they sent
Horatis Hight, q mining expert weil-known
IN the east, TO Montana to examine and re-
mort On IL. Az q result of the visit
and report, tho syndicate has agreed to
~ the Danoan Bros. 5000 in cash for
The property and give them in addition u
considerable number Of shares in the COM
many that has been organized to work the
group. Some $4,000 Of the purchase price
has been paid. and the remainder Is now
on The way from Portland.
The Portland people have organised a
company with 4 capital Of $1,O0o.0N in 81
shares, to operate the mines, and no time
will b lost in beginning work. The prssi-
dent Of the company il J. W. Bennett. the
largest spool manufacturer in the United
States. Among the directors isl. +. Mer-
1ill, formerly proprietor Of the Revere
house, Of Boston. In fact al the officers Of
~ ompan are nsn prominent in bnsi-
ness and political circles in Portland,
amply ablo 10 carry ont whatever contracts
they may make.
The development Of the Golden Grown
sroup will bs . good thing for other prop
ertiss in the vicinity, and will undoubtedly
result in the working Of other mines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
e OF THE ILLS.
Prospect That the Company Will Put Up
Mill This Year.

Prospect That the Company Will Put Up |
Mill This Year.
The Queen Of The Hills Mining company
he's for some time been considering the ad-
visibility Of putting in a mill to work their
pres. This company has run in q tunnel
ths distance Of ], 400 feet and have in sight
n immsnss body Of ore which ia estimated
70 contain from $1,000 10 $4,000 tons. This
10 low grade averaging thirty ounces of sill
vsr to the ton, and will not pay to mine and
not b sailed . low grade proposition be-
cause Sufficient depth has not been
attained TO prove it a. sach. So
far the workings have proved the
dsspsr they have gone the richer
NE ore ID found to be. On the surface the
present ore body will assay seventeen
has been obsained the value of the ore has
increased until it has reached sixty ounces
in silver to the ton. 1t 10 thought by min
ing mes that this property will make a 100
ounce proposition whom sufficient depth is
attained and that it will mako one of the
largest mines in the state. Wallace D.
Butte, made . thorough examination of the
mine and stated that he wal we'll pleased
with the property. He also visited the
Gait mine mi from the examination Of
these two properties, the Calf and Queen,
he was very favorably impressed with
the wealth of the camp. He took with
him when he left POO pounds Of the
Queen ore for the purpose OF testing and
finding If the ore was dry milling or not.
The ore will receive, at his works in Butte,
the chloride treatment and if the test proves
successful! Mr.. Pinkston will have about 300
toni of the ore sent to Butte to have worked
In the mills there in order to verify his test.
Mr.. Pinkston claims this ore ought to be
mined and worked in the mill at a cost not
to exceed $12 per ton. If the Queen de-
cidss to let him build them a mill that gen.
Ilemen tells them the cost of a twenty
stamp mill will not be more than $35. 900.
and that will cover every expense. This 10
Df great interest to the mines Of Neihart.
Should the Queen build a mill this summer
and have their hopes realized. they will, no
doubt, increase the size of the mill and do
custom work, thereby working an immense
body of ore in other mines that now remain
idle and does not pay to ship away for
treatment. Mr.. Pinkston is a thoroughly
practical man having for twenty years been
in the mining business. He informs the
Queen people that after his test and that of
shc shipment of 300 tons to be treated in
Butte. there will be no room for a doubt az
TO the mill being q success. He will not
put up a mill If the mine is not a milling
proposition az he does not believe in erect
Ing monuments denoting failure and wasted
capital. The Queen has enough ore in sight
TO run . twenty stamp mill for three years.
A mill Of this size will work fifteen tons of
pre- daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
PERSONAL

NJ. j. Connell, the Butte merchant. IL at
The Helena.
B. r. Sherman, of White Sulphur
Springs. 10 in town.
H. M. Kraus, OF Augusta, 10 registered al
the Grand Central.
Thos. Gahaean, the Great Falls real estate
dealer, is At The Helena.
A. j. Davis and j. E. Gaylord are among
the Butte visitors in town.
Mrs. Jacob Mills and Mss Rockwell, Of
Bozeman, are at the Grand Central.
Capt. Jack Fisk. who has been absent for
a month or two in the east, has returned.
W.. H. Smith. manager of the Lacka-
wanna line. with headquarters at Buffalo,
is a visitor in Helena.
VIM. and Thos. Walcott, for New Or
leans, were among the departures via the
Union Pacific yesterday.
Mrs. A. II. Esler and family returned
Wednesday night from Missoula, where
they spent several days.
Reggie Barrows, the Minneapolis boy who
ran away from home snd landed in Helena
broke, has been sent back home by Marshal
Calvin.
Mary Phelps, for Minneapolis, W.. b. and
W. X. Mclean, for Ottawa. Ont. were
among the departures via the Northern Pa
citic yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Swiggett, daughter of
Register Swig2stt, of the Helena land
office, graduated on Friday last from Ma
tyn college. Washington, D. c., and will be
home during the coming week.
Secretary Barnard Brown. Of the national
mining congress, will go east to-day. The
object of his trip is to see the officials of the
Trans-Missouri Railway association in
reference to rates for delegates to the con-
gress.
JAS. 3. Walker and wife. Horatlo High,
J. Maycook and John Nellegan, for Min
neapolls, p. G. Presson, for New York, and
D. O. Brownson, for Quincy. ILL.,. were
among the departures via she Great North
ern yesterday.
". A. Mesner. chief clerk in the Mon
tana Central office. returned home yester-
day, after an extended visit in the east.
Despite the continuous bad weather he had a
pleasant visit with the horne folks, but he
returns a greater admirer Of tbs Montana
climate than ever.
George w. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, will arrive in Helena : unday night
over the Northern Pacific in the special car
Golanthe. He will remain over till Monday.
stopping, with his party, at the Broadwater.
Mr.. Childs attended the opening of the
Childs-D rexel home for printers at Colorado
Springs. and is now on his way east, after q
visit to the coast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
A rivals at Thn Hsjaua.

Duncan Hunter. city. w. r. ritche, st, Louis.
NJ. j. Connall, Butte. Gus Williams, New
Ell. Wagner. New York. York.
s. Keller. Milwaukee. J. B, Keltsr. Chicago.
A. b. hammond. Chi II. S. BLACK. Chicago.
cage: Il. &. Hathaway, Mis-
J. L. Gaylord, Butte. soula.
A. j. Davis, Butte. Jno. Porter, St. Paul
". n. SMITH. Buffalo. ". j. v ines. St. Paul.
A. Williams. RAIDERS Fred Morton. city.
burg. 1ho.. flanagan, Great
F. r. Miles, Kalispall. rails.
Julius Mezbatz. San L.W. Husk, Waukesha.
Francisco. Wis,
Oscar ,Weinberger, Mil Frank NJ. prindle, San
Waukea. francisco.
ChAs. Copnell, MissOuIs,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Hayland Smiths new twenty five nile
bicycle road record waa broken at Buffalo
Monday BY A. G. Graves. of Springfield. in
the fast time of one hour. fifteen min utes
and fourteen seconds,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Agents Wanted,

Agent in Helena and every city in Mon
tana wanted by New York Life Insurance
company. Large commission paid; ex-
perience not necessary. Address 10, Bailey
block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

The Brunon stock Of drv goods must go
IA soon MS p0snih,e. Everything firat-class
except the prices. Call early Mt No. D
South MAlM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
VIII Arrive To-Day,

The following passengers will arrive at
Helena to-day at 1:35 on tho Northern
Pacific express: P. w. Curtis, j. NJ. Con-
WaV,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
For Sale.

A toy, candy and notion business in
thriving mining camp; only store of the
kind In the town. Address L., this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Arrivals at the Grand Central.


j.. g.. Sherburne, st. H. D. Spellman, Kan
Louis. sas City.
Geo. Fowler, York. ). II. Marks, Townsend
W. u Glllett, Iearsorn. W. l.. Dodge. Placer
Chas. Sanders, Lead K. 7. Sperry, city.
we; ,,,, {. j. Gar strom. Ellis.
Carl. Hensen, Billings. ton.
Fred ". .Downer. Col William Wilmer, Atti-
umbla rails Ca, Ind.
l. NJ. Hughes. Rich J.. l.; Foster. Attica,
mond. Ind. Ind.
William 4. Jepson, o. John L Pebble. Balti-
OF. Italian. Townsend T. n. Wood. Townsend.
J. N. Smith, East Hell 1hos Cullan. Empire.
ena. larry Murray, Empire.
J.. II; hhannsn, Marys- }. -: Con ad. MAIys-
vile. vile.
O.. 4 sherman. White Frank Murray. Marys-
Sulphur Springs. vile.
A s. Haley, Umpire. Mrs. a. $. Haley, En-
George Soutay. Union pire.
vile VIII Mundt. Neillsville.
i + j n gins, Msrysville' I: !. Wilson, Marys-
A. II. Truman, Au'gsta. W H.Ealleman. Silver,
John Dixon, Gardner, Frank Duffy. Placer.
IDA. Charles Schott, Jeffer,
hall. W. A. kelly, Raiders
John Murray, York. burg.
Mics stokes. New York. Miss Sterling, New
Miss Lorraine, New York.
hork; H.. 3; Bradley. New
Stuart Llodock, New W.. T.. Raymond, St.
YORK. Cloud. MIN
MIS- tonrt Sheriff, Ed h,tOoke, New York.
.anso n Ferry Gilman Riggs, East
East Helena. J. II. Larry, Marion. Ia.
!; v Pag1. Marion; Ia. Mrs. Jacob Mills, Boze,
man. Mrs. G.. &. Eudseye,
avon,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
p. o. 8. OLA.

Washington Camp No. 3 meets Friday even
ings at l. q. 0. +. Hall; visiting brothers cor
daily invited.
This is m American ORDER. non-poIiticsl, nom
sectarian and not unfriendly TO good citizens of
foreigA birth. Qualifications for membership
are: Native citizenship, belief in a supreme be-
ing, support Of our public school system, opposi-
ton to any union Of church and state. and Of
any interference Of any 'oreign 20 wer, directly
or indirectly, in the affairs of our government.
Fl. II. BURnUs, Z. 6. DAWES.
Recording Secretary, President
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
DR.. T. II, PleaSantS.

III. I. II. T1eHS8nrS.
Rooms Is and 16, Granite block. Prac-
tice limited to diseases Of the eye, ear
throat and nose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

WARD-WHlTERY-In Helena. Mont, June 2.
BY key; e. 3. Allen, Albert Ward and Miss
Flora Whiteby, both of Hogan, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Order Your Suits.

Order Your Suits.
An elegant line of spring goods has just
been received. The very latest patterns.
Prices reasonable. J. B, JOHNSON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
ENTS.

Ladies' blouse waists in large variety just re-
ceived ct Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Individual Patterns
Of foreign and domestic suitings have just
been received by JOHNSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Dress GOODS.

We are now displaying the latest designs and oolorings in
Summer Dress Fabrics, and invite attention to the following
SPECIAL VALUES:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
The Camualrn Weekly.

The WEEKLY DIspArcH is an eight-page
sixty ty-four-coumn paper. published espe-
cially for circulation in country districts,
where the infreauent mails do not en-
courage people TO take q daily. Each is-
sue is a history of the events of the week
previous, and contains besides many special
features recommending 1t to the favor of all
the members OF the household. And from
now until the day of the elections the
WEEKLY DISPATCH viii be a GREAT CAM
PAIGN PAPER. The subscription price from
this time till January I, 1893, IS ONLY 81
CENTS. and this will include such special IS
sues rs may be necessary 10 give the read
ors Of the WEEKLY the results Of the elec
tions as promptly as they are,given to the
daily subscribers.
An eight-page sixty-four-column paper
six months for 80 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
now The CLUBS STAND.
lIhe Races.

SHEEpsHRAD BAY. June 29.-The feature
of the races this afternoon was the riding
of lightweight champion Jimmy Lembley,
he riding the winners of the first four
races. -.
First race-one mile-Count won: May
Win second; Fairy third. Time. 1:42.
Second race-futurity course-Reglnald
won: Sir Richard, All Night third. Time,
l:22 3-5.
Third race-one and one-eighth miles
Jeonwell won; Reckon second, Cynosure
third. lime. LBS.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Alcalde
won: John Cavanagh second. Frontenac
third Time. 1:2S 3-5.
Fifth race-The Vernal Stakes. Futurity
course-Bliss (colt won; Extra second,
Mnscoyite third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Sixth race-one and one-quarter miles,
ON turf-Rouuefort won: Livonia second.
AR Shaft third. Time. 2:l2 rs.
AT GLoUcEsTEB.
GLOUCESTER, June 29.-To-day's races re.
suited as follows:
First race-six furlongs-- s--Rebo z. won
| Eolic second. Handicraf. thiri. Time.
Second race-iour and one-half furlongs-
Wang won: Robinhood second, Princess
Hilda third. Time. .5ss{.
Third race-seven furlongs-Santa Rita
| (colt) won Botheratlon second. Lost Star
third. Time. l:S3St..
Fourth race-fiye furiongs-Arthur Davis
won; Forest second. Gonzales third. lime,
| 1:0i14. -.
Tell won: Smuggler second, vernon
thind. lime, LISA:
Sixth race-sIx furlongs-Vevay won 4;
Rohemian second. Addie 4. Third. Time.
liz.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Wsshington Park.
First race-one mile-Severton won
Highland second, Silverado third. Time.
Second race-fve furlongs-Columb bia
won. Princess Lorraine second, Maid
Marian third. Time, l:l4l3.
Third race-$l 900 added; one and one
quarter miles-The Hero won; Sir Bevyf
second. Big Three third. Time. 2:SlH.
| Fourth race six furlongs- Johnny
Greener won; Morse second. Shiloh third
Time. 1;2sls.
one: Tom Roach second, Ulster third
Time. 2:06l9.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Torrent won
Shoshone second, Patrick third. Time
| l:2SA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
"slMPlY AVERAGE PEOPLE,"
Both Found Dead In Their Room In "A
Lodging -Honse.

BALTIMORE. June pa man and a
woman, registered as +. st. Cloud and
wife. were found dead this afternoon III
their lodging-house. AT l O'Clock this
afternoon a bell-boy was sent to the room
with Mr. st. Clouds bill, amounting - a
little over $50. About4 o'clock, the bill
not having been paid. Ed. Kelley, the act
ing manager. visited the room. lie
knocked. but received no response. lie
tried the door, but found it locked.
He then called the bell-boy, who entered
the room by climbing ovor the transom.
He found ST. Cloud lying on the bed dead.
The woman lay ON the floor with her feet
toward the bed also dead. Neither had
moro than single garment on. The room
was in great disorder. The trunks were
open and their contents were scattered
about the floor. Quantities of Rough
on Rats" laudanum, and morphia were
found in the room. and it IS presumed
that it was by such means that the couple
committed suicide.
Coroner Alexander Hill was summoned
and examined the bodies. but declined to
hold an inquest. He decided that the
She must have killed herself immediately
after the presentation OF the bill An ex-
animation of-the mans body showed that
he had been dead only short time.
Tho man and woman came to the hotel
June 2ist and registered from New York.
Little was known of them about the hotel.
They seem simply average people. Among
the effects were papers showing st. Cloud
to have been discharged from the
Grenadier Guards Of England. June
25, 1880. He was about twenty.'o our
years old. five feet eleven inches
tall, and of light complexion. The teeth
on the left side Of the upper Jazz were
filed with gold. His linen all bore the
name of F. +. Blondy. On the woman's
hand were two rings. one of which wa
inscribed ''From Mama to Irene" On the
ny-Ieef OF @ book found in the room wa.
written Irene n. Story. January ~, 1891
Locust Point" Some handkerchiefs wer,
also found marked Mrs. S. W. Coates
The room, besides being Uttered with
cigarette. ,nds. contained several ale bot
ties and glasses. IN which cold drinks had
been served. The bodies. horribly con
torted. were taken to the morgue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
EXCUSED. hut mnrched rlght up TO the front

excused. but marched right mp TO the tront
and made his speech for lIlll. He did not
falter because no found himself on tnc
losing side. Nor did his comrades VINO
were elected as Hill men. Virginia gave
Hill more votes than any other state sa'o
New York. Richmond dispatch.
Exactly so. Major Daniel and his asso-
ciatcs who were elected TO vote against
Cleveland firmly withstooi every appeal
made 20 them 90 cast VIrglnia's vote "a a
unit for "thc man OF destiny" Ihey
didn't want anything from anybody, ana
they were not there merely to go with
the crowd" but they were there tor the
purpose of registering their best luds-
ments, and they did 1t 10 the last IN the
face OF inevitable defeat. Now they have
come home to carry Virginia for the n0Ini-
nee. Lgpciburg Aeiss.
Senator Daniel and the rest of tho Nir-
GINA delegation performed their duty Ike
men of conviction. IL makes no difference
now whom they preferred as candidate,
they are united and enthusiastic for the
nominee. SO far as the anh-Cleveland
delegates were concerned. 1t was not that
they loved Caesar less, but Rome more.
They are oil for Caesar and Rome now.-
Norfolk Landmark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30

through this popular suburb. At the last
meeting of the stockholders Of the North
side Land Company 1t was decided TO IN
crease the sireet-car facilities, and the
residents bad looked forward 10 n much
better service, but as yet nothing has been
done TO remedy the matter. Passengers
going mort frequently have 10 wait at the
hall or three quarters of an hour for car.
and IN case OF a rain-storm the current IS
shut of entirely. This causes great an,
nOyanccs TO the residents. and 1t is hoped
this grievance will bo adjusted in the near
future. A Resident OF CHESTNUT HILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
BANKRUPT At LAST.
The National World's-Fair Commission
Without a Cent.

CHICAGO. June 29--Bankruptcy has at
last reached the Worlds Columbian Com
mission. Every cent of the appropriation
son has not enough money left to buy O
postage stamp unless he draws on his own
resources. Director General Davis has
not drawn his salhry for several months.
and Colonel Dickinson has gone without
pay for the same period IN order that the
clerks In his oiiice might draw their sala-
RES IN full But few members Of the Ma
tiopal Board who attended the April ses-
sion have received the money that they
advanced for railroad fare and hotel ex-
penses. Last night the last postage stamp
in Secretary Dlckinson's ONCE Was put on
him Of the condition Of tho National Com,
miooiou's finances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
Cable Flashes.

Mrs. Ann Margaret Montague, the Irish woman
who on April 4ih last was sentenced to one
years imprisonment for causing tho deatt oi
her three-year-o.d daughter Helen, has DO oms
the mother cf a son IN prison.
Mr. Gladstone left his home a. Hawerdey. yes
terday to open his campaign IN Mdiothia lie
appeared at tho railway station st Cness-r yes
terday morning with darkened spectseles over
his eyes. Otherwise be was apparently In good
health. He said tfat tho injury 10 his eye still
cause I'd him discomfort
One Of the attractions at the Crystal Palace
London. Is captive balloon In the palace
grounds. Yesterday afternoon II ascended Will
folr occupants, and after reaching height ol
100 feet It brrst. Captain Dale. one OF tho occu.
Lants, struck tho ground with terrific forco and
was instantly killed. Tho other three passen-
gers were terribly injured, and IL Is not believed
mat they viii live.
with the King and the CrowA Prince lasting
three hours, rendered their reeignatioDs yester'
day. The Premier stated that this action OF the
Ministry was due 20 tho Kings refusal 10 sane
tiOn tbs Storthlngs res0lutiOn Ia regard TO the
establishment OF separate Norwegian consa
lases. The King in accepting the resignation o
the Cabinet insimhted thai no would furtheI
consider the question to which tho crisis was duo
Henry N. Stanley, who Is to stand for one o.
tho London constituencies In the Liberal Union
ss interest, 10 encountering hostility during hil
eiectioueesing. Yesterday Tho famous explorer
ccompanied BY his vile, addressed Z
political meeting at Lambeth Ths pro
oeedings throughout wero marked BY tho mos
uproaricus conduct on tho part OF number o.
those present, Who continually interrupted bin
during the oonrse Of hts sddrcss with trrevaeutT
lenurks and Irritating queries. When the speoke!
danounced Anarchism aud socialiam - opposed
,,S n"' dsT'siS, SsSs a1c ss,Is ' snS % cud sr,
| .HoW about kius Oodssf" SHov many nh
eors did you kill91 The dis<urbeJ tpeu ~ q
Wild cheers TOR ~: 0ladsIone. drowntnl ~
sssnlezs woke - t.le.rspslas ni@ e shas =