davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
JEFFERSON COUNTY MINES.
Rich Ore on the Aqua Frio-Cyanide Pro-
cess to Be Tried.

Rich Ore on tho Aqua Frio-Cyanide Pro-
cess to Be- Tried.
The Aqua Frio mine, Placer, has a tun-
mel 2, 800 fest long, in the face of which is
the richest ore ever found in the mine, says
the Townsend Messenger. The output is
from five to seven carloads per week. It is
in contemplation to double the present out
put in about sixty days. All the ore is
shipped to Tacoma at an expense Of So per
ton, The Helena Reduction company will
probably handle this ore at the expiration
OF the present contract. As the difference
in cost of transportation is $3.50 cents per
ton, it would seem to an outsider that there
is big profit in sight for the Montana con-
oern.
The miners in the vicinity of Raiders
burg are becoming much interested in the
cyanide process. the ores in that district
being very suitable for the process, says the
Age. w. N. TenEyck. of Boulder, contem-
plates going over there to take charge of
an establishment of the kind. John A.
Heating, the we'll Known miner of Raiders
burg, will erect a mill to work his ores, and
others are considering the question of
Miles, of RadersburR. are bonding to W. N.
TenEyck g. Co., the Butte, Spur. Ohio. Ex-
claims. Cedar Plains district. Messrs.
TenEyek. d Co. expect to work the ores
from these properties by the cyanide pro-
cess.
Chas. johnson has leased and bonded the
Summit mine, in Galena guloh, to John ID.
Airport, of Basin. The mine is developed
by q 100 foot shaft, and from this three
tons of ere we're shipped last winter, the
proceeds of which paid Expenses for six
months. The mipe is a good one. but the
water is 80 strong that considerable capital
will be required to fairly develop the prop
srty.
Eighty-six lode locations and fifteen
placer locations in Jefferson county were
Aled for record with the county clerk and
recorde during the month of June, 1892.
The Evening Star mine. Cataract district,
is being pumped clear of water and it will
be developed thoroughly, a strong company
having taken hold of it.
The North Home mine. near Radersburg,
continues to show up as well rs ever. More
thsn a car and a half Of ore are shipped
daily and it nets handsomely.
A rich strike Ia reported in the Sherburne
properties. at the head of Indian creek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
lu|Ss0ULA COUNTY MINES
Or shipments Resumed by the
Keystone and King Mining
and Milling Company.
Nloh Find Reported In the Aqua
Erlo. Near Placer. In the
Big Tunnel.
J. a. Au9gin Tails what the Anaeonda
CeDpAay II Going 10 DO With Its
Matts-New Geld Working Process.

MIssouLA, July 1~6.-[Special. ii. W
Hamilton has gone TO Spring Gulch 10 TAXI
charge Of the property owned By the Key
stone and King Mining and Milling COM
pany. A force of miners has been put &c
work, and the shipment of ore has been re-
suned. The Keystone mine, belonging to
this group. has been the most productive in
Spring Gulch. Tho owners this season de-
cided to incorporate and closed down pend
ing negotiations 70 that end. The negotia-
tions have been contaminated, and II IL
now tho intention of the management to
work continuously. In the King ann Queen
mineA, also owned by this company. a large
body OF concentrating ere is in sight. A
shaft 800 feet in depth has been sunk ON
this, and q tunnel has been driven 500 feet
10 connect with the shaft. The breast OF
the tunnel 10 now within sixty-fve feet OF
the shaft, and connection will be made IN a
short time. The company has received an
offer to ereot a o%oncsntrator to work the
ores Ut a stipulated price. the company
having the privilege of buying the mill
within a certain period of time. This
proposition will b. considered at the next
meeting of the directors.
A recent report that the ledge nao peen
struck in the Cover mine on Camas Prairie
oceasioned a slight raise in the selling
prize of that stock, several thousand shares
changing hands. A nearly as can be
learned some ore was uncovered at a greater
depth than any previously found. but is
still badly mixed and broken UP. The par
ties who offered to find the ledge in place
for q. 600 have not yet satisfied the dirso-
tors that their contract is completed. al
though tho prospects are much better than
at any time during the past year.
Some very rich ore was recently dis
covered near the mouth of Besrmouth
Ruloh. twenty-fiv miles east of Mlssoula.
Many prospectors left the old camp of Wal
lace.to locate claims there. As yet the i'm
p%ortance of the discovery has not been
demonstrated.
The placer miners in Trout and Cedar
Creek are moving a great deal Of ground
~this,yeas, and are having a prosperous sea-
son. None of the larger fumes have been
cleaned up yet, and it 10 still TOO early to
make predictions al to the yield. There
are, however, moro men working and the
mining il being done N a larger scale than
heretofore. Bedrock fumes and Grant
nozzles are settling the question as to how
to make the large gravel banks pay that
were abandoned by the early pioneer
miners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Knights Tenn plar Excu rsiOn.

The Union Pacific system ia making ex-
tensive preparations to carry e1cursionis.s
from Montana to Denver, on account of the
meeting of the Triennial Conclavs. Knights
lemplar, at Denver, Aug. 8. The rates will
be so very low that none should fail to take
advantage Of this opportunity to see the
Queen City OF the west and surrounding
country. All railroads in Colorado will
make excursion rates from Denver to all
POINTS of interest in Colorado, including
Pixies Peak, during the months of August
and September.
Ilckets will be on sale from Helena, Aug.
4 to 10 inclusive, good for return until Oct.
III; $35.S5 for tho round trip.
Z. L.. LoMAx, II. .. WILSON,
g.. p. d. 7. A.. +. d +. A.,
Omaha, keb. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Tho New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany. now begs to announce that its room
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $1.25
per day (parlor floor). 81 per day (third
foor), rs cents per day Fourth fioor). Ex-
ira for more than n occupant. All mod
ern improvements, steam heat. electric
light. return electric call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out tho house. office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
ber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM RE-
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased 10 and is now operated separately by
the Misses NaRle, who are prepared to far
nish board. Meals 50 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
PERSONAL

John F. Kelly, Of 81. Paul. IL . visitor In
Helena.
!. w. Frixzsll. Of Great Falls, Il regis
tered At The Helena.
G. Il Hodge aud family, Of Fort Buford.
arc Rueata ~ Tho Helena.
President y. j.. It'll. Of the Great North.
ein. passed through Helena yssterda on
his way to Butte.
n Mes:rs. Hugh s. PsaRue. w. w.
Lanford. John +. Kinna, VIM. Buunsli and
A. y. hleinaohmidt will leave on or about
the goth inst, for . ton OF the National
park IN private convayanoos. IN returning
they Wall shop over at Henry's lake In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

Carl Upmann Bouquet cigars four for &c. at
VIM Weinstein K Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
1HE CHANCES OF SILVER.

Now Process That Promises to Revolu-
:iosixe Gold Mining.
There 10 a factor Al work. says the spo-
kane Review, which is not yet half under
stood. which 10 Liable to have its effect
aoonsr thAn people think on the relative
value Of gold, and silver. BY a new process
1t 10 possible to work gold mines that carry
only three. fsur or i've dollars per ton,
Dgo0tably. The number Of those mines in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Loan Office

F. Feldman. ia South Main street, has COM
menced to buy and sell second furniture
Stoves and Clothing. Parties having such for
sale address him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Place Your Orders Now.

Mr.. E. c. Babcock is making arrange
IAensa for his annual trip to New York.
Ladies' should place their fur orders in his
hands and get the latest and best. The
best buyers place their orders in the hot
nonths--thus getting low prices AID
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
A Closing Out sale.

The old house of A. J. Davidson & Co.
have concluded to devote their entire time
10 the hay, grain and wagon business, and
will offer for the next sixty days bargains
In spring wagons, bu2Kies, plows. mowers,
rakes, harrows, Red jacket pumps. and
everything in that line. Call on them at
once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Order FurX in July.

This is the time of year to place fur Or
ders. The ~furrisrs are not SO busy, and you
get better work than during the busy sea-
son. Repairing of fnrs should always be
done in July or August. Mr.. Babcoek goes
to New York this month Better zee him
about your fu-s nov.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

The Bee Hive makes announcement OF a clos
ing out sale to mako room for extended i'm prove
ments, which will shortly be begun at their pres
ent quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
AFTER ELECTION.
Gleanings From the Refuse of the
Battle

Minneapolis is returning to its normal
condition. Every one is now satisfied
how the election has gone, and the de-
feated are prepared to make the best Of
it. The campaign committees are get
ting ready to 90 out of business. The
Democratic county committee is paying
off bills. and will be out of business by
the end of the week. The returns
showed yesterday afternoon that it was
not necessary to keep open house any
longer. Buxton was elected, and so
were some of the candidates for the
legislature and county commissioners.
Little hopes were held out for the
success of the straight county candi-
dates, other than the exceptions NEIL
toned.
The Republican managers pounded
away at figures all yesterday afternoon
and evening. They conceded Burton's
election early in the day. After that
their concern was for the size of the
pluralitieS.
The defeated candidates have returned
to business. The chronic diSputantS
have dispersed from the street corners.
The only centerS of activity remaining
are the newspaper offices, where the
slowly incoming returns are being tab
ulated, and the city clerks office. where
the returns are received.
Everybody is satisfied with the cleo
ton. r 1t is not likely that any contests
will be Carried before the canvassing
board. Some Irregularities in the bal
loting and in the counting of the bal
lots have been reported, but they
amount TO little. 1t seems that most of
the Irregularities arose from Ignorance
of the law.
No complaints against the election
law have been heard, save that it takes
too long to count the ballots. 1t is the
consensus of opinion IN Minneapolis
that the law is all right. 1t encourages
independent voting. But the counting
up after the ballots are in is slow. In
some precincts the full return will not
be made before some time today. This
delay in obtaining a complete knoWi-
edge of the returns leads some to Sug-
geSt that the law should be made to pro-
vide for two sets of judges. one set
to count the ballots while the
other receives ballots. Under such
a plan the returns on the state
ticket could be made within an hour or
SO after the closing of the polls, and the
complete canvass could be completed
before daylight. In some precincts in
Minneapolis the judges will have been
Oh duty seventy-two hours by the time
they have finished the count.
Last evening, although the total vote
polled could not be figured accurately,
it was admitted OH all sides that it had
fallen below anticipation. Tuesday
evening it looked as if the total vote
would be over 10000. OF 95 per cent of
the registration. 1t will not be over 80
per cent of the registration.
A good many ballots have been
thrown out because the voters did not
know how to mark the ballots. The
ballots also show that many candidate
on every ticket was persona non
grata" to many voters. A good many
voters refused to vote for all the candi-
dates.
The work of some candidates for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
NEW TURF RULES.
Some Reforms Made by the West
ern Turf Congress.


ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1O.-The Western
turf congress continued its session to-.
day, elected officers, revised the rules
and adjourned sine die. The following
were elected: E.. f. Kluy, Lexington,
president: V. l.. Kirkman. Nashville,
vice president; E. FL. Hopper, Latonia,
secretary; o. l.. Bridley, Lexington,
treasurer. Vice President Hiram Scog-
gan, of the Owners Racing association,
appeared before the committee and
made several suggestions, which were
complied with.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Tarlton were ap-
pointed committee to draft a resolu-
ton for Jockeys weights and for their
government. Under the rules no jockey
who is interested in the ownership of a
horse in the race will be allowed to ride
! any other horse but his own, and any
jockey riding in race is prohibited
from betting on any other but his own
mount. Any official connected with
the running of a race will be ruled off
from making bet. Starters and as
sistants must not use bad language or
abuse jockeys. When horse carries
an increased weight bets on it shall not
be affected by objections made after the
race. provided they carry the weights
printed on the programme or posted on
the notice board. If horse distances
the field in the first heat of heat race,
bookmakers will be required to refund
all place money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
THE NORTHWESTERN.
The Hospital Managers Hold Their
Annual Meeting.

The tenth annual meeting of the
board of managers of the Northwestern
hospital was held yesterday afternoon.
The annual report of the president,
Mrs. T. B. Walker, was read, also the
annual reports of Mrs. S. W. Melendy.
assistant secretary, and Mrs. S. G. Swift,
the treasurer The latter report showed
the financial condition of the institution
to be excellent. The superintendent
read a report of the condition of the
patients, the number of births and
deaths. The presidents address was
interesting to the board of managers in
somuch that it contained brief outline
of the work accomplished during the
years of prosperity of the hospital, also
q resume of the transactions of the in
stitution during the past twelve months.
In closing, Mrs. Walker said: lit is
a curious fact that our hospital has been
in operation ten years. but as yet had
no endowment, not even to one free
bed. There should be a committee APP
pointed to make the working up of this
aid their especial effort. Twenty free
beds in this hospital is not too much to
ask of the Northwest in view of the
amount of charity work we do, and our
minds would be relieved of the anxiety
over the expenses. 1t is divine way
OF raising monument to the memory
OF departed relative or friend"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
HARRIsON'S PLAN.
He Will Return to Indianapolis
After March 4.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The Even
ing Star says: Plans for next spring
are already being discussed by PreSi-
dent Harrison and his family looking
toward yacating the executive mansion
March 4. There will probably be a
general breaking up and separation of
the family. The president will return
to Indianapolis and make his home
there for the future. 1t is probable that
Russell Harrison and his wife will re-
side in Indianapolis also, making their
home with Gen. Harrison. Mrs. Mckee,
with little Benjamin and little Mary,
will go to Boston after March 4. Mr..
Mckee has established himself in bust
ness there. and has built house there.
Gen. Harrison may make them visit
in the spring. DR.. Scott, Mrs. Harri-
sons father, will leave with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Dimmick will remain in
Washington with Lieut.. and Mrs.
Parker.
Private Secretary Halford has re-
sumed his duties at the White house.
He arrived in Washington this morning
from Indianapolis. He frankly admits
his surprise and disappointment at the
result of the election, and says he gave
up all hope for the Republican ticket
when lie first learned of the heavy Dem
ocratic majorities Ill Chicago and New
York city. The president did not have
very many callers today, and received
scarcely any private advices In the sub
ject of the election. He has accepted
the result in the most philosophical
manner, and is said to attribute his fail
ure to hear from the party managers as
a clear indicrtion that they have moth
ing encouraging to communicate. His
callers this morning were Attorney
Wanamaker, Secretary Charles Foster
and Representative Huff, of Pennsyl-
vanla.
BosToN, Nov. 10.-Among the state
ments as to where President Harrison
would reside, was one that he would
make this city his home. j. r. Mckee,
the presidents soll-in-law, was asked
today as to the truth of this statement,
and replied as follows:
ut is too early to reply definitely"
said Mr.. Mckee, but if the president
leaves Washington, and if the efforts of
myself and Mrs. Mckee can prevail, he
may come. He was, up to short time
ago, at least, firmly determined to retire
to indianapolis at the close of his Off
cial career, where almost his whole life
has been passed. The president was
Informed by the doctors several
months ago that his wife could not
live, and until her death, of course,
her condition epgrossed the whole
attention of the family. Any consider
alton of where he should reside in the
event of her death was not to be thought
of. With man of his age, however, it
is matter greatly of associations, and
it would be hard for him to leave In
for which he has always
had great liking, and go to another
place where associations would be new
and perhaps entirely different from
those in the old home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
sWEDES ARE MAD.
Their Republican Friends Gut Loo
derstrom to the Heart.

derstrom to the Heart.
The Scandinavians have a large sized
kick against the Republicans. They
realize now what they were told before,
that the Republicans used them as cats
paws.
The Republican electoral ticket was
headed by a Scandinavian, Carlson.
The Republican state ticket was headed
by Scandinavian, Nelson. A Scandl-
navian was on both the city and county
ticket, Haugan and Loderstrom. There
were reasons, outside of nationality
considerations, for the nomination OF
Some of these. LOderstrOm, however.
was nominated because of his national
ity. And here is where the kick comes,
especially from the SwedeS.
The Republicans, afraid of the Jeal-
ousy of the SWedeS on account OF the
nomination of Nelson, Norwegian, for
governor, decided, early in the summer,
to give one place on the county ticket 10
the SwedeS. The SwedeS wanted either
clerk OF courts or register of deeds, but
could get neither. They really did not
want Loderstrom, anyhow. But Loder-
strOm was wanted OH the ticket to hold
his paper in line for the Republican
party, and it was figured that the
OWeQeS would De SallSHeu WIFI MIN.
They were satisfied. They supported
him loyalty, and they supported the re-
mainder of the Republican ticket. Nat
urally. they expected the Republican
party as a whole to support him.
But they were grossly betrayed.
The returns from the precincts show
that Loderstrom was knitted right and
left. He ran up with the other Re-
publican candidates aud often led in
districts where a heavy Scandinavian
vote was pOlled. lii the districts where
Americans and nationaities other than
scandinavian predominated he was
slaughtered. Buxton, Democrat, will
have almost as great plurality as any
Republican on the county ticket.
That is why the SWedeS curse Bob
JamsOn, Dave Clough, John Goodnow
and the other bosses. They are mad
at the Republican party. Whether
their anger will last until the next
election is a question:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
AS ONE WOMAN SEES 1T.

Men Judge Each Other With
Themselves as the Standard.
New York World.
A woman who prides herself on her
insight into the characters of men she
meets remarked, the other day, that
man always judges other men by him
self as a standard. This is the way she
finds one man judges another man:
A crank-One who has theories about
men and things different from his own
A dude-One who dresses better than
he.
A miser-One who saves more money
than he.
A spendthrift-One who spends more
money than he.
A Snob-One whose social D ositon is
better than his own. ta
An upstart-One whose social posi-
ton is worse than his own.
A rascal-One who owes him money.
Ditto-One to whom lie owes money.
A smart NAH One who thinks as he
does.
A fool-O who doesn't.
The woman went on in the same
strain and gave her own ideas of men.
Who agrees with her? These are some
of them:
A capitalist-One who takes $1,000
600.
A thief-One who takes 81.
A statesman-One who talks without
making money!
A politican-Onew who makes money
w ithout talking.
A Business Man-One who gets to
work at 10 O'Clock.
A Hypocrite-One who says what he
does not think and is found out.
A Great Man-One who never opens
his mouth.
A Soldier-One who makes killing a
business.
A Murderer-One who makes killing
apleasure.
A Lawyer-One who makes his living
out of the quarrelS of his fellow men.
A Physician-One who makes his liy-
ing out Of the bodily sufferings of his
fellow men.
A Merchant-One who makes his liv-
| ing 10y buying what he does not want,
to sell at profit wrung from his fellow
mens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
COUNTY RETURNS SLOW.
Democrats Get Buxton, Conroy
and Possibly Byrnes-Leg.slat
Outlook

Democrats Get Buxton, Conroy
and Possibly Byrnes-Leg.slativ
Outlook.
Anything slower than the judges of
election counting the county ballots
cannot be imagined. OF course. they
are tired now, after having completed
the state ticket, and that may account
for their slowness. The Democrats will
not have more than two places on the
straight county ticket. Buxton, of
course, has been elected by good-sized
plurality. over 1900. 1t is a close
race between Byrnes and Spring for
coroner. ByrneS was behind last night,
Oh incomplete returns, only about 100
votes, and was gaining. The country
usually goes Democratic by 300 or 400,
and will probably land him winner.
The outcome on this office cannot be
told until the returns are all in.
Ed Conroy has been elected county
commissioner against COburn on the
East side. He has clear plurality of
over 100 votes, and the town of st. An
thOny, yet to be heard from, cannot
overcome that. There is a scheme on
to defeat COnrOy if possible. There is
talk of throwing out one precinct of the
Ninth ward, where Irregularities are
said to have occurred, but it is doubtful
if the Republicans will dare try any
thing of that sort.
Three members of the legislature are
all the Democrats are sure of in Henne-
pin county. Blocker and Hinrichs in the
Twenty-ninth are surely elected. p. B.
Winston has been elected in the Thirty
second. He ran we'll ahead of his
ticket and almost up with the leader. of
the Republican ticket. The winners in
that district are Fletcher, Winston,
Carson and Holmberg. Mcintyre is the
Republican defeated.
I he vote in the Thirty third is close.
Elliott. one of the Republican candi-
dates, is surely elected over Goodrich,
but Stockwell, the other Democrat, Is
crowding Wilson on city returns and
may win. Few Of the towns in that
district have been heard from yet.
StOckwelPs election may be set down as
doubtful.
Returns are almost entirely lacking
on the county superintendent of schools,
voted for by the county towns only.
The indications are that Lewis, the
Democrat, is elected.
Edward Egan, who is running for
county commissioner in the country, is
probably elected. He has made good
run and was little ahead in the towns
so far heard from.
The Republicans have carried every
thing else.