davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

ing at four O'Clock, says tho Mail. aud with
the assistance of about 100 men it was soon
loaded on a specially built sleigh which q.
A.. Densmore had arranged for the transfer
of the large shift from the railroad to the
mine. Saturday afternoon and night the
grade was alive with men shoveling snow
ON the road. and with the light fall of snow
Saturday morning, the road was IN good
condition. Twenty horses were employed
in hauling this piece of machinery, which
weighed over fourteen tons. The mint will
in operation again as soon as tho ma
can be put together. which, how
over, may consume the time Of a week or
ten days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
samuel x. Davis' Special.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
125 and 100 Bald Butte, at 1910. Divi-
demo stock.
300 and 400 Helena and Victor at So.lO.
Dividend stock.
LOCO Lon Mountain. 81 cents. Dividend
stock.
l,0OO-5.oo0 Yellowstone. Excellent in
vsstment.
5000 Cumberland. Excellent invest
ment.
5000 California. Good at price.
Castle stocks that have a reputation are q
purchase now, and money~tells.
WANTED.
West Iron Mountain at a price.
Rooms 2G ana u, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

Bert Ford. Missoula. C. X, Raile. Rimini.
III. X. Bushnell, city. JAS, 2. l-angan, city.
J. l.. King. city. "a: Il. Spratt, Alpena,
Mrs. T. II. apratt, Al Mich.
pena. Mich. Mrs. Berg, Townsend.
r. j. Wade. Foreman. Chas. Turner, Wickes.
L. II. Woolman. Chi j. +. 6lendsnin. Bar
cago. ker.
L. Il. Nettleton, San y. {. Scott, Wickes.
Francisco. j. w. Kennedy. Ia
Il. Stuart, Comet. coma.
7 l.. Bathrick, Elk F. Sparse, Bismarck. c
Chas. Hosfeld, Eaders- IL. II. Nelson. Cascade.
burg. Dan j. Walch. Butte.
Master WEIGH, Butte. H. 4. Curtis. Avon.
A. d. Reynolds, Town Fat Kirby. Townsend.
send.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
C~opperopo,is Mines.

It is now generally conceded that Cop
%peropolis will in the near future rival any
camp in Meagher county rs a money MAX
ing proposition. The ore pays evenly
about $S5 per ton, and the leads are strong,
numerous and we'll developed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
THE PIONEER DEATH ROLL.

A List OF Old Timers WIN Have Lately
Passed Away.
Michael Maloney, of Augusta, who came
to Montana during 1863, died, aged SO. at
his home near Augusta, last week,
of congestion of the lungs, altar only
three days illness. Such was the
speedy progress of the dread dis
ease that neither himself or his family
had any idea OF the near approach of
death. He leaves a wife and three young
children. MIR. Malonev was q native OF
Ireland. and engaged i'll mining i'll Hlnck-
foot and Bear Creek diggings. and i'll 1876
he removed to the South 70 k of Sun river
and engaged i'll farming II stock raising.
left his family we'll provided for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

TheGreat Northern leaves Helena at 1I:lO
a. M, and makes several hours quicker
time thar any other line to 81. Paul, Chi
cano, and all eastern points.
Ihey run palace dining and sleeping cars;
also free colonist sleepars. Ticket office,
NO. y, Main street. 3. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket AGENT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Harry Marshall.

After a protraoted sickness. extending
through several weeks, on Feb. IS. B. s..
Marshall, an old resident of Sheridan, died.
Deceased, at one time. was, the land
lord of the Sheridan hotel. and also
of the Madison, and has boon engaged in
business of various kinds ut Sheridan for
the last twenty years. He was a good citi-
zen, and highly respected. He leaves q wife
and four children.
He was q member in good standing, in
both the Masonic and Ancient Order OF
United Workmen societies, which orders,
combined, conducting the funeral exercises
which occurred on tuesday Of last week,
when the remains were Deposited in the
Sheridan cemetery, in the presence of a
large congregation of the citizens of that
place and the surrounding valley and min
ing camps, who had assembled to assist IN
paying respect to the memory Of a worthy
neighbor and fellow-citizen. MIR. Marshall
was ~ years two months of age at the timo
of his death, and was born near Council
Bluffs, Ia. and came to Montana in 1866,
with Col. Sawyer's command.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

school Bonds.
School district No. 10, Neihart, Meaoher
county, Montana, offer for sale ri ono five
thousand d~ollurs) school bopds Tho ho,ao
TO run ten years.. Assessed yaluution If
$780, 1877. i. M c,aan'nn.hs ""o
I. H.. GlEeG, '
w n W. II. HANmsos,
"A"A"' 'ief1. Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Arrivals at Tho Helena.

A. Seldner, New York. Il. j. Cotes. st. Louis.
w. NJ. Monaghan, city. w. j. Lawrence, Min
Geo. IL. Taylor, Den neapoiis.
yer. John III. Harvey, Chi
VIVA. Ii. Wheelck and cago.
: wife, Butte. Peter Stems, st. Paul.
Sc. hiblet,, Spokane. Ernest hiiall. New
g. N. Pannell, Chicago. York.
3. &. Beckett. Boston. L. Il. Irish, Bismarck.
M. Mes5an, salt Lake I'll. n. Hill, Great tails.
City. A. B. Murray, city.
j.. b. Goldsmith, st. +. w. Down, city.
Paul. j. +. Wimscary and
a. +. Curtin. city. wife. city.
NJ. Warren, san Fran DR.. and Mrs. Chas. P.
cisco. HougL, Butte.
H.. 4. Low, San Fran L.. y. Wertheimer,
cisco. Butte.
j. Il. Movony, Deer III. c. Earrall, New
asLodge, York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Caleb Rich.

Tho recent death Of sUnole" Caleb Rich,
of Yellowstone county. removes one of the
best known of Montana pioneers, says the
Avant Courier. Mr.. Rich was among the
first to enter the Yellowstone valley after
the Custer battle. which made a residence
there a trile less dangerous than it was be-
fore. He built a hotel at Coulson and after
the big boom Of Billings, started III at
farming at Youne's Point. "uncle' Caleb
was ono of those sturdy characters which
New York state produced fifty years ago..
He had an abiding faith in the tenets of
the democratic party and no one need to
inquire where he stood politically. The
death of ''Uncle'' Caleb recalls the fact that
the ranks of the bic guard are rapidly being
disseminated; but their graves will be kept
green by the recollection of their hardship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

" there ever was u specific for any one com.
plailii, t.rn Carriers Little Liver Fills are II,
specifc Tor sick headache. and every woman
hem. IL!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Dividends for January.

The dividends paid by Montana mines
during January are the smallest recorded
for any month III a long time. 1t was TO be
expected, however, as several of the larpest
dividend payers have been com pelled to
close down owing to accidents to the ma
chlnery. Principal among these is the Ri
Metallic. at Phillipsburg. February viii
undoubtedly show Il large and gratifying
inc ease. The list is:
Bald Bntte 5000
Iranlte Mountain 100, 900
ltecla 15,0C0
ianaora. 5000
farfott $4,000
Iotal Sill, 900
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Electricity Applied to Relieve Pain.

Gold filings, 81 and uIt.
1ull sot of teeth, upper or lower, $40,
ATTRACTION of teeth with electricity, 20
cents.
DRs. sKIMMrN & EsslG. dentists, Sixth ay-
enue and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Gaston's Bigamy, by Albert Ross, com nlet,
series OF The Mysteries of the Court Of London
by q. w. NJ. Reynolds. Balzac's Dr,ll Storins
and other good books lust received at The Boo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

The Bi-Metaliic Repairs.
The new reel shaft for the Bi-Metaliac
mine arrived at Clark last Saturday morn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Dds WANTED-FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
~ and completion of the Montana state build
ing At the Worlds Columbian exposition, Chi
cage, Ill.
the following places:
Office of secretary, Helena, Mont.
Galbraith & Fuller, Missouin, Mont.
Galbraith Il fuller. Livingston. Mont.
Builders exchange. Chicago. I'll
All bids must DO accompanied by n certified
check for 81, 1900.
Tho board of World's fair managers reserve
the right to rajey t any and all bids.
rotary on or before IL o'clock noon Of Friday,
April. 70, 1892.
JAS. ii. RAMSAY, Secretary,
Rooms 81 and So. Montana National bank
Building. Helena. Mont.
GALBRAiTH IL FULLER.
Superintendent Architects.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
~ benjamin G. Brooke, deceased.
Motto, IN hereby given by tho Undersigned, adj
ministrators of tho estate of Benjamin Z. Brooke.
to the creditors of and all persons lav-
ing clnims against II o snid deceased, to exhibit
them, with tho Le essnry. vouchers. within ten
months after tho ilrst publication OF this notice,
TO the ssid administrators A. tho office of Will
lam Auth. 2i3 Power book. tho same being tho
estate nj tho city OF Helena. in the county Of
/ evils and Clarke.
WIN. MuTH,
II. NJ. PARCHEN.
SAbAH j. BROOKE.
Administrators and Administi atrix of the estate
of HenjAmin G. Brooke. deceased.
Dated Feb. II, A. ID. 1872.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
school Bonds.

Heminway's silks of all kinda ina, r..,;no -.
The Bee Hive. 'N' 'o'"isea al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
"isn't She Beautiful"

Occasionally n hears this expression,
as a lady with a strikingly lovely complex
ion passes along the street. Certainly,
she uses the famous Blush of Roses manu-
factured by Miss Flora A. Jones, South
Bend, Ind. Supplied by Miss Julia 5.
Lawrence, room 4. Denver block. Broad
way, Helena, Mont. Price rs cents per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Hive A'n !" mo bee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
RAILROAD RUMBLES.

Mr. Burlev and General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Lomax, of the Union Pacific,
spent yesterday in Ogden and arrived last
night in this city.
Superintendent Bancroft was guest of
the city yesterday.
Assistant General Manager Dickinson is
in the city, qudrtered in MS private car at
the depot. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Dickinson and the children. He is on his
semi-annual tour of inspection.
jay Gould left San Antonio, Texas, for
the City of Mexico Sunday, his health
much improved by the change Of climate.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Forey Eccles
will be pleased to learn that he is imprOv
ing very much under the influence Of the
balmy skies Of Los Angeles.
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Pacific stockholders took place in St. Louis
yesterday.
Garfield Beach resort will be opened for
patronage about April 10.
Patches of sand, etc, that were deposited
by a cloud burst last spring on the shores
of the lake made it appear that the waters
of the lake were reCeding. However, the
tide has washed all such evidences away.
Through sIeepere from Ogden to Chicago
via the Rio Grande Western, Colorado Mid
land and Santa Fe route have just been put
on and now are running regularly.
The general officers of the Colorado Mid
land have just visited Cripple Creek camp,
looking over the situation TO see if it be
advisable to build branch road to that
pOint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
THE NODUS VIVENDI
Lord Salisbury Still Refuses to
Renew it.
THE TREATY OF ARBITRATION
The Senate Considers 1t in Executive Session
The Cabinet Meeting Devoted Exclusively
to the Behring Sea Matter.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Senate in
executive session this afternoon considered
the arbitration treaty in regard to
Behring sea There was much opposition
to it. One body of Senators bitterly re-
scented the idea of any treaty, holding the
right of the United States to the waters
acquired from Russia was beyond question
and that it would be cowardly to surren-
der on the part of this government or sub
nit it's rights to the uncertain decision Of
foreign arbitrator. Attention was also
called to the fact that one Of these arbltra-
tors was the subject of a power with
which our relations are somewhat strained
Italy.
Other Senators appeared to believe APP
prevail of the treaty would be distinct
gain in the diplomatic battle inasmuch as
it committed Great Britain to recognition OF
the fact that the United States had claim
to jurisdiction over the waters OF Behring
sea under the Russian title, u point which
she heretofore mad steadily refused TO al
low.
A third group thought the treaty should
not be approved finally without the addl-
ton of d clause renewing the modus
vivendi. Indeed, there was manifested a
general feeling of disappointment growing
out of the refusal of the British govern
ment to accede 10 the reasonable request OF
this government in that respect Some Sen
ators took the ground that while the treaty
might safely be ratified, the administration
should De Instructed that in the event OF the
continued refusal Of the British govern
] ment to insure protection of the seals during
arbitration proceedings, to order the yes
I .ss.Has wHasH
offending vessel without regard to national
| ity. After considerable discussion the
treaty was referred TO the committee Oh
| foreign relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
A New Me1ican Love T,aoedy

SANTA FE, n. M, March S-Rodrigo
Martinez, a miner just returned from a
long stay in Old Mexico, was stabbed to the
heart by his mother last evening at Ell
Ritom, about ten miles from here. Some
years ago Rodrigo Martinez went to Old
Mexico to make his fortune IN mining
leaving behind his mother and sweetheart
to whom he promised to return and marry
when his fortune was made George Dali
ston when Martinez left loved the latter's
betrothed, but before making his love
known to her be brought his mother and
sweetheart news Martinez was killed in a
fight The girl, however, refused to marry
him. To make sure Martinez won never
return he had news reach Martinez his
mother was dead and the girl married
Martinez re urned TO his native town, how
ever, to find his sweetheart unmarried and
his mother alive. The first man be met
was Dallston. The latter persuaded him
to visit his mother with hun in disguise
While Disgusting himself his rival ran TO
his mothers house and said he would oring
the slayer of her son to her in a few min
utes and that she should kill the rascal.
When Rodrigo entered, the enraged old
woman bounced on him aud stabbed him
to the heart. moment later she found
her mistake. She went raving mad She
cut her throat. Dalls on was set upon by
the sweetheart of Martinez, nut escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
THE DEEP CREEK ROAD.
Col Murray Says His Engineers Will be
Sent Out for Work Very Shortly.


Sent Out for Work Very Shortly.
There was a rumor current in the city
yesterday that a big check had passed
through the clearance house for the corps
of engineers TO build the Deep Creek road
projected by Colonel Murray. The colonel
was seen at the Templeton last night and
asked if that were true. He replied with
a quaint smile that he did not know, but
that he had not put it through himself.
"Well, what about the engineers, are
they 10 60 to work tomorrow as stated 2"
mo, not to morrow, but they will within
a few days, week or so; soon enough 70
suit the reasonable part of the public"
There has been no change IN your plans,
since you returned"
mo. There is no room for change I
am going to build the road and start it very
shortly
the capital is all arranged for then,
is itl''
"There will be no trouble about the capt
tai, and l don't presume that anybody will
accuse me personally of having it. You
may say that the engineers will be started
out within a week or so surveying and
cross seCtloning the road, as already out
lined in THE HERALD. There are things TO
be done in the city before we can send out
engineers, however; legal arrangements.
We have got to have a point to tie 10 here
and then everything will be all ready 10
start to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
The MONTAGU CASE
A Change of Venue Granted on
Account of Orange Prejudice.
AN ANTI-CATHOLIC PROTEST
Cleveland Congregationalists and Baptist
Formally Object TO the City Council Ats
tending Bishop Hortsmann's Reception.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
DUBLIN, March S.-The case of Mrs
Anne Margaret Montagu, daughter-in-law
of Lord Montagu, accused of causing the
death of her infant daughter by cruelty
and inhuman punishment, has been re-
moved for trial to Dublin. This has been
done in Difference to feeling that, as a
a convert to the Catholic from the
Protestant religion she could not get justice
in the county of Derry, where the alleged
crime was committed and where the
Orange element is very strong. Rev.
Father Macdonald, priest of the parish of
Coleraine, asserted from the pulpit that
Mrs. Montagu was being prosecuted on &C
count of her change of faith, and that the
Protestant local authorities were deter
mined to punish her, irrespective of the
merits of the charge and the evidence in
support of it. This allegation of the priest
was met by an indignant denial, but it
attracted such wide attention and aroused
such a feeling that the government felt
that the case could not have an I'M
prejudiced hearing in Derry. Hence the
decision to remove it to Dublin, where the
case will come up at the next asslzes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
The White Plains Institute Investigation

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
ALBANY, March SIN the senate last
night the resolution introduced by MIR.
Endres for an investigation of the Kelley
cure was the special order. The original
proposition had been broadened to en-
brace all curative establishments. Mr..
Endres offered a substitute resolution as
follows: "Resolved, That the committee
on public health of the senate be en-
powered to investigate any complaints that
the treatment employed at the Kelley in
stitute at White Pleins is detrimental to
the health of persons treated therein and
has resulted in permanent injury to the
physical constitution of patients after their
discharge thereirom, or that insanity or
death has followed such treatment. The
commute is empowered to take testimony
and employ stenographer."
MIR. Endres said he offered the amend
ment for tue reason that he thought the
first one too wide in scope Messrs.
O'Connor, Saxton, Hall and Smith opposed
it on the ground that it was simply an ad-
vertisement for the institute and that such
investigation was not within the province
of the senate but of local health authorities.
Mr.. Mcclellan said this convinced him that
the resolution ought to be defeated. He
said he should vote against the resolution.
He did not think the institution should be
| left under the implied stigma. He said ii
would bewiser to let it alone and take care
not to extend liquor legislation. MIR. Ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
Doings OF Four Desperate Highwaymeu.

PITTsBUBG, March Sat Finleyville,
twenty-five miles south of this city on the
Baltimore & Ohio road, a gang of four
hjghwaymen assaulted j. K. McMillen,
shifting conductor After they had bound
and gagged HIM he was carried some
distance away and tied to post The
6esperadoes then relieved him of his watch
and money and after threatening to kill
him If he tried to make noise, they went
to the telegraph tower and at the point of
the revolver forced the operator to sur
render. He was bound and gagged, after
which he was relieved of his valuables
The robbers next turned their attention TO
the safe in the Office. 1t was locked, but
they blew it open with charge of powder,
the explosion wrecking the Office. The re-
port attracted the attention OF tralnmen in
the vicinity, and the desperadoes were
frightened off before they could secure the
contents of the safe, which were scattered
over the room. The entire detective force
of the Baltimore & Ohio road was at once
sent in pursuit of the perpetrators of the
outrage, but up TO noon they had not been
captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
A Protest Against Municipal Recognition Of a
Catholic BishOp

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
CLEVELAND, March S.-.The Right Rev.
Ignatius F. Horstann, the newly appointed
bishop of the Cleveland diocese, will arrive
here from Philadelphia to-day. The
council week ago accepted an invitation
to attend the reception il a body. Yester-
day at the monthly meeting the Protestant
minister of the council was soundly con-
demned for accepting such an invitation.
The Congregationalists and Baptists were
particularly bitter and abusive and resolu-
tions were sent to the council At the
Congregational meeting the Rev. H. A.
Shauffter said it is one of the greatest out
RACES Tor the city government to extend an
official welcome to a Catholic bishop as
they were going to DO tomorrow. They
don't do it to Professionals They held a
meeting to lament the death of Gilmour,
who was tyrannOus oppressor, and now
they are going to welcome his successor
and we are in duty bound to take some
suitable action and put ourselves in record
as protesting against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
Corbett Wants to Fight Mitchell and Sullivan

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Corbett, to-
night, sent Mitchell and Sullivan letters
announcing it was his desire to meet them
both, Queensberry rules. In his letter to
Mitchell, he said: "You crawled out of a
match with me by stating you would never
engage in finish contest again. You now
seem anxious to fight Sullivan to a finish.
Since you have changed your mind and
cannot agree with Sullivan as to terms, l
suppose you will have no objection to meet
ing me. L will fight you uny time, any
where, for any amount of money you stip-
ulaten
The letter to Sullivan states his Cor
betrs) forfeit is up, and he requests Sulli-
van to cover it. He resents Sullivan's allu-
sion to him (Corbett) as the "bombast
member of the profession The letter
closes I'm your general challenge you
said first come, first served. My money is
up, therefore, l am entitled to the first
chance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
THE BRAGGARTS.
Fitzsimmons in Ready to Fight
Ted Pritchard.
Mitchell Longs to Meet Sullivan-SO Does
Slayin-JOhG Tells His Backer to
Cover Corbett's Money.
Fi,zsimmons Ready to Meet Pritchard.

New ORLEANs, March S.-Sporting men
are much interested by the report from
London that Ted Pritchard is willing to
fight Fitzsimmons in America Jimmy
Carroll, speaking for Fitzsimmons. said
to- day "Bob is ready to meet Pritchard
any time. 1t is my Judgment it would be
wise to wait and hold the match next
Mardl Gras. The Sullivan-Mitchell match
will take place in the fall, and it will not
do to have another big fight so near to it.
And an objection to holding the fight in
ten weeks is the weather will be warm
and the CITY dulln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-09
Why Teller Opposes Harrison.

DENVER, March S.-Several eastern
papers have stated Senator Tellers oppo-
sition TO the denomination of President
Harrison because of a personal grievance.
To-day State Senator Steck received a
lengthy letter from Teller, in which he de-
fines his position on the presidential ques-
ton. He opposes the denomination of
Harrison, he says: Simply because
don't agree with HIM on his financial policy
as applied to silver, and not because of any
personal feelings" he trusts Colorado
will send delegation to Minneapolis who
will vote for candidate favoring the free
and unlimited coinage of silver.