davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05
sam uel X. Davis-Special.
O

bN - tfN sIDChB.
Iron Mountain, lots 500 to 5000: she best
Investment in the market. No other stock
on the list pays the percentage that this
does. Buy now at the bottom,
Piegan, Marysville, gold minel 3,37s
shares, at a price.
Whitlach Union and Mcintyre. For a
sure thing inyestment-with no possibility
of oss-the stock in this gold mine ia n
purchase. A few small lots for sale,
Bald Butte. Marysville, the greatest gold
mine developed in Montana; 800 shares oniy
offered.
Yellowstone, CASTLE, have come lots
of this stock aggregating $4,000 shares. As
1t seems an almost certainty that the rail
road contracts will De signed within the
present month. tho rsminal price of this
lot of stock would APPEAR to be a good
speculation.
Benton group. (Neihart). This is the phe-
nomenal gold and silver mine of Montana;
one block 10000 shares; one lot /, 700 shares,
Good investment.
Florence. (Eeihart.) A mine of erea,
promise; 200 share lot il all | have.
26 and q Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05
The Now Merchants Hot,

Now opened on tho European plan, Offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$l.25 per day fpnTlor floor; ST. per day
athira moor; 40 cents per day Fourth
floor. Extra for more than ono oecnnsnt
special rates to theatrical people, and per.
manent guests. Every room heated nv
steam and lighted by electricity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths ON each
noor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sels CARPET IN guests rooms, wide and spa
eious Railways carpeted with Crimson yelvet
Dining room, table d'hote, Gnests viii
md good meals in the dining loom of this
house. operated by the Misses Nanla'
Meals 80 cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05
A RICH MINING COUNTRY
D. c. Corbin Enthusiastic Over the
Promising Prospects in the
SLOGAN Country.
A Railroad to Be Built From
Northport to the
Mines.
Encouraging Reports From AIhambra
Froperties-To Work All Winter
Deer Lodge Mines.

d, G, Goblin, the w~ell-known railroad
man, talks very enthusiastically of the
prospects of the SLOGAN country, which he
unhesitatingly pronounces one of the
richest mining countries anywhere. II am
confident" he said. that many immense
fortunes will be made in that country. The
reports that first came to us were SO tatter-
ing that many thought them circulated
merely for tina purpose OF creating q boom.
but investigation subsequently proved that
the half had not been told. Large quanti-
ties of marvelously rich ore have been sent
over the Spokane u Northern to eastern
points in spite of the great difficulties en-
countered in getting the ore to the present
terminus at Northport, which is To-
Gated about ten miles from the
British Columbia boundary. A charter
for that portion of the road
from the boundary to Nelson, the proposed
terminus. on the west arm Of kootenal
lake, under the name of Nelson " Fort
Shepard, has been obtained. The distance
from the present terminus to Nelson Is
about seventy miles. The work will not be
extraordinarily difficult. as we follow the
water courses for a good part of the dis
tance. | have no doubt it can be built for
$40. 900 per mile. The road will open up
this magnificent mining district.
The quarter interest in the Bluebird
mine on Noble Five hill, in the SLOGAN
country. heretofore owned BY o.. ID. Garri-
son, has been purchased by ID. c. Ccrbin
for $12,500. This represents q very pretty
profit to Mr.. Garrison, as the whole claim
was bonded by John Nj. Burke and him
self a few months ago for $4,000. Mr..
Corbin is we'll pleased with his Investment.
which was made solely on the
dation of Mr.. Burke.
j. w. Chapman, of Spokane, has pur-
chased a one-fourth interest in the Madi-
son, a property adjoining the Noble Five
group, on the opposite side from the Blue
Bird in the kaslo-Slocan district.
The Galena mine. which adjoins the st.
John and Idaho. owned by Messrs. Ward
ner and Cove, and which is situated in the
Twin LAKE basin a few miles up Carpenter
creek from New Denver. in the SLOGAN
county, was sold a few days ago to John
M. Burke and Barney Barinds for $40, 600.
transaction was a cash one, and the
property is said to be a very promising one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05
PERSONAL.

W. B. Sleeper, of Billings, is at The Hell
ana.
Daniel j. Welch, of Butte, is at the
Grand Central.
G. f. Beardsley. of Billings, is at the
Grand Central.
George Muncaster was in the city yester-
day from Livingston.
j. g. Mcnamara. of the Bald Butte Min
ing company. is in town.
+. L. Mcbride and G. P. Drennen, of
Butte, were in the city yesterday.
The following visitors from Great Falls
are at The Helena: +. Coombs, George
Bulge, L. L. Collins and W. L. Turnbull.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05
Deer Lodge Mines.

Philipsburg Mail: The Faltstake Gold
Mining and Milling company has been
organized. with the following incorporators:
A. j. BEETLES. president: F. l.. Snyder, viae-
president; j. f. Brazelton, secretary and
treasurer. NJ. Snyder will take charge of
the work as superintendent. The capital
cation Is 100000 shares and the principal
office is Deer Lodge. Tie mine is located
near the Atlantic Cable and Southern Cross
mines, il Flint Creek mining district. Suf-
ticient development has been done to show
that the company starts out with flattering
prospects. A vein of free milling gold ore,
two feet of which assays from $50 to 800.
is on this claim. The lead can be traced
5000 feet on the surface. and is now about
four feet WIDE.
1t is said that the Hope company intend
furnishing the operating power in the future
at their mill by means of a turbine water
wheel, The company has about completed
a ditch from Frost creek, in Hasmatk gulcb.
down to the mill, coming in over the noun
tain above kroger's brewery. The water
power procured in this way is certainly
enough to furnish them plenty of W If
that is their plan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05

This Week W will nauguratc a Great Slaughter Sale of Ladies' ad Chndrens
garment and conhnne the reduction in prices until our immense stock is closed ot
lection embracest the latest novelties in shapes, materials and trimmings. The martial Iii
below will convey an idea of the tremendous reductions in pcest hrouphout the entire 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05
Arrivals at The Helena,

G K Young, Csburn, Il Hunter, New York
ldaho w ca onkin. Helena
Geo Il Clarey' Living Chas II Millett, Eos-
SION ton
B. Sawyer, Minneap- J h rlkipton, Cbic,go
oils w II NIaenar R;IIinnSso
c Il Williams, Daven- VIM Ketchnm' I ni =
L Coomb-. Great talls Geo Bulge, Grant kafIs
T u Collins, Great w II 1nrnbniI ar
Falls Falls 'i'"'
Vim g Rodmon, Omaha l. j Williams Chic,oo
+ I Mcbride, Lutte d brennan RnItas o
H V tiiesen. Brooklyn s II Grqenwooj 81
q A Jeffrey, st Paul Louis ~
John X Parks, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05

lhos w Fisher, Coles j keerl, Helena
camp AD Churchill, Helena
Jos ! o"len, Helena j & Mcnamara, BAD
II W Rodgers, lhlllps- Butte
burg TMGt arthy. Townsend
/ Nottingham Phillip Jacobs. Town
townsend send
J " Herbert. bismarck c 4 PeardsIex Ri
Julius sultan. san lings
francisco w A ParselI ua,
l. N Wood. Eldorado atchee WON
Far J A Gamban, Harlem
d - urosspeck' hamll- J q Smyth, Hamilton
ION > R~eecler, Chicago
Mrs Lomas. Garrison Ii McDuaid Garrisor
Airs McQuaid, Garrison j IL Kibbs CheLaiia
James Blake. Helena Geo Muncastar I;r
Mike U'Kourke. Marys- ingston A
vile ST Cream uo,o,,
l. A Sherwood. st Paul q Ladd rent Rail-
Geo A kenny, Glasgow Il j Finnepan uaI "t
j Ii fearse, Helena j G Eemin9ton III
Chas Wenstrom, Marys- eun 4"i
WIG Ihus Long. MarysviiIa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05
ALEXANDRIA MINES.

Most Encouraging Reports From the Prop
critics in That section.
The ten-stamp mill of Col. Coles is about
completed and is a model in every respect,
writes the Alhambra correspondent of the
Butte Miner. Everything is the latest i'm
proved and built in the best possible man
ner with a view to running winter and
summer. The colonel says he will celebrate
the new year with the hun of the mill and
will not let her stop for a twelve month.
The leads which the company are working
are twenty-four feet between the walls and
the ore bodies are large and continuous for
a distance of 1000 feet which they have
prospected and know about. but do not
know how much further it continues. The
colonel says he has several hundred tons of
ore on the dump and more ore in sight than
they can mill in five years with the present
capacity.
The Neipsio lies one-half mile west of
here and Is under bond at present to j. w.
Carpenter. He has a shaft 120 feet deep
with three feet of ore in the bottom and
ore from the slxty-foot level down.. He has
just completed his shaft and within house
and Ia now prepared for the winter. About
one mile and a half northeast of here is the
Red Fox, owned by Frank Stradling and
partners, where they are getting $40 free
milling gold ore, which they are working
with an arastra. Having just completed
the building over the ~arastra, which is run
by steam, they are now ready for the win
ter.
About two miles southeast lies the IA
nous Maytlower group, owned by F. E..
Willard and partners. consisting of four
claims. Mr.. Willard has had several OF
portunities to bond the group this fall, but
not being satisfactory he has about decided
to work them himself. His last shipment
Melted him over $50 per ton. running
$3S in gold. which is a wonderful showing
tor the amount of development work done.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05

SPECIAL line OF silver novelties for the holi-
days and a large assortment of tea services. Cali
ana examine for yourself. Our prices arc very
low D. Steinmetz Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05

Attend one of the popular sales at The Bee
hive and go home pleased with one OF their bar
gains; Their special sales are getting very pop
alaf' because they always do as they ADVERTISE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05

The Bee Hive is always the first in the field
with their display OF holiday goods, and this
year Is no exception to the rule.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-05

Butcher 4 l?radley have a fufl line of holiday
goods and novelties. also all the latest designs in
fancy work ana materials.
The sun., 1892-05-15
Unlon's Anniversary sExereises.

Tie fifty-sixth anniversary Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. which occurs this week. Is
peculiarly interesting in view OF the fact that
tho seminnry's relation to tho Presbyterian
Church will be ono OF tho m ost important mat
ters to como before the General Assembly at
Portland this month. The alumni dinner will
tomorrow evening" and tho annual meeting
OF the alumni will take place on Tuesday
morning In Adams Chapel at the seminary. a
New" is expected. Some Of the speakers will
be the Rev. T.. :. Hamlin Of Washington. the
reli OF BrookIvn. the Rev Frank s Huines.
and tho Rev. John Hutchins of Stnten Island.
The anniversary exercises and tho seminary
ing at o'clock.
The sun., 1892-05-15

20: NAY 1s o4 sy @ sa "rs oy va.
sI % a was ana 5 5 ,ss S
Ses Sss ss was Old d% ns.. Dr s
XII. prime: sio ian,iy: sii 1868 *;sS: and .nsri
si:i,:s .sssss;S: se isss ss". IS
hogs nrm aNsas4...; Tixs 6.ss,a4c., Rset
p.sis si ,T5 fS sS'5a l.n,'H 1s; ss ss%s sn
sgss ss IGF i" 4.a ss hss, 5 sy s": sesH m e.
ra as: s:r g s1sa%sry aas
STEADY, Al i5,,siGc. Tor Western ssate. and lIs
GasWhsai future. were dull and ps,css ,,o closed lose,
81 s ssef dr mnSss %sy S"s1 nt SS S%.
" I'd s:is ss "a. Hsi "$@' s S'
TR,px led w"'s s.S S"7f
NJ 'nssf "n"] " & a.i hss asysEs asysFs
ssp sss q
5. g. Ssy fai fSiSS:$ an:s a%r s t%".
Ssr SPOT w..,.rn was @ an" d. H",t yso%
ssslie.;, white 57es.oc. The sales were about
ssSo % sHA sHs ans%" S oa mixed a. s' wt9s St
Il: siss S%' g.s.: T:;i ;:$ ' f
nd o IL. s.s'f ." nis q. said s
.ss :s Ss amas an. al .s S%'I IL a
:s .As sn'H n% .rs Mn %
ssrfor aysSs June dss' .i@y al'sS;: AaSast%Sl"
SsPsss ssa, % GSG9s aT M 9sGsH%ss Jss %
.Sls s nn, To- Ws W s sssnns ns m Jy %a,.
a5eS:Agsus' a'e. september. sE'.e'; No white
o a1f 70 advanced on ,rsnss European
s : "y ys at " AL
prize. Receipts at Eio. oUJn bags: at santos. MI.
The sun., 1892-05-15
FROM THE IIOSPITIL WINDOW
Overseer Connolly. Who Had Come to Ward
or DeiirIam Ire mems. ktned by HIS Jump.

-
or Deiirium Ire mems. Killed by His Jump.
John Connolly OF 81 Prince street. m alco-
holic patient at ST. Francis's Hospital In Fifth
street. killed himself yesterday morning by
jumping from sccondstory window. He ap-
Piled to be taken into St Francis's Hospital
last Wednesday. us he feared an attack Of de-
lirium trcmons He was admitted as a pny
patient and assigned to n private room on the
second floor. fronting on Fifth street. He i'm
proved rapidly. and would have been dis
charged In day or two.
At 81 o'clock yesterday morning he got up In
his night clothes and jumped out OF the win
dow. He struck tho iron railing. which runs
along the front of the building with such force
as to break off ono OF the projecting points.
This made deep wound about ten inches long
in his left hin. The policeman on duty at the
hospital picked him up and carried hi N indoors
with the assistance of the house doctor Con-
nelly was conscious and called for priest, say
ing that he knew he should die. He said he
had not intended to commit suicide. but
thought no must have jumped in fit OF tenn
pornry insanity. His right leg was broken his
forehead was cut open. and he hnG severe In.
ternal injuries. He died shortly before
o'clock.
Connolly was not married. He was employed
seer. His brother. William Connolly Of 10
Prince street. took charge OF the body.
The sun., 1892-05-15

SATURDAY. May 1t.
The security market has presented two dis
t!n't phases this week. Investment securities
hara hcen In good demand and are generally
higher while stocks Of speculative char
acter have declined. Those most extensively
dealt In on the stock Exchange have sus-
tanned the greatest net losses. The narrow
speculation has been dominated by liquidation
In tho Northern Pacific stocks and in Union
Pnciiic. Tho instances that have innu-
enrcd the market for tho shares OF these two
transcontinental lines are. however. dissimi-
lar. Union Pacific has not been on tho diyi-
dend-paying list for years. and no one ex-
poets 1t to be replaced upon that list In
the near future Northern Pacific. On
The sun., 1892-05-15
Electric stock Quotations,
New York Markets.

SATURDAY. May 1A.-FLouE AND MEAL-The market was
dull and prices were nearly nominal. Quoted Flour,
y bbi.-Fine. 4,@S2.50; superfne, 81 2os$2s5: No.
extra. S2 599$315; No extra. S3 25@s3 Is; clears
3A5oet49o: winter 8 s455as4no; city mills. .ex
S425; Corn meal, y bbi.-s2.sos$2vo Tor Western
Cor1oS-Futures opened at some advance on a better
report from Liverpool. but part OF the mprov.ment
lost under the favorable weather reports and
the general absence Of speculative interest, the bust
ness being very small. even for Saturday. There
scarcely n crOak from the South though Little Rock
complained Of too much rain and Augusta said tho
acreage for the next crop was reduced 5@lO r cent
spot cotton quiet: middiing uplands. 7&c.: do.
Cuffs INC The following tho details OF the trans
aCt Cttopsi n vi RHl lea of IN
The sun., 1892-05-15
1uE BAPTIST CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
IL WIN Have Opportunities to Diseuss Dr.
Kriggs and DIR. Parkhurst.

Some Of the topics announced for the Bap-
list Congress which is to be held in Philadel-
phia this weeH HiAdintethe general interest OF
the religious world in tho doctrinal views
which are agitating the Presbyterian Church.
This is the tenth annual meeting OF the Con-
gross. The Hrst session will be held on Thurs
day evening next at the First Baptist Church.
Of Phiiadelphia. Prof, b. G. Lyon OF Harvard.
I5Ht Howard 0sc9oi and others will discHss W.
day evening The Pulpit in Relation to Polit-
ical and Social Reforms" will give the speak
ers an opportunity. to express their views
Saturday afternoon tho topic bears directly
upon Prot. Briggs well-known views; the
Scripture and Reason" Prof. D. j. Hill OF
Rochester. Prof. I. q. Robinson Of Chicago.
aeSuarlY Nj On ths topIe 1e 'e
The sun., 1892-05-15

ports for the quarter ending March 81:
s.:s: .ss... ssSs.
sjSs jss 'ss ss7 Fs Dee B.s ii5s i5s
.. ''ss Ids '6s Inc Inc fsgEs
Fronts. ........ .sa!os ,ea4io Dec. 5000
From From, on sas siss is.. .s,: 'ss,ssa s5.sa @ @ @ :
s ss snsas ssHS %s1sS SSeRgH'n' g re-
s;: .:;... l::!ss 'lss: B:: il2
,.s; ss:s. 'sPsss $3.50 ssss BE- Be- ss5
Los. from op'n. s,s4ssee sl,lsS Dec seOs
ron ron, On ana aioa ios. sur: sisiS i ] . :..
The Financial Chronicle computes the gross
ns incresse ot rSS s"T?ie " III
ss5ar1ei eis1 S s!ssss ter 'ss Sy
the corresponding period of last year.
s7s total "oa of sS6 sS sts against 3d. as sos
Jay Yess enS so54s the '''" receipts since
National bank note circulation outstanding.
ia SssSss
bank notes. S27.OOO.32O.
Treasury balances compare with those OF
last Saturday as follows:
s'@.: ss Elm "a ss,,ss ssss$
Legal tenders. including - -
Treasury notes......... Sbs5.<aO <11.<5l
Totals. ............. .si2e.s1,.1I sia7,52ooas
Deposits in national banks. $l3.3OS. .40!.
against $13O75.35l Inst saturday In ad-
dltion to the foregoing tho Treasury reports
silver bullion purchased under the act of
July ~. 1850. SH4.51S 1S3. and Treasury notes
issued dagainst the same. S9i. .564.OUO. OF which
$S2.o5O3lU are outstanding.
Money in London. y u cent Rate OF discount
in the open market, for both short and three
months bills. u y cent. Paris advices quote
3 a cents at 0S francs centimes. and
exchange on London at 20 francs 16h CEN
times.
The Virginia securities for exchange have
arrived from London. and tho bondholders'
committee have engaged one OF the officials Of
the State who Is now classifying md arrnng-
ing the bonds in proper packages preparatory
to their verincation by the. Commissioners Of
the Sinking Fund. under tho act OF Feb ~.
1892. for the settlement OF the debt.
The sales OF mining stocks at the Now York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
to-day were as follows:
Sales. OIenin7 Ri9hst Loie,~. C1osin1.
- - i:;s fs,;!s & & X 4; r
The total sales were 1000 sh,rsk
The sun., 1892-05-15
x. Ear. ror tho New York Central.

Tho New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company ordered some time ago one
hundred passenger cars OF m improved pat
tern. They are intended for use or on the Hud,
To- 10 mt on that division this week an entirely
new train service.
The sun., 1892-05-15
eltrt,pns mud aileetimas.

Vu,uE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STnCKnOi.DLRs
i 0F TIE SlN rRiATlNG AND ~ Nh bi,sltiNG Asso-
editorial rooms on MuMDAY MAY ~. at !. M Tho
nos " lie 0p.n from IL N. 10 J J.. NJ.
MEM YORk, May IL, lS?-
The sun., 1892-05-15

Nothing is included In tho foregoing total for any
the patent rights trade maria or good will OF either
Of the several cOncerns. r,....r.. =.
(Signsd) BARRIW. WADE. GUTHRIE 4 CO.
Chartered Accountants
This average annual profit Is equal to eigh. per
cent. upon the Preftr rrcd stock and over
eight and three.quArters per cent. upon the
Common Stocx. while for the last OF those
years tho net return wus eSuhI to over eleven
Per cent. upon the Common Stock aTt~r sull
s'Sidends npon the Preferred. As soon tho
economies In expenses referred can be effected tho
result will yield upon the basis Of the average annual
proh for the thrss ysars above mentioned) eight
per- cent. per snnum on the Preferred stock
and nearly aiteen und one.hnir per cent.
u1Asper cent? on The entire Comnon s.oek.
This calculation allows nothing for tho enormous
gain to be effected through dong away the large
discounts heretofore alo wed by each concern in Wow
OF the competition with tho Others for tho In
saos certain to follow the improved facilities
for transscting business which will result from
bining these several intersstA
There being NO mortgage or bonds OF this Company.
the Preferred stock ranks hrst against its property
and assets, ns no bond mortgage can be created
without the consent OF ninety cent. of the Preferred
stockhoders, the Preferred stock has practically all
the security Of b0nd AMI as rs cumulative eight per
cent dividend remains un paid nrst Charge AGAINST
the net earnings OF the company the Preferred stock
of this CORPORATION :0rins All Investment of the most
,U.i pnl r.Eiuue. alive character,
II - manifest TINT The SAVING In expenses
and Oth~r enlas 10 resuIt Il ON this consoii-
da:iGn Will enable the CGmpnnY to nay upOn
Its Common SiGck ~ larger dividend than
upon It's Preferred Shares, sad the Comn,on
stock VIII. In addition. bo cntit ed ia tho
bens nts to suit iro,n the future expansion
OF the COapnny's business.
COPIES OF THE FULL PROsPECTUs,
ToG ETHER WITH BLANK FORMS OF
APPLICATION, CAN NE OBTAINED AT
THE OFFICES OF ANY OF THE BANK
E40,
The sun., 1892-05-15
uERR1Nc.HALI-MARv1N COMPANY.

These properties need no Introduction TO the public
Tho business of M.ssrS lerriEg& Co AMI that OF the
Marvin Safe Company originated shortly after the
great tire whch destroyed the business portion OF the
city of New York In the year $50 and each OF these
concerns been in continuous and profitable opera
tipn for more than half n century.
The business of Farrei Co. OF rhiladeipia has been
the branch that city OF the establishment OF hessrs
Herring 4 Co. Mc.srs. Myers smith are manusac-
turcrs OF safes for Farrell Co.
The business OF Halls safe and Lock Company was
established about 1916 H Pittsburgh. Pa. hy Mr..
Joseph L. Hall who shortly after removed his plant TO
Cincinnati Ohio. where the business has ever since
been continued. Halls Safe and Lock Company WAS
incorporated in 1857. The business hasfrom the be-
ginning been continuously profitable and has grown
steadily Its now the largest essbiiShment Mt in exist
encc for the manufacture OF safes.
The Company begins business as OF June ], 1892
The sun., 1892-05-15
Yoans,

I OANs-Advances on household @ inrn%,ta5e % without
IL removal. =, ~, nnhni' e. .,,.
HlJANTED-slJo 600 on first bond and mortgage for
w term Of year. on improved real estate IN city q
drsss CAPITALIST. box 167. Sun ofnss State lowest
ysts OF Interest