davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months S1.5o quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), Invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. CWeelzly) published
every Thursday, So per year Isl for six months
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF Their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inSer-
tions or less, $1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.00 per week.
first week; half price each succeeding week.
.SpecioI Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional
4,,gusep,e,,ts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
SQUARE each week. Three insertions or less
s1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
'sA Square, is a space of the width OF a
column and one inch long,
Wu,,5. To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
yertisements, % cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less no display. Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines. and all ad-
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

The opening of our markets free to the
catch of Canadian fishermen is the price
which the Dominion demands for the
opening of her ports to our fishermen
and the granting to them of the privileges
of buying bait and provisions and the
transshipment of their fish. This is not
a new position. Canadians always been
ready to grant these privileges in re
turn for free access to our markets. In
deed it has always been suspected that
the Dominion's vigorous enforcement of
the fishery law was with a view of COM
pelling us to open our markets to her
fish. But our fishermen have over and
over again protested that they will be
better off without the privileges she
offers if in return for them the Canadi-
ans are to be allowed equal rights in our
markets. Indeed it was opposition to
the admission free of Canadian fish
which brought about the repeal of the
fishery clauses of the treaty of Washing
ton. There is no prospect therefore of
any arrangement with Canada on this
basis,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

Mr.. Charles Nc Carthy Jr. has definitely
declined to accept the treasuryship, and
the council has got to begin the hunt for
a suitable Democrat to fill the Office all
over again. We are inclined to think
that the majority of its members if left
to follow their own judgment would vote
to retain the present treasurer, but the
pressure behind them is SO great that it
is very doubtful if they can stand up
against it,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

Democrats that have borne the burden
and heat of the day do not seem to be the
ones that are getting the offices. Mr..
G. G. Chase for instance who has just
been appointed deputy marshal, has held
Offices in the Custom House and in the
municipal government under Republican
administrations, and his conversion to
the Democracy must have been of quite
a recent date.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

The attempt to make it appear that the
recent murder of an italian in the neigh
borhooG of Boston was the work of the
secret society known as the Malta is
pretty thin, and probably there is no
better foundation for it than the desire
of class of newspapers to exaggerate a
very ordinary murder, of the kind that
is very common, into d sensational
affair. The passion for revenge which
afflicts all races and all nationalities is
sufficient to furnish motive for the
murder, and that is the most natural
explanation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

the marshal was a Republican. Of course
these signs are not quite conclusive, and
if we have drawn a wrong inference from
them our esteemed contemporary will
no doubt correct us.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, MARCH IS.

The Argus again alleges that high
license diminishes drinking and drunken
ness more effectually than prohibition.
Then why is it that Massachusetts, towns
which have tried both are showing an I'M
mistakable preference for the latter9
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
A New Ball Has Commenced
to Roll at
FRANK B. CLARK'S

Iwant to add a new department to
my store, but before doing so 1 must
reduce my stock to make room. l shall
have every day some special bargains
to offer and if you are down town don't
all to call i'm and look around.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
/ Shall Offer This Week /:

Orae large lot of Writing Paper
for 23 cents per pound; ONE Lot
fine Cream Writing Paper SS
cents per pound, regular price
35 cents; 900 packages Enve-
Hopes, 8 packages for 10 cents !;
500 packages Envelopes, ; cents
"a package, 5 packages Tor 20
cents $50 packages fine Linen
Envelopes, 9 cents a package,
5 packages for 35 cents; H44
Glass Ink Stands 10 cents each !;
a large lime of New JeWeAry i'm
Guiding 800 Stick Pins at 10
cents, 3 for 25 cents: a fine
assortment of Combs. Tooth
Brushes, Soaps, Hair Brushes,
and PWrfunlery at very low
prices
Please bear i'm mind that this is no
temporary entertainment. I propose
to make it interesting for you to call
every time you are down town.
Come and look over my studies, they
are beauties, and we sell or let them
as you wish. My Circulating Library
is first class, I add new books every
week.
FRANK B. CLARK,
515 Congress Street. =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
III LARGEY MILL.

Arrangements Being Contaminated for Its
Construction Near Virginia City.
Col. p. A. Largey is here to complete ar
rangements for the building OF a mill on
the Prospect mine. near this city, says the
Madisonian. At present, or rather the first
work done, will be the building Of a bat
terry house and assay office, as it has not
been fully determined what system will be
required for the reduction of the ores,
Messrs. Dahler d Largey are putting In Il
cyanide plant at Iron Rod which is about
completed. and will start up in q few days.
1t is intended to fully test the ores from
the Prospect by this process in the Iron Rod
mill, and should the results prove satisfac-
tory. then a similar plant will be put in
here. but if not satisfactory, then another
system will be adopted and the machinery
required put in at once. In either event,
york will be prosecuted as rapidly as post
Can be brought on the ground.
We look upon this as one of the most
promising enterprises that has ever been
inaugurated in quartz mining in this vicin-
ity. as the Prospect is certainly one Of the
best properties in the county. The ores
from it have been SO thoroughly tested in
the various mills here and in other educ
ton works to which they have been shipped
for treatment, as to leave no doubt as to
worked, IL economically and intelli-
handled. Sufficient lumber for pres
emit purpose il already or the ground, as il
also some of the machine y: and other
will be brought in a. soon as il
is decided what will be required for the
system of reduction finally adopted and tho
can get it ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
now ABOUT MoNTANAs

~& ... =er
Colorado WIN Try to Load the World Al
the big Fair.
Colorado expects to lead all states In the
displays Of precious metals al the Worlds
fair. II will send gold and silver galore
In the small area kept for the centennial
state in the mining building will DO piled
gold and silver nuggets valued at nearly a
quarter of q million dollars. These mug.
gets will be there, within arms reach. in
glass GASES. But 4 heavy guard will sur
round them. A. A. Blow. who has charge
of the Colorado exhibit, says one OF the
features of the display will be the statue OF
a woman. executed in silver. 1t will con
1t will probably be executed in Chicago. A
woman, for whom one of the biggest mine,
in Colorado was named. WAS selected "a
the model for the statute. but owners of
rlval mines protested with such vigor that
the face and figure viii be- ideal.
MIR. Blow says that the gold and silver eI-
hibit from Colorado, while perhaps not the
most important that the state will make
would certainly prove the most interesting
to the average visitor to the fair. There
is a fascination about n rich display OF gold
and silver that is difficult to resist" he
said. W are making 4 splendid oollec-
tion of native gold specimens, from all the
richest mining districts. A single collec-
tion, valued at S60, 600, has already been
This will be supplemented by the
collections, secured az loan exhibits.
The exhibit will be both technical and
economic in its character. showing a acien-
tlfic classification of the mineraloGy of Col
ado and a correct presentation of its geol-
ocy. At the same time a popular and mas
sive display of ores. building stone, COM
clsys and other mineral products
will be made. Models, maps ant diagrams
will be employed to show the progress made
in mining. These will be accompanied by
data and reliable information Of
veins in the mining districts"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
PERSONAL.

Tom O'Hanlon, Of Chinook. was in town
yesterday.
c. A. Molsom, of E!khorn, was in the
city yesterday.
A. P. Smith. of Boulder, is registered at
the Grand Central.
MI. and Mrs. A. r. Fey, Of Hogan. are
visiting in Helena.
Paul Mccormick, Of Billings. was in
Helena yesterday.
s. B. Caulderhead. of Butte, was 1t The
Helena yesterday.
W. J.. Mcnamara, Of Bntte, registered At
The Helena yesterday.
F. u. Pease, a member of the Grow COM
mission, is a guest at The Helena.
Peter Mark. of Castle, is among the
Meaghsr county visitors in Helena.
c. F. WeiRand, representing the Natural
Gas company, is at the Grand Central.
States circuit court, returned from Butte
last night.
W. II. Orr. who is superintending some
building work in Livingston, was in Helena
yesterday with Mrs. Orr.
Attorney General Haskell has returned
from San Francisco. where he argued the
Fergus county tax case before the circuit
court of appeals.
O.. D. Wallace, for Kansas CITY; E.
Over. for San Francisco. and II. L. Stairs,
for Denver, were among the departures via
the Union Pacific yesterday.
j. T. Cove, the we'll known assayer, who
was formerly a resident of Helena, is a Wis.,
itor in the city. Mr.. Cove now makes hif
headquarters in San Francisco.
Joseph W. Allen, editor and proprietor Of
the Glendive Daily News, is a visitor in
Helena. MIR. Allen is ono of the active
members of the peoples party In Montana.
M. H. Murphy. one of the heavy stoch
growers of eastern Montana, il. in a visitor
in Helena. He estim ates that the grower,
of tho state will receive over six million
dollars this year from tho sale of beeves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

-, ~rou .ut
tns .sronaw " sss W. t PaIre mana, AIN.
pasrohs oa" en!oy sAes' ' ~ $3.50.
A meeting 81 tns naontAha IMr @sav ~
sson y 20 90 neiu AsSsaS oou1s no1's : 80
ena aug :. 80.
A meeting OF tha ooAfa . I Wor.a-s ~
commissioners u 70 Do hsio - noA0'n
next Monday.
Observer So. Clair, of the Rsodstic survey
has finished his observation ~ 1917 10
announcer point.
Louia DeLeatfy, formerly connected VIII
the Aberdeen, OAK, Daily News
There was q meeting OF the Castle rail-
road committee yesterday at which the 70
port of Engineer Haven was read.
There will be q meeting of the Broad.
water club at eight O'Clock this evening
| All members arc requested TO be present.
Mrs, Clara u. Meadow ID 10 address III.
ross OF forming . Columbian exposition
club in (allstln county,
M. x..l.. nvi,ht and liable Il. lodes
and two mill .itea near Little creek have
Mean Inc.tsa nv y +. Talent. s. ], Merritt
has slso tilsd location notices OF the 81,
Croix and 81, Louis lodes, situated near
Wolf creek.
."p'' a.. =. Srw,, "orn. from Sac Har.
hnr n W ,onsissina ~ tventv members.
would attend the Sons Of Vsteras national
encampment next month and furnish music
during the session.
There will ha . concer& this evening at
ADAMS, hall hv the msmbers of Che Oskes
straat athoiis Enisoonal church. A
sooh nro,ramm. ia a1n.r,ad. Ica cream
Viii b. served after Tie concert. 4 silk
Will be sold during the evening.
Thsrs will h. . meetino shis afternoon at
thres o'clook at the Roprd of Trade rooms
Of the Joint executive COMMITTEES Of the
summer convention TO MIKE necessary ar
for the national encampment
Sons Of Vstersns. that meets in Helena
Aug. 8. A full attendanee Of members of
ths committees in rsouested.
Ths avtram. h,, ...,h.r ~ tho ...t has
.r.a.sa .msh !. I.."S e., .u,ons tn.t n
the pnst few DAYS There has been an advance
of $3 a box, The cold wave that struck Mon
tana Tuesday is travelling eastward rapidly.
and when il gets to New York there will
probably be . drop in the price of lemons
AZ we'll az in the temperature,
Tho f~o,,ov;n, aaais vara 6,oa for racord
veste day: j. A. Williams to W. E. Net
tleton' lots II "a "a, 10 and ~ block ia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
TIL JUMBO e.

The Greatest Made in the Castle District
This Season.
The new strike on the Jumbo is proving
to be the greatest one of the season, says
the Castle Reporter. The finding of big
boulders of high grade carbonate ore in the
water ditch which is being dug across the
Jumbo property led to a cross-cut being
made along tho line Of the contact, and it
has discovered a fine body of rich gray car
Donate ore nine feet long and three feet
wide, which appears to be in place and
solid. A shaft has been sunk to the depth
OF twelve feet. and every indication goes to
show that it ia an ore shoot from the bowels
of mother earth. Mr.. Stewart, the fore
man, and one of the best miners in the
camp, is sure that it is permanent and that
it goes down deep. In another place
in the same contact, $50 feet away.
they are running in a tunnel and have
found the same ore there. indicating that
the ore is an immense body. Work is be-
ing pushed with energy and it will not be
long until they know pretty we'll what they
have. The Cumberland Development COM
pany have an option on a controlling inter-
est in this property which expires Nov. /,
and it looks as though by that time they
will prove it one of the big mines of Castle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

OFFICE OF DRUM LUMMON MINING
" Company. Room us Power building, Hell
ena, Montana Location of works. Marysville,
Montana. Notice is hereby given that at I meet
ing of the trustees Of said company held ON the
18th day OF July. 1870, an assessment of two (2)
of said company. payable one-half in thirty days
and one.h half in SIXTY days from the 25th day of
July, 1882. to William Muth. treasurer. of said
company, at it's ofice. room 23 Power building,
in the city Of Helena. Montana.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Esd day of September,
1882, shall DO deemed delinquent and will be
duly advertised for sale 1t public auction; and
unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold on the 10th day OF October, 1892. to nay the
delinquent assessment. together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
THtO. SHED, Secretary,
Location Of Office. Room 213 Power building,
Helena, Montana.
Dated at Helena, Montana, July 25. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Strike in the Golden State,

camp Sunday evening. He reports the
Golden Star Mining company as having
struck a twenty-two-inch vein of rich ore
within six feet of the surface. The COM
pany now has its mill in readiness for work
and was to commence grinding out gold
last Monday. The company will be able to
handle about twenty tons day, and the
ore will 90 about $50. Members of the
company feel highly elated over the pros
poets OF their mine as q producer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Arrivals ~ Tho Helena,
The Now MerCh

Operated by the Merchants Hotsl COM
any now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $l.25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
floor, rs cents psr day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern Improvement, steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on hrst floor.
DINtS6ROOM RE-OPFNED.
The diningrooIn in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
tho Misses Magic. who are prepared to fur
niah board. Meals 30 oents. Board 81 per
week. Tickets. twenty-one meals. IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

country in that vicinity. While a consider
able portion of the zelda lie north OF the
limo they extend nevertheless we'll into Tho
United States. and il ia the opinion NOT
only OF Mr.. Shipley. but also of several
ether people who have investigated, that
aouth OF the line the oil lies nearer the aur-
face. The southern limits Of the tsld lie
only about sixty miles north of Columbia
Falls and about thirty-ive miles from the
Great Northern railroad, to which the oil
can be piped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
$500 REV ARD!
FOR THE RECOVERY DE-
The Body Of John McPhee

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1891, in
Deer Lodge county, west of Rimini
and south Of Elliston. Was last
about three miles east of the
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit OF clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to
AGNES McPHEE,
Is South Raleigh ST., Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

Six gross 1884 boxes) Jacquot's French
backing, the best in the world ut 10 cents a
box.
len gross Il, 44O bottles) Hires celebrated
root beer, temperance drink, % cents q
bottle.
An elegant assortment of Eastman's and
L~undbotg's perfumes and toilet waters.
One Thousand dollars worth of imported
solld back hair brushes, Loonen and Kent's,
best made. II. M, PAfcBrN 81 Co.
Go to the Bee Hive for hosiery OF ali kinds and
save % per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
For Sale Cheap.

Musical instruments of all descriptions
at the residence of Prof. Petsrnsp, IA
South Rodney street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

MRS. LAmberton will give private lessons
In dancing during the sum nor. IpGutrs
ut Independent ONCE daring aftsFnsoas,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

Buy your baby carriage at the Bee Hive and
save 40 per cent. Prices Cut away down below
zero.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
samuel X. Davis' Special.

Special sale ladies' Swiss ribbed vests 1t 1C
cents each. Raleigh II Clarke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Reductions in Black Goods.

45-inch English Henriettas, Coo from Soc.
Atwood French Henriettas, CSC from ooc.
Atwood French Henriettas, Soc from ST..
Very Fine French Henriettas, CSC from $1.25.
Fine Silk Warp Henriettas, ST. from $1.4o.
Verv Fine i" I" $1.37 from SITS.
Black Bedford Cords, Csc from 9oc.
Black English Crepons, 75c from 81.
Bedford Cord Novelties, ST. from $1.25.
Bedford Cord Novelties, Sits from $3.50.
Black Crepe Cloths, CSC from $1.35.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
j ust Received.

All wool challies marked Town to 50 cents t
close out al Raleigh d tIarke's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
DRESS GOODS.
SHOES! SHOES!!

If you have failed to buy shoes that
give you satisfaction you should try
ours as we offer GOOD SHOES at Low
PRICES. IL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
STATE MONEY,

If the Democratic platform in re-
gard to the repeal of the ten per cent
tax on State Banks is carried on,
another grave question rests with our
state legislature. That is the adoption
of a policy that will give us a good
sound state currency. If our
National currency be done away
with, which will be the case if the
Democrats stick to their platform,
we must have state money. And a:
we 60 on the suppositlon that they
will be honest and carry out thell
PROMISES since they were put III
power by such an overwhelming ma
iority we do not think it is too soor
TO think about what we are going tC
do.
We want a plan that will make
Tennessee money as safe as the U. S
money now is. How are we going &c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07

AN Indianapolis friend of the Presi-
dent, who has been with him in Wash
ington since the election, and who has
conversed with him regarding his
plans for the future, says Mr.. Harri-
son will make long visit to Europe
next summer or fall and spend several
months in the large manufacturing
cities Of England, possibly Germany
and other continental countries.
His purpose, it is said, is to study the
economic conditions of Europe, and
it is probable that he will write book
on American tariff when he returns
which will contrast the condition Of
labor and of manufacturing interests
in American and English cities.
He is represented as being still
convinced that the "American
system" is not a failure and that the
tariff will al ways be the dominant is.
sue between parties in this country.
1t is said that private Secretary Hal
ford will accompany Mr.. Harrison,
and his abilities will be utilized in the
preparation of the work on the tariff.
As to his business arrangements this
friend says that the President and At
torney General will form a law firm al
indianapolis with John B. Elan and
Fred Winter soon after March 4, but
that the President will not appear in
Court save in matter of the greatest
importance, His position in the firm
is to be that of advisor more than an
active practitioner, though he may
argue cases in the Federal Courts and
the Supreme Court of the State. Til
bune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
1.-THE TRUE POLICY"

Under this head the Knoxville
Journal has been giving us some ex-
cellent editorials full of good, sound
advice which if followed judiciously,
will, to our mind, forever down
bourbonism in this state. This policy
was indirectly advocated by the TINES
before this last election when we were
suggesting few laws and urging our
Senator and Representative to intro
duce and advocate them. We fully
agree with the Journal that the past
policy of the Republican party in this
state has been to much like the policy
of the National Democracy. To our
mind the "blocking policy" in the
Legislation is one of the great evils OF
our law makers. There should be
harmony and unity on any good law
no matter which party brought it TO-
ward.
AS the Journal says we must launch
out on our own responsibility. Let
our legislature introduce bills and ad-
vocate them. Let the people know
that our party is capable of ruling and
indicate the policy we would follow
had we the power to control.
If the Republicans introduce good
laws and they are placed on our statue
books, then we will have the credit,
If they are defeated and we can gel
the people to see the good that would
come from them were they adopted
they would be ready to place that par
ty in power that had advocated them.
One law which we would like to see
passed and which would be a great
benefit to towns the size of our own,
is a local option law. We would in
corporate then and if a majority of the
citizens wish to have a temperance
town we could have it and 5Tfe versa
1t seems no more than right than thai
each incorporated town should have q
right to settle this ques ton for them
selves.
We hope this and other laws will
be considered by our Representatives
and that something will be done to re
leive Tennessee from the miss-rule o
the past.