davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
INSANITY AND SUICIDE.
The Daughter of John F. w'Iletts Takes
Her Life.

McLorTH, Kan, June 1l.--Miss Mary
Willetts, the 2S-yesr-old daughter OF
John i. Willets, national lecturer Of
the alliance and chairman of the last
Kansas house Of representatives. COM
rnitted suicide Thursday night by
drowning in a horse pond near her
home. She had been suffering for
some time with mental alteration re-
snltant from grip and Thursday night
carried ont frequently repeated threat
to end her life She left the house
when the family was asleep and went
70 the pond. her body not being found
until Friday morning. Her father is
now in Iowa lecturing for the alliance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS.
Magnificent Demonstration a. lndianap-
Oils Last Night

IspIAsArolis, June ll.--A crowd Of
! 400 people greeted the Columbia club
and the Marian club toapgnt At IL
O'Clock on their return from
Minneapolis. The Union station
and tie approaches 70 II were
filled with enthusiastic republicans
decked with badges aud equipped with
fiags, pictures OF the president, horns
and bells. There were PROBABLY 5000
people IN the line OF march as II moved
from the Union station TO the club
HEADQUARTERS and the demonstration
all along the line which was thropged
with thousands. Was tremendously On
thusiastlc. The procession brought up
At tne Columbia club headquarters
where, when order WAS restored.
number Of addresses were delivered.
Among the speakers were !. s. Gordon,
president of the club. Smiley \. Cham
bers, Gen. JAMES >. Canadian;
and George l.. Knox. Mr.. Chambers
remarks were OF u conciliatory charac-
ter rnd struck a popular chord. H.
said:
Twas q Friendly Contest.
"When we left We had no conception
of the severity of the Struggle. But
after all il was friendly contest he.
tween good aud loyal republicans.
There were those who believed the
pumed knight, magnetic man from
Maine. was the best leader 10 bring
victory. Others favored the gallant
author of tue Mckinley bill. but when
the votes were in and counted
1t was found that the pear
less stateman, gallant soldier and
eminent orator, Benjamin Harrison.
was the favorlte. l want to bring you
orious news, that though wide differ
ences prevailed and strong feeling was
aroused. and though our opponents
urged the hight with enthusiasm and
zeal. when the vote was cast and
counted and the result was announced. :.
the choice met With no dissenting
voice. The leaders OF the opposition
who We're more Jealous yesterday sent
word to us that yesterday the fight for
Harrison waf ours and today il is ours
AS well as yours. If any republican
thinks that we are divided let him be
undeceived. Today Our party Is unit
in the support of the ticket and the
magnificent platform adopted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
BAD CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Three Lives Lost in a Collision At Bel
laire, O.

BELLAIRE. o., June 11.-At 10 o'clock
Friday night an electric car between
Bellaire. o.. and Wheeling. W. Va. was
struck on a crossing by q Baltimore a
Ohio engine at Benwood, w. Va, while
crowded with passengers. killing Miss
Kate Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Charles Mil
ler. and fatally ihjuring Joseph Ems
heimer. all of Wheeling The car was
completely demolished, and IL is a mir
scle how the other passengers escaped
with slight injuries The responsible
ity is divided between the motor man
and the railroad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

According 20 belief ~ ths sosuGo
in the south Pacific islsnde, orieino11v
the heavens almost touched ~ eaf<A
but Mani and another god nnmsd -
pushed them mp 70 the6 present lo(nv
position. However, the woTf wua -
complete. for the surface of the ~ ~
very irregular. SO they eech tosk . ~
eione saze and with them chi3ps1 -
the rough psrss a ~ sky, thm el~tng
IL q. perfectly owl sppsarnsos. nn
they procured hnsr sdsn. chtpptns sw1y
with them NJ the vs~lt of hlne sauno -
al IL became fsuls1ssly s1nee1A -
beautiful. ~ IL 10 now. Thes~ ~ -
heavens. one shove sncehef. v1zfr8 -
the abode of wnrfisrp who have pertnnu1
in bafsle.--Erchanee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
IN A MAD HOUSE
Emory p. Beauehanp. the Eccentric In
dana Lawyer, Dres.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Il--Enory
p Besuchsmp. consul al Aixis-cha-
pelie under President Grant died Fri
dsy ~ the central Indiana hospital fer
The insane Mr. Beaochafnp vss law
vsr OF Ierre iIsate. Ind, who was
seat - AK by President Grant
IN 1874 lie passed the most
hFiliiant eoesuisr exssninssson in
NasAlnstna Hhiie 90 rave -
ssssence be sssttrd Enrisaa sna seas
his esFd ~ ,,urd ehsef saesss> e~k
ssasA ~ho pfesidea Ia the Tiehbe~se
ts4A4 nsaa<AA.Aa ~as ah~r~a.en in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

police. Ten minutes later every roof
IA the vicinity Was covered with spec
tstors- Tue scene AZ the foot OF Pearl
siTe st Vas one OF great confuso A
detail OF police struggled with the
crowds that were forced within twenty
feet OF the ournlng structure and hln-
dered the work or the nremen At every
point Al intervals Of two and
three minutes more engines ana
trucks with gongs sounding and
drivers yelling, dashed into Pearl
street, winch Was soon fliled with iines
OF hooe, ladders and steamers. Within
twenty minutes men were set Al Work
cutting electric light, telephone and
telegraph wires. The crowd cheered
wildly when L4ddermAn Tufts ran up
the aerial adder aud began cutting the
hIgher wires. Lines OF hose were car
ried into the Arcade through the win
dows of the front ottlces and on the
bridges connecting the Powers block
and Metropolitan hall. By this time
hanes were leaping from the windows
OF the third and fourth floors
At the northeast corner of the
building. The crowd had Increased by
this time To $4,000 people, who filled
Pearl street and Campau place until
there was room for no more, and new
eomers clrcled around into Lyon and
Ottawa streets, where the view Was
best. Half dozen tiremen had by
this time reached the fourth foor of
the building on the Pearl street side
and were yelling frsntically for "a line
OF hose" The rumble OF steamers anu
roar OF flames drowned their voices and
they had 10 work by signals.
Moved Their once Farnisur~.
The flames had become so fierce that
everyone thought the eniire
block was doomed. and oc-
eupants OF the offices fronting
Pearl street began carrying ont prop
crty. The lawyers were the most IN
uust:ious and hundreds OF law books
were carried across tue street 10 places
Of safety. Az times an unruly line OF
nose would twist itself from the p.pe-
mems hands and throw a shower of
water over the crowd.
At 4:225 cry OF alarm went up fron
the crowds IN Lyon and Ottawa streets.
The north walls OF the Arcade had
hulged at least SIX inches and wayered
perceptibly when struck by streams OF
water. the walls for SIX feet from
the top were being washed IN by the
force of the water. At 4:45 part OF tn,
north wall tottered and came down
onto the roof OF the adjoining struc-
ture with loud crash. Several tons
vi brick and glass were washed from
tns roof into the court of the arcade
The walls above the sSyiight on the
arcade side were constructed OF only
one row of brick and the fire went
through as easily IS If the walls were
of pine boards. AT sis o'clock tn,
firemen began clearing away the mass
of fallen timbers which nil the stage
aud under which the fire was still burn
ing. In three-quarters of an hour the
last spark was extlnguished under the
stage ana the ruins were torn open IN
places where tie ire might still be
lurking.
About $50 Superintendent Hayward
OF the Electric Light & Power company
put force of men at work repairing
the damage to the wires. One span OF
ali the commercial lines was destroyed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

wHTfs ffsfsss, \. =. June IL
AIout zpo OF whseiaw Rid . nssshss,rs
sersnsdea him toaagat ~ ~. residence.
kaosn a. ths "Bpfssf fsfut Nhsn
Mf. held msae ns sprssfsac~ 90
TIRE porch "a ffaet u hss hssns~
sFs hana plsysd "Iisii 10 tas Ghfrf .
After tsss fs@eFir lssa Fsesness cheering
sH3 ~s*ias bsts. etc., tlss h8sg dei.s
sfe.s . shefs sFspeh, a. ths eaafse 81
ssgeH be thsasssI ire pssels 81 White
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Aeeiden, on an Electric Road.

LAWRENCE, Mass.. June 1.-Two
crowded cars on the electric road, run
ming between Lawrence and Andover,
coIlided on steep grade this afternoon
and several passengers were severely
injured. An unknown hoy, years of
ag e, was badly cut on the head and
may die. Mrs. Owen O'keeffer had
both legs broben.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Tame Fight at Dubuque.

DUBuouE, June 1.-THE ten round
contest announced between the cham
pion light weight of DUBUQUE, Owen
Marley, and Paddy Brennan OF New
York, dwindled to six-round contest.
owing TO the small attendance. The
only interesting feature of the fight
was a clever knock down by Brennan
in the first round. The fight WAS .
draw
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

J0an Herr. tne iaiator. inst about
o. .eo0 vasth ~ property; no insursncs.
=. r. tlbpriss'a's loss viii smsant 10
$50, no iusufsnse.
Brsiy 4 Gsrwood. lessees % the
cpera nouse. VII lose practically
notBing. All she stage settings were
10 property 4 W. T Powers
Wys,s a Rurue-' ia>e from smoke
snd waur ril reach 5000. They arr
fully susnrta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Disastrous Fire.

BIRMrScBAN, Ala, June 1.-The
town OF Cullman, the center of the
German COLONY of that name on the
Louisville A. Nashville railroad, siHty
miles north of Birmingham, was We
tied bv disastrous fire this morning.
an entire block of buildings being
burned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
RYAN to Fieh, Wilkes.

OMAHA, June ll.-Tommy Ryan of
Chicago, and Jack Wilkes of st. Louis,
have been matched 10 fight before the
South Omaha Athletic club, July 80,
for 81 500 and slde bet of $1,000.
Ryan will be backed by the Chicago
board of trade, and south Omaha
sportsmen will back Wilkes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Amalrama,ed A Picnic

PErTsRURsH. June lI.-About $4,000
persons from the Msnoning aud shen-
ango valleys and western Pennsylvania
attended the annual picnic of the
Amalgs mated ASSOCIATION of Iron and
Steel workers at Rpckpoint today TIE
affair was AN immense success through
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

There wss . stsii sisfn Of are tnsned
N &. m tge rec isnce Of Jeha e Nefe.
NJ. 81 tsset Faitae street. tsss nteht.
Taese ssss sixs.s nlszr sns nst nsass
lssi dsasxe
gotn sfni q Aw3n4 Msehins sxeFi
ess sffrssed Ass sseusfsz Zoe g. b1 dss.
orderly ~ hsfssa eptaast.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

sfsed to seat on she hench With his
lsrdkhip He dug mp the pser>ee rec
ord also and asserted his right 70 the
extinct title Of eaxl Of W&rwick, BY
which title he was afterwards known.
He marwied the daughter Of Frsnk-
fort banAer. but she left him en- &C
eoant AZ his dissipation His insanity
was caused by liquor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
FROM OVER Thea SEA
susoUtD AND peTHRoNfr
Before They WIN Join Foscss urhA -
Aeearshyises-An Appeal 10 Hsin.
isses Lincoan.

LONDON, June ll-ThA nkoor1snn
question in liberal c,rci~. !. .,n~.A-. s<'-
Iran nst,oc.l,.,s ~,,,, - -
er.l .ls..s~ - - 'Aso 'os
e''son az theu present dis1ded
coouiaon or conclude 70 unite. Ihoro
70 feeling among the liberal iea.1ers.
which tney do nor hss,t.,a IN ~,n,..s
that d,y,.son I'm an. - - @
d.f.., g.
Rr,s.,n ' ~ sne iiesm a. cfee&
snsa.n,. !. "e eppesa =! sne Nis'ei pre-
No.. a. s"ouk lhpfesAon
;.;,, 5 SAe nixusn non-oonnrmAse, ana
- .... - 1.AnS1i' W noio the uuot0
49, ~ ~ nome TUE uuie9 ~ -
e u ~ Only 'nst an ovefwnelmlug
@ ue iasn Are ioF hoene
.,sss ass: Nv ss.o .ns. aome rue WOULD
a,s 49, 'cssues osscoFo ana
tan,'s 'A''s ~s..uy oi melof1ty
49, ~ nsuooet'
nall,, ue S1r
IA sn nras-ss.~<s~ r. psss.. ss
answer thai "a lon~ = fsn,o,hy Hs.,~
continues 10 sbuse hoeh - Lv,ns ~
the dead. 40 long they wouad onlv -
degrading themssivee ~ eukrnstt,ns -
has dictatson. Healy 4 q nroornt the
real leader OF the McC~rthyatss. The
Aamt -
venomous tongue that drove Psrn<ll N
his grave; that he spared neither Par
nell nor Mn. Parneii. nor evan ~.
Psrnell's sister IA n,s lower ahsn nrsssS
calumnies. The ParneiI,tas dscIa,r,
that while Hesly remains Al the frosls
as leader of the McCa rtbv,t~s n would
he asking them too mucf, n ,o,n with :
party that acc~pteo such .esderxh,s,-
Certain prominent NcCnrthyltes on tke
other hand have privately sueeeets.d -,
the Parneliites that they xoutd
like TO GET rid of Healy but Are unable
TO do so, bat If the Parneihs~s would
unite with them the opocs.s,on aes.rst
Healy would be strong enough "a ret
rid of him. So far ihes~ arrunsenta
have not produced any result fsvornble
10 reunion, and there 10 every p,osp~c1
of hree-cornered firht IN the coming
election with . considerable Raln of
seats for the torres.
s,sv a, om~.., s.......
Cons,de,.hl. .,,, h.. -. ...x
oS;c,.i c,r.is. hv ~ -.,~-s.s
sna c.,i,..,s,s 80 n ~
I ,ncn,n &C. 30 ,,ss'.,.s
hsi, Tns px.,'ss ~ "a ~
c,vs,, v.,,- t,,l. ..s.,s.r,. 80
- 80. ss. ~ s yss
sSoaah ,rxa,.as =, u % ou'snx: ia -. "a
,an,s over ,hs no,,saIs. ,;.a 80 ssss v
,er''. a.ne ~ s1.e
,hH a. vy ras:. - T.. n v.aa suase sos
n ans,,,n n Irsxb re..r ~ho & .s,< 4.
be n eooa deal OF a msrtinst with ,dcns
of c.v.rnment more ak,u "a tho
oriental man 10 the Br,lish. The con.
stitutsou Of the COLONY = ss,ch a 4,
GIVE the poyeroar alp,net ssv.oiot~ <->r.-
Irol aud II il of this that the colon,sfa
chiefly complain. The electoral priv-
ileges, such as they are. belong "a =
smali privileged clsss which uses the
common people Little better than serfe-
The discontent has neen rrowinr
greater and greater until now Il "a ssl6
the people NAV take redrrsa INTO tbeir
own hands upiess someth,nc u dono
for them. The Downing street ofs,cleis
were almost uaralyzed with aston,sh-
ment ntbs news CA me from mer,ca
that these own.trodden co,on,kts had
dared 10 appeal 10 tie represeufat,ve
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

HnIsBoRo. H.. June li.-Blaek rust
has made its appearance in many of the
wheat fields in this section. and should
the present clear, hot weather Con-
tinue farmers say that the crops viii
be greatly damaged and probably
ruined
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
prowned while F,shisr.

PRAIRIE Du CHEN. Wis, June IL
Charles A. Evans. son of William H.
Evans, was drowned at Lake Curley
Friday afternoon while fishing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Negro Rsvs.hsr H.nr~~.

BAsTRoP. Tex. June 1.-THE negro.
Tobe Cook. convicted of the murder
and outrage of Miss Ida Belle Moore, a
young white woman. was hanged here
Friday inside the jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

DECATUR III. June Ill. Prock
Nicholson. who attempted 30 kiln him
self two years ago. committed suicide
with pocketknife Friday. He was
veteran of the late war and 6s years
old
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

General Alger Congratulates the President.
New YORK, June ll.-President Har.
rison today received the following
telegram from Gen. r. A. Alger OF
Detroit; accept my congratulations.
All republicans will fall into line TO
win the battle in November
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

csnrza soasre fitted Win Eager sns
Excitrsf Persons.
II less tbsn tans ntnyss@ after the
snnasng of tHe ssceea alarm esnsp=a
pise~ $40 flsea wate sarz.sss 8a~ o
men, soaf-o, enldrea. ars sng gsass sad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

refrainea from any measiOn Of poll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
4. PERSONAL.

4. Guthrie, of St. Paul, is in the CITY.
@. G. Birdeye, Of Avon, is at The Helena,
Walter Goodell. of Livingston, is in the
city. !"
J. w. Stanton. of Great Falls, is at The
Helena.
Mrs. Elder, of Boulder, is visiting friends
in Helena.
John j. Coleman, of Bozeman, is a Wis
itor in Helena.
Z. l.. Sehermerhorn, of Butte, is visiting
Helena friends. -
Geo: D. Lambert, of Billings, is at the
New Merchants. 49,
I. V. Tennis leaves to-day via tho Union
Pacific for Mitchell, s. d.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Richardson, of White Sulphur
Springs, is at the Grand Central.
F. r. Wallace has returned from his Cal
ifornia trip and is at The Helena.
$. S. O'Bannon went to Springfield, Ill.,,
yesterday via the Northern Pacific. ~,
M. K. Rodgers, of Butte, accompanied by
Mrs. Rodgers, is at the Grand Central.
Eugene Frintz left yesterday via the
Union Pacific for his home in Cincinnati.
Ohio.
II. w. Lombard was among the depart
nres over the Northern Pacific yesterday.
He goes to Chicago.
ouAGo Duuley buUOSe, VINO mas been IN
Helena several weeks, leaves for Fort Ben.
ton to-day to open court there.
Capt. J. H.. Pierce came in from the Bald
Butte mine Yesterday. He is stopping with
his sister, Mrs. Carpenter, on Benton ave-
nue..
Dr. }. }. Leiser, who has been confined to
his room with rheumatism for some weeks.
Is very much improved, but will not be able
to get about for awhile yet.
c. H. Coates. delegate for Montana, leaves
to-day for st. Louis, Mo-, via the Union
Pacific. to attend the industrial meeting.
which convenes the ed inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Blackburn leave Sat-
urday for st. Louis, Mo-, for Il three weeks'
Trip to their old home. They 90 via tho
Union Pacific and Denver q Rio Grande.
Thomas d.. Penny. the well-known LAWYER
OF this city, who has been in Fort Benton
on business for some months, contemplatea
locating in Great Falls, having been an
pointed attorney for several largo corpora
tions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

stopping, eight men. One level ia in III
feet, and q few days ago they struck anew
chute OF ore which is more than s~atisfac.
tory. On Friday they shipped twenty tons
Of ore to East Helena. and expect to shil
four carloads per month for some time 70
come. They are at present working on the
chute Of ore running north ON the Mime
hAha, and expect to continue to work on
the vein in that direction until it 10 fully
explored. South of the MinRehaha 10 the
Montana Belle. And in the very near future
the superintendent: Mr.. James Chamberlain,
intends to take Some ore from this mine
that will open the eyes of the most oxper-
fenced % to the richness of tho ore II con-
tains. No person who knows MIR. Cham-
berlain will doubt. when he says SO, but his
words will be verified.
E. 8. Douglass returned home on Friday
last from n prolonged eastern trip which
was a combination OF business and pleasure.
He took in Buffalo, New York and Boston.
and in tho latter city organized y stock
company to work the Triumph II Gram
dali mines. There are 5000 shares 1t $40
per share. and $4,000 worth was subscribed
when he loft Boston. The president and
attorney of the new company are expected
to visit the property sometime before April.
Some Of the best mining experts in the
camp express ~undoubtod faith Ill the future
Ut these mines.
p. NJ. Thompson. viee-prssident Of the
Silver Horn Mining company, arrived in the
last week, and in company with the
board OF trustees visited the mine and in
speaking with the reporter expressed him
self as fully satisfied with the work already
performed and the prospects so far devel-
oped. The contract has been let to extend
the tunnel fifty feet farther and then sink
a shaft on tho vein fifty feet. The quality
of ore taken from tho mine SO far 10 repre-
As a good grade and the owners feel
warranted in further expenditures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
BARKER IN GOOD SHAPE.
No Dizziness, There, Whatever 1t May BE
in Other Districts.

No Dullness, There, Whatever 1t May BE
in Other Districts.
While some other camps are complaining
of dull times and little development, it is
gratifying to know that Barker is not in
this condition, says the Belt Mountain
Miner. True we have very few large COM
pnnies here, but the small mine owners and
companies are working steadily. Even the
resident of the camp who has given tho
matter careful consideration can hardly
realize the amount of work that is actually
in progress, and the amount of development
that is undertaken.
The Silver Bell machinery is working
smoothly, and the company is sinking on
the lead. This ls considerably wider than
it was nearer the surface and shows up
good ore. Besides putting in the plant
these parties have contracted for 200 fee: of
developments on this property.
The Block T. plant Is in full operation,
pushing the double compartment down at
r good rate. This is to go to the 30O-foot
level. The company is working a force in
the old drifts getting ready for stopping.
This will be commenced soon, when the
daily output will be large.
At the Barker sinking still goes ON at q
good rate. Good ore Is being taken out all
the time. This shaft will also 90 to
the 300.
The Carter people are getting machinery
in place in the new shaft house and will
to sink the shaft 800 feet soon.
An accident causing the breaking Of the
pallows frame has delayed them some
what.
Near the Carter sinking has been in pro-
Press on the Revolver. Tho owners were
rewarded last week by striking tho same
kind of ore as the Carter contains.
The May y Edna tunnel is still being
driven into the mountain and must now DO
IN 100 feet. Some stopping and drifting on
the lead in the upper workings is also being
done.
In the Top Hand the new track is down
and tbs cur is RAINING nicely. The tunnel
is in nearly 400 feet and for 325 feet is in
drift shows about five feet of rich gray
carbonate, while the bottom and other
side are solid hard carbonate. The
company intends running this drift
about 250 feet further, when an uprise will
be made to tie surface. 1t is expected this
raise will come to the surface about tbs
level of the pass. In this case a moist will
be put in, the ore raised to the surface and
the expensive haul up to the top Of the d.
yide avoided.
Beaver d Larson are at work in the
Wooden lode on q tunnel which is to be run
125 feet. The. have a three foot vein of
tale to on through which ia scat
tered particles of sulphuret.
The Red Star tunnel is IN about 100 feet
and is being pushed for the shaft 800 feet
in. When this point is reached an upraise
will be made to tap the bottom of the
shaft.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
IN THE NEIuARr COUNTRY.

Working the Broadwater ~Group-Rich
Specimens for the Worlds Fair.
In the M~innehaha. one of the Broadwater
group. says the Neihart Miner, there are
at present employed, running levels and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

The Whitlatch Union Mines,
Editor INDEPENDENTS: There is now some
confusion as to what may be meant by the
Whltlatch Union mine, and to put the mat
ter straight and answer questions daily put
to me, l wish to make the following state
ment:
The first company organized in Union
vile was the Naturalization company. It
did not succeed financially. but succeeded
IN giving its name to the Knoxville mines,
the main and rich portion of which were To-
Gated and patented as the Union No. 9"
md "Owyhee."
Recently a Helena party jumped $50 feet
of unrepresented ground on the extreme
west, once owned by S~ensenderffer. This
and ground adjoining was located as the
"Whitlatch Union hence the mystifca-
ton.
The proposed new company recently ad-
vsrtising, stated that the claims Of the Ma
tlonal Mining and Exploring company are
not Included, in the new proposition, nor
any Of the Union No. 90 owned by Others.
that is they do not control any of the
claims from which the millions they refer
to were taken. S. J. JoNEs.
Agent National Mining and Exploring Co.