davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
A SHELTER At 0SBURN.
An English Company Has Selected
a Site and Will Push
Construction.
In View of Which Facts Pros
poets and Mines Are Look
ing Up.
A Cave Lined with Ga,cnn-Changes OF
Management-Winter Work In
the Guide District.

OspuRN, Nov. 29.--[Special. --Represent-
etiyes of an English company have been ex-
amining the mines about Osburn during
the last week and it is stated that they nave
selected a site for a smelter at a point
about a mile below Osburn, an the C@ur
d'Alene river. The smelter will be a first
class concern and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 81, 600, 900. The work OF eonstruo-
ton will be commenced immediately. The
ate is an admirable one for suoh an enter
prise, the situation being central to all sec
tions of the camp, and the water supply
ample for all purposes. Some years ago
the water right which the present company
has secured was located by persons alleged
to be representatives of the big Denver
concern, but it is believed that the location
was made in the interest of the Ensllsh
syndicate. The location was allowed TO
lapse. but by some u"naccountaole over
sight, no relocation was made, and the
property laid untouched until the English
men located it the other day.
The smelter will be a great boon for Os-
burn mines, % the copper. silver and
spsthic iron which hounds in the Osburn
belt is lust the quality of ore desired to
smelt with Ceur d'Alens galena. So deslr-
able is this ore for smelters that last winter
when the Argentine mine at this place was
in operation, a Helena smelter treated the
ore for practically nothing. SO great was the
advantage it derived from the spathlo IRON
as a fux for lead-silver ores.
Already prospects in this So called dry
ore belt'' have taken an upward movement.
The Plainview, a prospect upon which no
DEVELOPMENT work has been done beyond
the sinking of a 2OO-foot shaft, was sold the
other day bv its owner, G. s. jennings. to
d. shultz for So, 900. ShultZ also owns an
adjacent clsim, the Shannon, and 1t Is his
intention to make a big mine of the two
prospects.
A curious find or strike was made at
Wardner last week. Jos. Ablcon. a veteran
prospector, has q claim on the bunker HUI
mountain south OF town, not far from the
Bunker Hill mine. Not long ago he began
running a tunnel. and at a distance OF hfty
feet from the surface he broke into a cavern
or chamber some twenty by nifty feet IN ex-
tent. The interior glittered with magnlh-
cent crystalizations of lead like a palace IN
fairy land. The back wall of the cave Is a
solid vein of clean galena ore SIX feet In
width. 1t is undoubtedly a continuation OF
the great Bunker Hill lead.
Important changes have been made in the
management and ownership of the big
mines at Wardner recently. V. NJ. Clement,
for several years general manager of the
Bunker Hill works, has been succeeded by
Z. P. Eddy, of San Francisco. Geo. b.
McAuley and Van b. De Lashmutt have dis
posed of their interest in the Sierra Nevada
to G. B. Markell and B. Goldsmith, of Port
land. A new company has been formed
with G.. B. Markell, president, and L. Sner-
man, secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
PERSONAL.

Charles n. Douglas will sing with the St
Paul's Methodist Episcopal choir Sunday
evening and render a solo during the ser
vice.
Peter Winnie. of Denver, arrived in Hell
ena yesterday. He has about recovered
from his recent illness. but still shows its
effects.
G. E. Grussmeyer. one of the employees OF
the postoftice. and Miss Ellen N. Guimont
daughter OF Mrs. p. A. Ginchereau, were
married last evening by Justice Woodman.
With their friends they celebrated the
event later on in the evening at 3Ol Beattie
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
The New Merchants Hotel.

Now opened on the European pla n, offers
the following low rates to transient guests.
$l.25 per day lparlor hoor); 81 per day
(third floor); rs cents per day (fourth
floor. Extra for more than one occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, and per
manens guests. Every room heated b,
steam and lighted by electricity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on eact
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carpet in guests rooms, wide and spa.
cious Railways carpeted with crimson velvet
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests viii
find good meals in the dining room of thit
house. operated by the Misses Nagle
Meals so cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

More han five per cent of the capital
stock of the Elkhorn & Old Badly railroad
company having been heretofore subscribed
for, notice is hereby Riven to the stockhold-
ers of tia said company TINT a meeting will
be held on the 18th day of December, A. ID.
1892. at the r~arlors of the First National
bank in Helena, Montana. at the hour of
seven p. M. for the purpose of choosing
five directors OF the said company to con-
tinue in Office until the time for the annual
election md until their Successors are
chosen and have qualified.
T. II. K~LEINsoHMIpT,
GEO. II. HILL,
VIM. j. LOGAN,
L. w. KNIGHT, JR.,
Henry II. HILL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

One of a Montana Moose That Will BE
Exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
The is on exhibition at the Great North
ern express Office q magnificent moose head.
the property of Mr.. Harvey, of Butte.
The animal was killed this season on the
Big Hole, and is the first moose head ever
mounted in Montana. The mounting was
done by A.. H.. Bradley. the Helena taxi
dermist, and shows what perfection the art
of taxidermy has reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
ANOTHER BIG CONTEST.
The Star Exhibition That Comes OF Before
the Athletic Club.

The Star Exhibition That Comes or Before
the Athletic Club.
What ia liable to be the star performance
is the one which tho Helena Athletic club
is arranging for the 222nd inst. The 22nd
comes on Thursday, and the club switched
its boxing contests from Saturday to the
middle of the week for fear that an I'M
usually long exhibition might run into Sun
day morning. The men expected to take
part in the next contest are Jim Burns. of
Missoula, and Frank Purcell. of Portland.
Both are welter weights and are exception
ally scientific, 30 that u fine exhibition may
be expected. Burns has Il record a mile
long. and among other things stood off Jim
DAILY. the sparring partner of Jim Corbett.
Purcell has just gotten through some CON
tests before the California Athletic club,
where he besred Billy Mahan. II in turn
went down before Jack Dodds. The club
will improve its seating accommodations
for the coming match, and will besides have
better and larger car service for the accom-
modatlon of those who attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
Excursion Rates to California.

On the 18th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return. go
ing via Spokane. Tacoma and Portland and
returning same way, $75.
To San Francisco going via Spokane. Ia
coma and Portland and returning via Ogden
and Silver Bow. 800.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, entering
San Francisco in one direction eithet going
or returning, $50.
TO Los Angeles. going via Spokane. Ia
coma. Portland and San Francisco. and
returning via Sacramento and Ogden,
$99.5 so.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within the final limit of six months.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. S. FEE. G. p. & Il. A., St. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
A New Coal In Town.

Antoine Kuntz has taken the management
Of the Rock Springs, Wyoming, coal
agency, which is the best lump coal shipped
into Montana. Orders for coal or wood will
lie promptly attended to. Office in Granite
block, telephone No. 30l. Depot office tele-
phoue No, l.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
announcement

The law co-partnership of Kinsley 4
Blackboard heretofore existing was dissolved
ON the 18th. VIM. M. Blackford engages in
the practice alone. and has his office at 112
Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
arrivals at The Helena,

w G Tonkin, Helena D G Henderson. st
Geo B Hopkins, Hel- Louis
ena j II Parson, Alabama
i n shus. Great Falls Mrs James ii N ills and
III A Day. Great ais son. Deer 1 odge
II w v alters, New Aork j h Bloom, st / aul
Il G Undertake, Chi CBas n Severance, Okla
cago CA Nelson, Elkhorn
B X , Gilman, Chicago Il Kirk, bozeman
Frank l. / rickett. ben W N Kurtz. Philadel-
YER phia
VIM Muller, Neihart Ed Q Shears, Great
Ike l. Erendenthal, Falls
Great Falls r Cooper, Great Falls
Mrs Or hiddell. Elk j II Wassermon, San
horn Francisco
j A Whitman. Provi- f Holway and daugh-
dence, Il | ter, Butte
Geo s Scovel, st Louis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
VERY NEARLY 10 PAR.

City Warrants Arc Now seilin. at Ninety.
Nine and u Quarter.
The warrants of the city of Helena ate
now selling at near par, and Mt the highest
point ever reached in the history of the
place. City Treasurer Walker yesterday
sold $11. 500 worth of warrants. OF these
$40, 500 of warrants were on the general
fund and brought 80. The other $1,000 OF
warrants were on the fire fund and sold for
994. The Thomas Cruise Savings bank
took both lots at the figures named. Every
body connected with the city government
is much gratifed ut this exhibition of oon-
fidence in the credit of Helena.
If baby enjoys a sleigh ride be cure and buy it
n Portland cutter at The Lee Hive. They are
abe Safest and best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

Go to Butcher q Bradley's for your holiday
goods. They have the finest line of novelties at
The lowest prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
HELENA IN Rc.IEF.

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
A ROYAL HEAD.

sons of Veterans dance, Tuesday,, Dec. 6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

Go to The Pee Hive for dress goods of all kinds.
Their prices lead, and their goods must sell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

MARRIED.

Legal blanks at this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the United Congregational Church
in the morning the pastor, the Rev. ~. Il.
johnson preached his first sermon since
his election as their pastor. In the even
ing at six was the Getting OF the young
peoples society which was well attended
At p. m In the large room of the church
was held prayer meeting in charge of
Mr.. g. ~. Bliss. The meeting though
not large waslull of life and enthusiasm.
At the Universaiist Church the Rev.
DIR, Eddy preached morning and evening
two very interesting sermons,
At the Haven NJ. +. Church in the
morning the communion service was
celebrated, and in the evening was held
the harvest concert. The house was filled
to overfiowing, AS usual on all such oc-
casions. There was "A short but very fne
program carried out.
At the Second Baptist Church the Rev.
John Stewart preached in the morning.
In the evening was held missionary
meeting under the auspices of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies
In the Seventh District Court this morn
ing, the case of Frank G. Leroy VS.. Sam
Long for an assault was heard.
Mr., Leroy said II went Sat
was told it was not ready to call
Monday morning did SO Sunday morn
ing and was told to call about IL A. NJ. !;
did so, presented my check and was told
i could not have my clothes and the
check was pushed back. l told him if
my clothes were there to let me have
them. Sam took the check and put il
behind the counter but did not give me
my clothes. but when / demonstrated
with him he struck me on the hand and
arm with large stick making bad
bruise on my hand.
4 Mrs. Mcdonald, who w as in the laun-
dry at the time, corrobor ated the state
ment of the assault AS also q d Sarah De-
lory, "A little girl
The Chinaman admitted to Officer Col.
well that he struck the man but would
say no more about the matter.
The judge imposed a fine Of $50 and
costs amounting TO $33 So which he said
he would pay If he could 90 to the bank
and get the money.
There will be meeting of the council
this afternoon TO canvass the voting list
for to-morrow's use.
The assessors OF the East PrOvdencs
Fire District are very busy at their work
in order that the collection may be made
when the other taxes are paid in order to
save time aud trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Tuesday is the day when you must
vote for or against Protection.
Which shall il be?
HENRY PROFFITT AGAIN.
He Ran Amuck and stabbed Jefferson
White Badly.


Henry Profit, the notorious colored
criminal was brought before Judge
Cooke in the sixth district court this
morning charged with assaulting Jetfer-
son White with dangerous weapon
and, waving examination, was bound
over in 500 bonds to the December term
of the court Of common pleas.
Profit, since his release from Jail where
he served term OF years for assault on a
white girl. has been boarding at the
house OF a Mrs. White HI -35 Salem street.
Mrs. White has son named James T.
Davis. aud since Profits advent into the
household there has been hard feeliny
between the two.
Late Saturday night, Davis, who, by
the way, has been living away fro om
home, went to his mother, house, and a
few moments later Profit entered. L he
latter was udder the influence OF liquor.
and commenced to quarrel with Davis.
The discussion soon became heated, aud
suddenly Profit pIled razor from his
pocket and slashed Davis on the side of
the mead, inflicting bad wound Jeffreys
" hite, DAVIS stepfather. then attempted
to interfere. and Profit cut him several
times on the body.
Profit then effected his escape. but the
officers at station z Immediately gave
chase and eventually traced him to "a
cellar in house on Lilac street, where
after some trouble he was arrested.
The assailant's criminal record is prob
ably one Of the blacklist in the stare aud
numerous are the visits he has made to
the institutions at Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Don't stay a home Tuesday, Vote
and work. Apathy is "A political
crime.
WARREN.

The ladies' sewing society connected
with the Bal tist Church will meet with
Mrs. Nathan Goff Wednesday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. BrincK preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Patience Martin and her daughter
Rebecca Martin spent Sunday in town
The midnight train down Saturday
night, having on board the Republican
Club, was delayed in East Providence
while trying to turn the curve nearly an
hour, in consequence of the large num-
Der of cars in the train, and the accident
ut Riverside where man was killed de-
layed the train so that IL was after |
o'clock A. NJ. when IL reached here.
Co A, Second Regiment Infantry. most
poned its drill in Waterman's lot Satur-
day.
The harvest sale given by the Richard
Taber Post on Friday and Saturday
evenings was success. The chrysan-
themum bower was one Of the pleasing
features OF the occasion. and was well
patron zed. The harvest table, with its
bountifui supply OF garden produce,
also the cake. fancy articles and
ice cream tables received lib
eral patronage. The literary and
musical program was greatly fnioyed
Our Veterans" was well read by Rich
ard Smith. The poem mo hers Fool. I"
read by Miss Florence Maxwell received
We "Ppi"hsc' var songs were
well rendered by the male qpartette CON
nected with the Methodist church. Tie
young lady walters also rendered some
line vocal selections. Miss Sadie Jones
sang several solos and Misses Hattie Hall
and Nora Seymour presided at the
organ.
Capt Ed g. Maccumber is reported by
steam whaler Beluga as having four
whales. a gain Of three since asst report
This is mp 20 Oct. H. The Beluga arrived
az San Francisco yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
Supervisors Resign-PoII Tax Due
Nov. Ajax Bills Paid Last Week.

number Of supervisors appointed "a
serve at the Municipal election have al
ready resigned aud the vacancies prompt
ly filled.
William j. keenan, takes the place OF
Francis S. Lincoln in the Fifth ward,
second district; Albert III. TAYLOR is APP
pointed in place Of Charles II. Gay of the
Ninth ward, first district; William Frank
land fills the place vacated b. James w.
Hallett in the Second W ird, first district;
Walter Barlow, Thomas Arnold and
William Fogerty of the Third ward, first
district, have resigned and William Brit
well, 4. r. German aud Joseph Glover
have been appointed TO fill the vacant
positions respectively.
About $50 tax bills were paid last week
the amount aggregating so. 1888 go.
The poll taxes are due beginning Mon
day, Nov. IA The period for their pay
ment extending To the 10Th inclusive
The committee Oh fire department
meets at o'clock this evening.
The Common Council meets In special
session at o'clock tnis afternoon to act
on the matter OF the extension of Canal
street and the widening aud extension OF
Charles street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
The Privilege OF the Ballot in
wolves Duty. Vote next Tuesday.
GEORGE c. NIGHTINGALE.
A Well Known Manufacturer and Member r
of the Board of Trade Dead.

of the Board of Trade Dead.
George G. Nightingale, an old aud
prominent citizen of PROVIDENCE, died
this morning at 4:30 o'clock at his resi-
dence. 50 Prospect street. He was 50
years old. Mr.. Nightingale was treasurer
OF the Nightingale mills and had an Office
at "a North Main street.
he was a member Of the Board of Trade,
the flag of which was at half mast to-day
out OF respect To his memory. Mr. Night
ingale leaves family of one daughter
and four sons, all prominently identified
with the business interests of PROVE
DENCE.
lie was director I'm the National Bank
of ommerce, elected March %, 1868 He
was also connected with the Peoples Saw
ings Bank, of which corporation he be-
came member in 1875. He was elected "a
director the next year. From 1876 To
1890 he was n member of the auditing
committee and had been member OF the
finance committee since Oct. /, 1884. At
the time of his death he was vic presi-
dent of the Peoples Savings Bank, hav-
ing held that Office since 1884. Mr.
Nightingale was pillar OF All Saints
Church
The Rev. Daniel Henshaw, pastor Of
this church, was his brother in-law.
All of his associates who could be found
to-day unite in declaring him TO have
been a man of remarkably clear faculties,
sound ideas and spotless character. One
of those who make the world better by
reason of having lived In it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
MUST TOE THE MARK.
Important Circular From the New York
superintendent of Insurance..

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Superinten-
dent of Insurance James f. Pierce has
addressed a circular letter to all life and
casualty insurance corporations doing
business in the state upon the co.opera-
tive or assessment plan, calling their at
tention to the construction of sect ions
POI and 210 of article of the new insur-
ance code by theiattorney general, who
says: 'In my view companies formed
under this law should be held to strict
and rigid compliance with its provisions,
and they should not be permitted to is
sue policies providing for the payment
of fixed annual, quarterly or monthly
dues, or dues for any period, at least
without adding the further condition
that extra dues must be paid IL neces-
sary, sufficient TO meet the maximum
amount OF its certificate or policy obliga.
tions.
The attorney general SAYS that from the
communication OF superintendent Pierce
it would appear that the companies
formed under this law desire to so mod
Ify their obligations that they may pay
or declare themselves insolvent as they
may elect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
SONS OF ZION.
They Lay the Corner Stone Of Their
New Synagogue.

The corner stone OF the synagogue of
congregation Sons OF Zion. on Orms
street, was laid this afternoon with ap-
propriate services. The exercises COM
menced with a voluntary by Stones Con-
tinental Band, after which Charles Co
hen presented statistics OF the congrega-
ton.
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Shoher
of the congregation Mshkan Israel. Bos-
tor, and the oration was made by Rabbi ID.
BlaTstien OF the congre cation Son Of Is
raeI. PROVIDENCE President Andrews
OF Brown University made an address.
The corner stone was laid by NJ Potoskin-
sky, president OF the Sons Of Zion.
were placed the names OF the members Of
the congregation, copy of the PROVE
DENCE NEWS, PROVIDENCE Journal aud
JclOish gazette and United States coins
rne stone bore the dates 1858 and 1892 and
the inscription. Sons OF Zion Music was
furnished by the band aud prayer was
offered i'm Hebrew by RABBI y. Robinoritz
This brought the exercises TO close
The congregation Sons Of Zion was
started i'm 1874 in building on Charles
street In 1875 quarters were obtained
in the Hennessey building on Canal
street, where the congregation stayed for
eight years, under the leadership of
Rabbi Tiven, who is now dead. In 1888
the hall in the building next TO the Cen
tral police station was obtained, and is
now used as place for holding services.
n. Rabinovity is the present rabbi.
Some three years ago 1t was decided to
build a synagogue. M. Potosnsky and
Simon Jersky set about collecting funds.
A lot on Orms street was purchased for
50, 500 and the following building COM
mittee appointed, Simon Jersky, chair
man; Charles Cohen, Moses Frink, Jacob
Misto Nsky, Henry kosenblatt, Jacob
Finklestein, Max Feldman, Simon Gold
stein, L. Rodinsky, III. Podrat. Solomon
Fenberg, l.. Lepslutz. ii. Marx and ii.
Goldberg Architect Covell of this city
drew the plans and the contractors are
Stone and Carpenter OF Worcester.
The synagogue has brick foundation
aud wooden frame aud when completed
will be handsome building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
ALMOST AsPHYXIATED.
A Stranger from Fall River Nearly Per-
ishes by suffocation.

stranger from Fall River Nearly Per-
ishes by suffocation.
A man supposed to be James Neary or
James Gallagher, from Fall River, went
to Mrs. Mary Burns boarding house. 457
Benefit street. Saturday afternoon and
engaged a room. He retired early Satur-
day evening, but did not show up in the
morning for breakfast nor at the dinner
hour.
At 6 o'clock il was decided to call him
aud the land lady went to his room. Just
as she was about TO knock, she heard a
groan as of some one in pain from the
room, and chastity summoning her son
aud two of the boarders broke open the
door and entered.
The stranger was seen lying n the bed
in an unconscious condition and the room
was filed with gas.
DR.. Kinney was Immediately sum-
moned and did all in his power to resus-
citate the man, and later he was taken to
the hospital.
At last accounts the man was uncon-
scious, ana was in very precarious
state. From papers found in his pocket
1t was ascertained that the man was em-
ployed rs collector for the firm of Gately
d OGorman, commission agents.