davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
s,on,w.,l Jsck.on on Newspapers.

IL appears. from Mrs. Stonewall Jack
sons life of her husband. recently pub
lished that that great soldier wished to
SEES q a Christian daily paper established"
In letter to Mrs. Jackson's father ne
as II appears TO me is demanded. would
give us as early news as is at present re-
ceiyed at the printing Office on Sunday.
az the paper, which would be mailed on
Monday, would be printed on Saturday
instead of Sunday"
He was also opposed to carrying the
mails on Sunday and said. II do not see
how q nation that thus arrays itself by
such law against Gods holy day can ex-
meet 10 escape His wrath.n He added that
for fifteen years and until he went to the
field he had refused to post letters or take
letters from the post-office on Sundays.
Necessity. however, compelled him to
fight several battles on Sundays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

tura,ue to NJ striking shades This msy
be due 70 the fact tho lad Of sItspsn9 ~,
tween black sheets u now being introduced
aud fancy demands chenae Of color tog
undsrclothin9. A real soc1oey 1emeu
could hardly Be expected p invent ,ny-
thing new and the ICES o. psce
sheets comes from abroad: An nsm ~,
that a certain Countess OF Something o.
Other had gone to sleeping between oIscx
silk sheets. A New York woman wrote ~
once to friend in London and had the re-
port confirmed. Thereupon IN New YORK
that woman bestowed her own fe1r iofm
between the blacklist sheets that 4otnxm
could supply. and so the fad toot TOOL y
the Charity Ball the other night. aud the
fact was developed thatin ultrs-fooiisn cir-
cles IL is now considered quite the proper
thing. When these delicate danes learn
that black dye contains more poison IMAM
any other black sheets and black under
clothing may cease to be the rage. IAEn.s,
blue or light-pink would be recommenoeo
by dyers in preference TO any otnoF sa'Aoo
If thoY were consulted.
FOUR MINUTES TO LONDON AND RETURN.
A wager between couple of brokers the
other day resulted in an interesting ex-
pertinent as to the rapidity with when
telegraphing can be done between new
York and London. II was settled by &C
tual tests that cablegram can be sent 70
London from the New York STOCK TX
change and an answer received IN four
minutes. Ordinarily the time 10 much
longer, but on this occasion special e.
fort was made. with the above remarkable
result. From this it may DO inferred that
the cable service is as nearly perfect as II
is possible to make it. The cable business
is constantly growing. and at present near
ly nine hundred messages are sent daily
from New York to London between the
hours of 10 and II. All the commercial
business is done by cipher, and so con-
densed is the code that q considera-
bic message can be sent at q COM
paratiyely small outlay. The regular
tariff is 25 cents word. The mes
saees are sent by overland wire to Hearts
Content, Newfoundland. where they are
Transmitted ria the ocean cable TO Valen-
cia, ireland, thence direct to London. Inc
commercial business between the New YORK
and London Stock Exchanges has become
SO extensive that three and four operators
are now required constantly on the moor
of the New York Stock Exchange to han
die that business alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
HOW TO PLAY SOLO WHIST.
Rules and Points In New Game That Has
Found Favor I'm England.

During the last two or three years game
has been introduced INTO British club life
which has gradually but surely claimed
sovereignty over the card-room. says the
New York Herald Poohpoohed BY the old
fashioned and crusted upholders OF the
orthodox game according, 10 hoyie,
this "illegitimats upstart" has not
only maintained its popularity. but has in
creased it's votsries and even drawn these
INDIGNANT and staunch professors into the
vortex of its varied destinations until II
has now become quite a correct game to
play since baccarat was tabooed.
II has likewise attained the Importance
OF having book specially devoted to the
subject, which has already gone through
several editions.
necessary 10 the older game solo whist
brings out fresh combinations and varied
leads which never fail TO call for renewed
study in achieving proficiency. 1t IS
happv combination of several popular
games grated on to the more steady going
whist and 10 found to attract those men
who have q weakness for special game OF
cards and who sometimes object to mo-
notony and partnerships.
BULBS OF THE GAME.
With four players, A. B, G and d. the
cards are dealt by ID, as in ordinary whist.
1'hs last one is turned up for trrmps and
the subsequent mode Of playing 10 on the
ssme lines. each player being bound to
follow suit. and tho lead always commence
ing next the dealer. The calls are Is fol
lows:
solo, 1--WE tricks, mlsere. no trick; soun-
dance, nine tricks.
The rules are very simple. A has the
a. lo rnpefdoxa nYQmlnaf10n
OF his hand that ne can make four tricks
with the turued-up card a. trumps he
proposes" q can accept him - part
ner or pass. Is can @ or d, each In their
turn. in which case eight tricks must be
taken by the partnership, with the other
two players united against them Should.
however, one Of the other players consider
his hand of sufficient strength with the
regular trump to take dve tricks. PLAYING
alone with the other tire! Z. ~ oppo"uon'
he has the right TO call solo"
- Niseres has the preference over solo,
in which case the three players endeavor
TO compel the caller TO take trick. There
are no trumps, but each player must fol-
loN the lead, or in the event Of his being
short be can throw away. The highest
cal il 's abundance" which takes priority
over III the others In this the caller
nsmee what suit he chooses to make
trumps, and BE- plays e Y solo, Only No
The counting . made on the following
froposition and acceptsncs, each loser.
peys I've chips; colo. I'VE chips each;
fui0Afe. Tn ehiD8 each abundance, 0fteeu
ohips each, with two chipa for each tr1ok,
OYER or under - tbo oaeo may b. oxceps
q = abandnaoe" when over tricks count
oclooek 49, =, u - -, :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day OF
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can d.
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, r5a South s,h Avenue.
New York. 90.
Your drusr,s, keeps Scot,s Emulsion Of eod-liver
oil--all druggists everywhere DO. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

,condsnts --tslc late James N. Dunlop wss
his grandson.
think II. L. p. can get much informa-
ton from hts nciehbor. Thomas b. Herri-
son. or Captain w. \. Harrison. Of Man.
chester. who are the soma OF the contractor
and builder of tho works. WRIIER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
Precooious Innocence.

lComic-l
"will Harry Johnson goto Heaven wnen
he dies Z"
Il hope so. dear"
viii he have bigger boat than met
theref" ~,
"He won't have any boat at all"
when will he der"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
He Recognized IL.
brakes Magazine

Teacher of Negro School Pcinting to
letter X: What's that letter, Jonas
Jonas (bsshfully); Guess don Know
sab. n,;,rta
Teacher oh. yes. Think minute.
Jonas (brightening): Oh, yes. sab. Da's
daddy's name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
wasIt Paid?
ITld-Bits.l

Passenger Tin sscond-olass); think rys
got into the wrong carriage. ,,. ~
Ticket Inspector (sterniy)s Inc aiuez'
ence muat be paid
Passenger (trlumphantiy): Vn. Jnst ~ ~.
Then I'll trouble you for sevenpence haif'
penny. pve Arst-clsss ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
IT!
fPuck.l

It's very hard fact, and there 10 no use re-
pining,
Though "civilized man cannot live without
dining"
n he could! What an end 20 vexation and care
Aud how soon he would bloom out-a full mil
lonnairo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

taken three times a day. between meals-of
terer. II the cough Is troublesome. You can
thus surround the very worst Case OF La Gr'pp,
and drive Il into speedy surrender. And you'll
do II right away n you are wise. Ask your Drug
gist for the DR.. Schenck Remedies.
DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumption Liver
Complaint, and Dyspepsia, sent FREQ.
DIR. j. II. SCHENCK & SON.
de 27-Su, Tu&ThtNosnr Philadelphia, Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Three Handed Man
fDnkes Magazinc.l
Jorkins: Good thing Mrs. Broke got on
about her husband, ehf
Callous: What was that -.
Jorkins: Hun! Said he was three
handed wonder--right hand. lett hand
and little behindhand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

(foute]
Melinda, Pa, that young man, Az.
Cho9iey. g awful fond d kjeeine. =
Fspe. How did you aud that och you
s 's|'Sds I - \ g. y "a ~ &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC

before and after meals. Already you begin to
feel like new person. But don't forget your
lungs. Beware OF the terrible tendency OF La
Grippe toward Pneumonia II you have chest
pains or cough, better settle the matter at once
by tablespoonful OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
HOW TO CURE
LA GRIPPE.

Go right about Il. Don't waste minute. For
the splitting headaches, raoking pains along the
spines and In sides and lCins, rheumatism OF
muscles and joints, chlls and ioyers, nausea, and
Discrimination for food, you must take three or
four OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Unlv1ssfty usse
rIAe Cesn1eJ Il
Nothrs Hare ~ go e. leown'soo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
DR.. SCHENCkS
MANDRAKE Pills

the first night. and after that n sufficient mum
Der 10 insure IA daily and FREQ action or the
bowels Keep this up for some timo. and whore
chills and fevers are stubborn, quinlne IN rea-
sonab.e doses, can be used 20 advantage with
the Pills. These Pills set your gCrgcd Liver free,
cleanse the stomach and bowels, Gni start up
normal secretions- You've scored hig point
Then, TO aid digestion. crush the weakness and
lassitude, drive oif the feeling that you'd a.
leave die a. live. and give tone and strength 20
vour syste m YOU must take "a tablespoonful OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

In the respective totals the entire tobacco
produces q the different States has been IN
ciuced, but In the statement Of acreage c0on-
bacco have rot been included The neceWsxy
adjustments hsve, howcvers neen made u the
figures slowing me average yiol6 p~ sore
North Carolina and yireinis compared
"a follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
SUMMARY FOR 1889.

States and Crop
Territories. Pounds.l value.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
VIAJE DE IDA
EECEA5

Este vaIor Fort DC France d dia p con e tas9ta da
3. de del Iave 'cl-au-I
tauIan c da IS Fort dc France SQ d - este
Uino coincide nI de mercoon1al de Ia n' de
Fort de France
Fort de France, Malaga }ce
Iona, Mla, La Guyra Puerto ClI, SavulF Coon Santa l4oea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
TO BE assEsSAELE.

The Jersey Blue Mining Company BE
comes the Helena and butte Company,
The Jersey Blue Mining company ia al
most g thing Of the past, 30 far "a tho name
goes. At q meeting OF the trustees Tree-
day the entire property was sold to the
Helena and Butte company. The new COM
panY ia composed OF the same gentlemen Az
the jersey Blue. and the purpose of the sale
is TO make the stock asaessable. The Jer-
eey Blue was capitalized at 81, 500, 600, in
SIS shares. The new company has II can
ital of $500. coo. in 81 shares. Stockholders
will receive a share in the new incorpora-
ton for every one held in the old. 1t will
take about thirty days to make the trans
fer and ISSUE the new stock, and when
that is completed the first assessment will
be levied. The officers of the new com
pany arc: John T.. Murphy, president.
Chas. L. Snedaker, vice -president; Ii. Nj
Parchen. trsasursr; Otto G. Zechlsr, sec,
rotary. The property of the company ia il
the Butte district and adjoins the cele,
hrated Black Rock. 1t has not bean workee
for about ninety days, but just SO soon al
the new incorporation gets into shape &C
tive work will begin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
PERSONAL.

Nj. Cauhy, of East Helena. was in town
yesterday.
Marshal Furay has gone to Butte on eff
cial business.
George Carey WAS in the CITY yesterday
from Livingston.
Frank G. Higgins, of Missoula, was in
Helena Yesterday.
g. b. Wright arrived in town yesterday
from kootenal lake.
s. G. Hunter, of Billings, registered at
The Helena yesterday.
2. j. Carter. of Elkhorn, registered at the
Grand Central yesterday.
Mrs. Eckles has moved into her new
home, $50 Twelfth avenue.
Supt. s. G. Ramsey, Of Missoula, regis
tered at The Helena Yesterday.
Mrs. L. Krundel, for st. Joe. Mo-. was
among the departures over the Great North
ern yesterday.
George W. Irvine H., of Butte, is in the
session of the National mining congress.
William Wallace, Jr,, Judge N. W.. Nc
Cornell and Henry G. Mcintyre, are at
tending court at White Sulphur Springs.
A. B. Williams. for Salt Lake. and War
ner Tolson. for Kansas City, were among
the departures over the Union Pacific yes-
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsehberg are now
domiciled IN their new and elegant home
Mt 1920 Madison avenue. They are at home
to their friends on Thursdays.
Walter Phillips. J. w. s. Carr, G.. J.
Peabody. E. N. Harmon. N. Des Rosen, o.
H. shriver, registered at the Grand Gen.
trail yesterday from Matysville.
Quite a humble of Great Falls people
were In town yesterday. They were j. Cal.
lahan, w. H. Race, W.. F. Kriegel, j. J.
Davis, g. w. Morris. Paul +. Fey.
G. s. Frost, for st. Paul; John w. Luke
and wife, for Chicago; JAS. Norris, for St.
Paul: j. w. Howell, for Vancouver; M. F.
Downs, of Fairhaven, WASH, were among
the departures over the Northern Pacific
yesterday.
w. $. %treeter. vice president Of the
Northwestern Guaranty and Loan com
pany, accompanied by his wife, has been
visiting Helena, Missouls and other Mon
tana cities in connection with the business
of his company. While in Helena they
were the guests of W. H. Clark and family.
They left yeste day at Ito p. M. via the
Northern Pacific for their home IN Mime
apolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05

He Interests Helena Capital in q Washing
=E ton Mine.

He Interests Helena Capital in 81 Washing
ton Mine.
James K. Wardner, the mining operator,
never comes to Helena except to buy or sell
. mine. Ke was here last week. remained
two or three days and then went
west. He did not say what his mission
was, but a recent issue of the Spo-
kane Spokesman does. That paper says
that last Saturday night Mr.. Wardner
signed q lease of the LIE Roi mine, in the
Trail Creek district. Washington, and then
gives the details in the deal as follows:
BY the contract Mr.. Wardner and his
Helena hacker have a thirty days option
on the mine. SO that it can be pumped out
and examined. There ia 5000 to 5000 tons
of ore on tho dump, and for this Mr. Ward
ner agrees to pay the company 81 per ton
for mining, in cash. The mine ID leased on
a percentage, and for the ore paying SIS
per ton the company is to receive S2.25 per
ton; the $40 ole will bring the company So
per ton. The percentage ranges up to $40
per ton. That is, for $40 ore $40 per ton
will be paid, and for $40 ore and ell above
that the company is to get so per cent. The
price to be allowed is 9715 per cent for
gold; 95 per cent for silver; So for copper.
and the highest market price for all other
metals.
The company reserves the right to sell
the mine at any time subject to MIR. Ward
nur's contract, or they can sell it without
regard to the contract, by paying Mr..
Wardner 50 per ton for the balance of the
100, 900 tons not mined. If Mr.. Wardner o.
his syndicate should sell the mine at a price
satisfactory TO the company he is to get %
per C Mt of all the mine is sold for over
$500, 600.
Extensive works are to ba pus up TO cost
not less than $50, 600, and at the expiration
of the contract all the machinery, this mill
and all the Improvements at the mine are
to revert to tho company. The mining syn
dicate haa the privilege OF taking out az
much per day as they see fit. but they are
obliged to take ont fifty tons per day up to
Arril, 1882, and 100 tons per day after that
date.
President Corbin, of tho Spokane Falls
and Northern railroad company, is very en-
thusiasric over the new enterprise. He will
build q branch road to the mine, and have
it completed this summer. 1t 10 a distance
of twenty-eight miles from the present line
to Trail creek. and work will begin al soon
as the thirty days are %.
MIR. Wardner was asked about the LIE Roi
mine. He did not want to talk about the
details of the contract, but be said: 81 be-
lieve the LIE Roi mine will prove the richest
in the Trail creek county, and you hnow
how rich that ia. 1t Isn't Il little vein OF
rich ore. it is all ore. all sides of it. / have
made q contract and | expect to work the
mine. The lie koi mine ID not the only
valuable mine in the country, but it ia do
Seloped to q greater extent"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
Good Reports From a Number of
Districts in That Promis-
ing County.
Jas. K. Wardner interests Helena
Men in q Washington State
Mine.
The Jersey Blue Mining Company Be-
comes the Helena y Butte Com-
pany-Stock To Be Assessnbls.

Dutinr the month OF April sixty-fou'
quartz locations and sixteen placer loca
tions were filed for record in the office o.
the county clerk aud recorder of Jefferson
county. says tho Age.
Daniel Dodge and George Resr have
struck two feet of fine galena and car
Donate in the Buckeye lend, Amazon DIS
trict, and are feeling quite elated at tue
prospect of becoming bonanza kings
Last month Superintendent G. A. Nelson
furnished to the Elkhorn Mining company
the following information concerning the
property: At the 1850 level south, the
whole width of the breast averages 10 to
$50 ounces of silver and twelve per cent OF
lead per tom; the breast OF ore 10 eight feet
wide, and have not vet got to the foot wall.
Estimated value of bullion produced IN the
mill for week ending April ., $9,l6o.
Seth Lonebaueh and partners have run 8
3oO-foot tunnel. on the frankie Folsom
mine, Big Foot district. this winter. They
struck the lead at $50 feet and have been
running on it since. The vein is i've feet
between the wallis, but the ore is not yet a
solid body. There are rich pockets in the
vein, assaying over 100 ounces III silver,
forty-four in copper. and some gold, ana
there il reason to believe that q solid lead
Of ore will be developed in time. MIR.
Longebaugh started in the ftst place to
sink a shaft, but was driven out by water,
and is putting in the tunnel to drain the
lead as much as possible.
Uncle Ben Mason has two men at wofk
taking out ore from the Virginia Belle
mine, Amazon district, ana will ship q car
load or more shortly. Several parties are
examining the property with a view to its
purchase.
The North Home is working about
twenty miners. This mine is operated by
Helena parties. Yesterday they struck ore
richer than e~ver-native chloride Of silver
being thickly studded IN nearly all Of the
ore.
J.. M. Rails and James Houston own the
Glen. o prospect one mile south OF the
North Home: Mr.. Rails struck pay o.e
last week. He now has eight feet OF ore
and vet no wall. The ore looks nearly
identical with that of the North Home and
assays fully as high.
The Bohemian companies are working
forces of men on prospects IN the near
vicinity of the North Home. and if money
will find it they will soon have mines in
. stead OF prospects.
The West Buxton Mining company, oper-
ating the Mountain Key lode. near st;
Louis, has a tunnel driven in 125 feet, and
has lot a contract to extend it thirty feet,
At which distance ii is expected to tap an
other of the companv's properties. that is
known to be rich in gold. The Keystone is
eight feet wide and carries fine concentrat-
ing ore. The tunnel taps the lode at a
depth of 100 feet from the surface.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
NEW COMPANIES.

Three of Them Flo Articles of Inoorpora-
tion with tho Secretary OF state.
Tho following new companies were in
corporated yesterday:
The Montana Dress Manufacturing COM
pany to do business in Helena, with q cap
ital stock OF 5000. Tho inoorporators are
James III. Alexander, Nils w. Hansen and
Gottlieb Wierzhiski.
The Helena mi Butte company by John
7. Murphy, H. M. Parohen and Otto G.
Zoeokler, of Helena. with = capital stock of
$4,000 0 to mine, work and mill ores in
Silver Bow county II elsewhere.
The Catherine Noble Mining company,
of Cooke City. New World mining district,
Park county, with a branch office At Min
neapolis. The capital stock ID 81, 500,O 900 in
81 shares. Gus +. Sunwali, Armstrong
and Cyrus T.. Luse, of Minneapolis.
and David Noble, of Cooke City. arc the in
corporators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
The United States Trial Jury Panel
Completed for q Long
Term.
Chester for Trial To-Day for
Illegal Voting at the City
Election.
Making Application for Letters Of Admis-
acknowledgements Entered for
the Plaintiffs Yesterday.

The panel OF trial Jurors in the circuit
court was completed yesterday. 1t is com-
posed of the following: G. II. Anderson,
Oliver Allen, j. H. Boucher. Geo. D.. Beat
tie, ". DsLaoy, F. L. Foist, A. w. Ide, J.
L. johnson, H. b. Lyman, Joseph Milch,
j. e. Norris, H. b. Reed. w. b. Raleigh.
Il. j. Sohsffer, Chas. Stabern, q. w. g..
Smith, Chas. X. Brown, William Getting
ham, j. Nj. Dutton, Il. s. Hale, D. Mo
Leod. A. r. Mckenzie. r. f. Williams.
There are twenty two civil cases for trial
and nino criminal cases. The present term
will probably continue until somc time in
June. After the trial now going on OF John
T. Reese against tho Union Pacific railway
for $50, 900 damages for personal injuries
United States Attorney Weed will call up
the case against Amelia D. Barnum, for,
robbing the mail at Mann. Cascade county.
witnesses have been summoned
for her at tho expense of the government.
A number of them arrived yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
WORKING ON THE SCHOOL.

Tho High School Building BEING Finished
I'D" by the Trustees.
Work has begun on the high school build
ing under the supervision of the school
board and its officers. Contractor j. S.
Grant, who was asked to act as foreman
during the completion Of the building, has
so many large pieces of work on hand
which roquiies his attention. mostly out Of
town. that he was compelled to decline.
Mr.. Grant says that with the work all
mapped out, and Superintendent Williams
in charge, and the men who have been en-
gagged on the building all along still en-
ployed, he thinks that the school house oan
be finished without his presence, which,
under the circumstances. would, he says.
be a useless expense.