davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

AT 400.
200 dozen FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS,
in drab only, all sizes, regular price
81 % will be offered at 40c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

At 2Oc Per Yard.
CHANTILLY LACE, in black, cream end
colors, inches wide. all silk, worth 35c,
will be offered at 20c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-26

At 800.
20 dozen LADIES' DRAWERS, made of
extra fine lawn. finished with deep in-
sertiOn and ruftie of lace, worth 81 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
THE I T

VIM. Hooper Talks About the Little
Rockies Mining Country.
VIM. Hooper. of the Little Rockies. was
In Great Falls the other day, and talking
about the Little Rockies mining district,
said: 81 went there nearly a year ago.
There were but very few prospectors in that
section ut that time, and fewer claims
located. Pike Landusky has been there
about seven years, the first five of which
were passed in placer mining. He has his
wife and family with him. wo or three
years ago he and his partner, George W.
Manning, located two claims, which they
named the Gold Bug and the Gold Boy.
The quartz is gold bearing. They de-
veloped their properties as their means
would permit, at times shipping selected
ores to Great Falls and Helena for reduc-
ton. II was sixty miles to Chinook, the
nearest point on the railroad, and the road
being unimproved hauling over that dis
tance was not an easy matter. Thsy eafted
md as the returns showed they mad a good
thing they staid by it. One small shipment
melted the Elucky miners $500 per ton.
They took over y ,30O ont OF one little shaft
less than twelve feet in depth and then left
hundreds of dollurs' worth of ore on the
dump.
The ores ere of a peculiar color and the
formation Of the whole country is II pecui-
lar one. The Gold Bug and Gold BOY are
simply immense deposits of collaborating
quartz separated at intervals of two to ten
feet by vertical walls of %porphyry from six
inches to two feet in thickness. The ores
pay from the grass roots and grow richer rs
depth ID attained. The width of the ore
deposit is not known AZ the breaking down
of each successive wall reveals another COM
panlon lode. 1t Is suT mlged they all run
together at a depth of a few hundred feet.
tMr. Dan DutrQ heard of rich DGtf hear
ing ores being found there two wears ago.
Mr.. Drtro is an old and experienced pros
pector and miner. He ia the gentleman who
discovered and located the famous Benton
group of mines at Neihart aeveral years ago
He went dow to the Little Rockies LAT
September and after looking over the
ground he bonded tina Gold Bug and the
Gold Boy for $40, 900, the bond to run for
given length of time, which will not expire
for six or seven months. He passed TIL
winter down there developing the proper,
tisH and locating others. He had Il survey
ing party there all winter and all his claim
are now surveyed and properly markei
upon plats. Since then other prospector
have entered the new el dorado and to-da,
over 1876 claims are located.
at is "a wonderful country" said MI
Hooper. "The southern slope of the Litsl
while the northern slope is rich in silve
ores. But the northern slope being with
the boundary OF the Fort Be!knep India
reservation no Developments OF minin
properties are being made there. A fe'
days ago g fine silver ore bearing lode wa
discovered about three miles northeast
the Gold Bug and Gold Boy. 1t is said
be very rich in silver. Large numbers
prospectora will be in the country this sun
mer. 1t is as yet hardly prospected. b'
enough is known about it to assure the O.
perisnced miner that it il bound to becon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
MAY AND EDNA STRIKE.
Very Rich Body Of Ore Uncovered
in a Belt Mountain
Property.
The Little Rockies Mining Country
Will Be q Great Gold
Producer.
Deer Lodge County Mines-Tho Emery
Closes on Account of the Low Price
EN@@ of Silver.

There has been no piece of news Impaired
TO the people Of Barker for a long time that
has caused such general rejoicing as was
ocoasioned when William Moteuaen. who
had been up paying off the men, came
down from the May and Edna. bringing
with him several specimens of a body OF
calena ore just encountered in that mine,
SAWS the Belt Mountain Miner. People
were at ti4st slow to believe the good news,
because only two weeks ago u report had
been circulated and published in many out
side papers, of a four-foot vein OF galeua
. having been struck. This report originated
from the finding of q stringer or small
seam of ore; and it is but just to say that
tho management had nothing what
ever to do with its circulation. Satur-
dAy a REPRESENTATIVE of The Miner made
\ visit to the May aud Edna and
was shown through the workings by Supt.
Price, The lower tunnel on this property
is $50 feet; from the face of this tunnel q
c~tosscut running west is bong run, ana IS
now in ITO feet. and here it was that the ore
was struck. The vein is we'll defined, and
at the place cut through is three feet and q
half in width. The orc looks remarkably
we'll and evidently runs very high IN Lead,
with q good paying quantity Of silver. II
had been expected to strike this vein in
about 1000 feet. and they have thus found
it 200 feet sooner than they expected. giving
the vein considerable pitch and making it
at least 800 feet in depth.
The May and Edna was tbs first property
upon which work was started in camp.
after the long period of stagnatlon follow
ING the shutting down Of the smelter eight
years ago. 1t 10 nearly three months
ago since a small force Of men under I. w.
Maloney started work on this mine. and
work has been almost continuous since,
About five months ago the present superin-
tendent, g. E. Price. took charge. MIR.
Price discovered that in some 400 feet the
contact had been passed, and conceived the
idea that it would be much better to try
and strike that than to keep on straight
ahead, 80 two months ago he began the
present crossout, with the result that he
fouud the contact and the ore as above
stated. "".@@
It is safe to say that this is one of the
most important strikes that has ever been
made in the camp because of the great
depth attained, and also because Of the
company that controls the property. Mr..
Arlington and his partners have put a
great deal of money into this property and
perssvered through many discouragements,
and CO tainly deserve all the good fortune
that will be theirs. 1t is the intention to
at once largely increase the force on the
mine, put in an engine and hoist, and as
soon as practicable get things in shape 80
ore can be got out on a large scale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
OTHER BELT MOUNTAIN MINES.
The Silver Bell shipments-strike In tn
~ -.- ----- PARAGON. .--- .--

The Silver Bell shipments-Strike In the
Paragon.
Tho Silver Bell is shipping ore to the
sampler. This company had SIX feet of
solid galena the other day, but at present
they are working in about two feet. The
width of the vein varies a good deal, but is
doubtless q true assure. For some time
past there have been rumors in circulation
to the effect that this property would shut
down. We have made every effort possible
TO ascertain the facts in the case and find
find that there is no truth whatever in these
reports; and that they arise from the desire
of some persons to injure the company, and
incidentally the camp.
The Paragon company struck a new lead
on the contact last week. This company is
still at work on both the Paragon and the
Top Hand, taking ont ore in both mines.
they have had some trouble in getting
teams to haul their ore to the sampler.
Ths ~lessees of the upper workings of Sill
YER Bell, Messrs. Hudson, are taking out
considerable ore. Monday they struck a
large chute of ore, and have now about
thirty-fve or forty tons ready for shipment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

A Surprise.
''You are jestinR," was the remark made
at Il celebrated dry goods house this morn
ing, by a lady who was evidently a stranger.
"Slxty-two and a half cents! Why, I can
not get that quality of silk for less than rs
cents in New Jersey, and they told me 80 go
to China Thanks, YES, thirty yards of
the navy. You say they 60 back to regular
prices Saturday. Glad I'm in time. Have
You q pure white brocade silk. suitable for
a wedding dress; and, er, and the design 4
true lovers kaot? Oh, it is beautiful
What? Six dollars a yard. Well, all I can
say is--tnere's flies on that" [Scene at IT.
New York Dry Goods Store during theil
great silk sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
. grsat--A very ~RreAt-mininR camp. /
have no claims TO sell" added Mr.. Hooper.
.'and could not, therefore, be protited bys,
incorporating the country or its mines.
DEER u N

The Emery Closed Down Strike In tho
Champion.
! The Emery mine, in the Zosel district,
has been closed down, and all the miners
discharged. says the Northwest. Tbs CON
tinued low price Of silver IL the sole cause
Of this step. The suspension IL 8partion-
larly unfortunate, ~ the Hosel camp IL es-
sentinlly tributary to Deer Lodge and the
Emery pay roll contributed to no mean *
tent to the towns business prosperity. Inc
mine-a good one--ia there however, ana ~
is only u question Of lime when ~ wall
sgain enter the list Of producers.
IT is currently reported that tho Cham
pion recently struck a chute Of high grade
ore on the 500 east which at one time last
week developed 4 width of four feet. since
then. however, it is said to have narrowed
down to a foot.
Edwin Simpson, superintendent for the
Silver Grown company, states that Ar anRe-
ment looking to \ resumption of wofk on
that ptomisinR DO Fine property are nearly
completed, and that the order to start up
may be wired from the east at any time.
He still maintains that tho Grown will be
tho first dividend-paysr in the district.
Notwithstanding the Emery company's
shutdown. there ia continued activity at
Iosel, and several fattsring showings have
recently been made. Zosal district 10 all
right. s
The annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Ruby Consolidated Mining company
will be held in Deer Lodge, Monday. May ..
No official announcement to that enect has
been made as yet. but many believe thai
operations at the company's property IN
o o Elmo district will shortly be resumed.
The annual meeting Of stockholders OF
the Royal Gold and Silver Mining company
will be held in Deer Lodge, May 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
Samuel X. Davis Special.

Samuel X. Davis Special
INvEsTME STOCKs.
5000 Bi-Metnllie Extension.
5000 Bald Butte.
5000 Cumberland.
5000 Benton Group Neihart).
1000 Iron Mountain.
1000 Pootman Occur d'Alens).
1000 Helena and Victor.
1000 Combination.
200 Helena and Victor.
1926 Bald Butte.
Prices at the office on application. -
Rooms rs and II, Bailey block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

The entire Esruneit stock of dry goods
and notions has been removed to No, 8
Main street, four doors above Parchen's
drug store. The entire stock must be sold
before June l at prices at less than fifty
cents on the dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

Buy a ladies' sill umbrella for s1.5o or a gem
tleman's % inch all silk umbrella for SITS at
The Bee Hive special sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

The ladies nll stand up straighter. when they
nave upon them u gown from i,aleigh Il CIarke's b.
L he spirit OF the thing you know.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

The entire Hruneli stock of dry goods
and notions has been removed to No. 8
Main street, four doors above Parchen'a
drug store. Tho entire stock must be soid
before June l AT prices mt less than fifty
cents Oh the dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
Looloo.

Mrs. Anna karstedt, midwife, No.
N. Rodney street, Helena. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

Clothing, Furnishing and Fancy Goods
Almost Given Away 81
M. Lissner has moved the stock of goods
owned by him to 81 South Main street and
is almost giving them away. Fancy goods
are being sold at 25 cents on the dollar,
clothing at 50 cents on the dollar and fur
nishing goods at IS cents on the dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

Every one can afford to carry q silk umbrella,
fast black. when the price is as low rs Fl 80. as
advertised in another column by the Doe Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

"select is the best ten cent cigar" in the
city and is manufactured by Swend Carl
COL. Call for some.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

Raby carriages at Tho Bee Hive at Less than
eastern pricea. Gail and 500 their full sized, iron
wheel carriage at $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
A Surprise.

The Fee Hive are leaders in low prices on
towels and table linen. Give them a call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

! wouldn't let this week go by without at least
seeing those dress bargains at Raleigh d Clarke's
if l VI as to, was to, was to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
Concentrates.

The Spokane smelter was sold the other
day by the sheriff for $19,25O. Col. 4. G.
Inee soll, the man most largely interested
in it, bought it in,
The Hecla Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing c%ompsny's smelter at Glendale closed
Monday. The shutdown is not on &C.
count OF the low price OF silver, but because
the mine ana the smelter. This troubls
can be remedled in abou three weeks. and
work will be resumed az soon after the road
is put in shape AS possible.
The Libby mining country. in Miasoula
county. promises to be a great producer.
r. E. Gale, who has recently visited that
section, says at the Buzz Saw mine rock is
waiting for shipment. It assays on an
average $500 to 5000 per ton and a %particu-
larly fine piece went ST. 300. The snowshoe
mine, Twenty-Five miles away, IS also . very
rich one and is being worked right along.
The mining district on Indian creek in
the neighborhood Of ST. Louis, is one of
the most prosperous in the state. There
are seven or eight mines taking out and
preparing to take out ore for shipment, and
all OF it is a high grade class. The pros
porous condition Of the camp ia largely due
to the efforts of Owen Gillogly and his
partner, Mr.. Herbers, of Townsend, who
we 9 among the first to 60 down deep, take
out and ship ore and test its value.
Now that there are favorable prospects
for one and perhaps two railroads. the cop
per leads at Copperopolis are attracting
considerable attention. There is little
doubt now bat that this will become one OF
the leading copper attractions Of the Belt
Range country At an early date. It is GER
tain that no richer ores have been found il
the state than were shipped from the Cop
peropolis leads, and all that remains te
49,. I1= nv ,- into n "a 10 thu
building of a railroad and the enlistment
of capital for better DEVELOPMENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The Jackson corset waist in black and colora
only at Butcher 3 Br adley's. los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
win Mortgage tho Cumberland.

viii Mortgage tho C0mbar1ahd
A new phass of tie Cumberland mine
shutdown at Castle has just some to
light. Notices have Leen served on the
stockholders that 4 meeting is to be called
at the office Of the company at Castle, on
June !, 1892, for the purpose OF considering
a proposition to mortgage the entire proper
ty for the sum Of $l5o,005, the said mortgage
to be given to secugs the payment Of the
mortgage bonds OF said corporation, aggre-
eating that amount. running one and tWc
years and bearing interest. The proceeds
Of the sales OF such bonds to be applied 80
the payment Of the existing indebtedness
of said corporation, and the balance re-
naming after such indebtedness shall have
been paid. or provided for. to be used and
employed in the further development Of the
mines Of said corporation, in and upon the
Cumberland property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29

Hor1nann Bauer,
Manufacturer Of Coats, Robes and Mats
RepairinR and Cleaning of Tur Goods.
a1a Nerth Main Street. Hslana. Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF J. II. MOUL

J. II. Mouton, nm expert mining and railroad en-
gineer. dropped dead at Beekman. ST. and Park Row
yesterday afternoon. lie had Just from the
office Of j. b. Bilhcmer. Of the International Bond
trust and Guarantee Company, at 40. go Temple
Court. When Mr.. Bhemcr was seen by Il Tribune
reporter he said: al first met Mr.. Moulton in Central
America, In 1885, where he a civil engineer in a
prominent place in railroad matters. after this
he was the general manager OF the Guatemala Central
Railway which from San Jose to Guatemala City
He afterward held a place on the Costa Rca Rail
road, running westward from Port Lnon. ! believe
that he had been connected with G.. 7. Huntingdon
surveying some OF his railroads. the Mexican Inter
national among Others The last place he held was
with some silver mining company at Ouray, Coll
Mr. NOiltOn was forty seven years Old and lived at
NO. 272 Mcrcerst The police removed his body 10
the Oakst. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
ASKING AID FOR 4 NEW TRADE SCHOOL,
ARCHBISHOP coRMGAN SENDS Az APPEAL TO
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

ARCHBISHOP CORMGAN SENDS An APPEAL TO
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Archbishop Corrigan has written letter to the
recors Of all the Catholic churches In the archdiocese
Of New York, in which he makes plea for the new
trade school for orphans which IS about TO be built at
Madison ave- and Fifty first st. II will be rcnd In all
tho Catholic churches to-day. II Is rs follows:
Archbishop's House. no i32 Madison ave-
Rev and Dear Sir: In requesting YOU 10 annQunce
the collection t. De trhcn up In all The Chthonc
churchc, Of The city at The masses and vcspcrs ON
Easter sunday for the benefit OF the 81 pllns, beg
remind yOu tnat The ne" building referred 10 III iic
LAST circular on This sub Jet. 10 be used -, trade
school and for manual training, Is now about ~ DO
begun.
move large quantities Of rock Ia order To prepare the
sic ON Nladi .onavc between Fny first and Fifty sec
ond SIS. This work has been snfly and successfully
accomp he'd and the w0rkncn Will soon begin 10 lay
the Foundation OF the new structure
Th, addition 10 the asylum Will contain OF. the hrSt
floor large hail. 80 feet long by fty ftet deep which
will DE devoted TO the purpose % teaching the orphan
bOyS various trades In the upper noOS there VIII be
twelve large cla-~rOon,s, each 20 by 20 feet. with
abundance Of hgii ana ventilation. lnere VIII "lap
be- a chapel capable Of scaling some 700 persons ana
accommodations for the sisters of Charity Who nave
charge of The orphans.
T6c building viii 20 on rs rapidly ~ funds permit
and will be another evidence Of the Gntrug zeal Of
the Church 10 be iy 20 tho times In providing. not
only the spiritual but also for the temporal welfare
OF children who, by the To-, Of their natural pro
tcctois become objects Of her maternal solicitude.
II Is the hope and intention Of The board Of man
ayers make This institution rs perfect ~ modern I'M
prOvcmcnts and attention 10 sanitary laws can mako
II, and am that the faithful Of this diocese will
cordially appreciate whatever is done in this direction
and will contribute with their accustomed generosity
TO this great work Of Christian charity.
Trusting that will make IN earnest and success
full appeal 70 your congregation in favor Of the orphans
faithfully yourS, MICHAEL AUGl' slime,
Archbishop Of NewlOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
DENYING the RruoRS or FORGERY.
DAVID Il. PAIGE oN H. WAY TO SEE JoH'
III MI NOTION.

DAVID Il. PAIGE oN H. WAY TO SLE JOHN
HUNTINGTON.
David Paige Of Paige, Carey & CO.. who sailed
from New York ON 5iarch 20. ha, arrived In Eng
land, OF his way to meet John huntington lH'
friends I'm New-Ntr received cable mc,-asc on In
day announcing his ,afc arrival. W. X. Huntington,
the son Of John Huntington. ana \ G. lIord, his
agent are al-o I'm Europe. the way TO meet Mr..
Huntington, and If viii be interesting 10 sec which
will first tel to SIR Huntington. Al Carlsbad. h,
version Of the recent troubles the al"" forgery
OF John IIuntngtons name 10 Paige, Carey a g.. S
paper.
l.. Latin kellogg Mr.. Paiec's counsel said ycster-
day that there truth 10 the report Of forgery
have seen no one who dared 10 charge it. said he.
"cAccIt under cover OF new paper. All the re
ports came from Cleveland. Mr. huntington family
and hi, rcprc,cmtnuve are determined to ruin thc
standing Of Mr.. Paige in Mr. Ilununeton'a estimation
/ know that since Mr. Huntington ha, been abroad
note, have been repeatedly sent to Linn to inGor,c.
Whenever pnpcr bearing his ma;urcd It va, sent
him for renewal
Before any word was whispered about forgery. Mr..
Paige r,ld me that there effort being made to
break down III, credit. and he going 10 Mr..
Huntingdon explain the situation to him. aud be back
before hi, enemies knew he had gone. II he were
guilty. he would not 20 direct to the man whJc name
had been forged The signatures genuine and this
IS only an attempt to break mp tie friend hip of Mr..
Huntington and Mr. Paige. ! think Mr.. faIse Will be
back In a few days. l0u see that hi sreliiorS
here believe i'm him. have told all the clrcums
If the case 10 every creditor Who has called upon
me and every one ha- eDn" away rIil-n'd. NOt a
suit has been begun because Of the trouble"