davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ". z. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs
Johh D. Potter OF Boston, are stopping at the
Arlington. Both tamilis. are making oles.nre
tour OF the Coast and are on their way 10 Cali.
fornia, having come over the Canadian Pacific
NJ. Potter is III evangelist, and viii IN all ike.
Ahood give series OF revivals in Ca ifsz~nia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

q. B. Edwards, second vice president of the
teFmania Fire Insurance Company, Of New
io'N' Is guest OF the Rainier. He j. rankfng.
'oRr o. the Northwest and especially washing.
ton. investigating the outlook for bus.uass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

re 'o'Io"ins washington people wcce az tho
Auditorium hotel at Chicago on OetobeS ~, a.,
tofney General Jones. state Aud tor Re,s! J7,ttes
H. q Bond ana Ma. James K, Hayden Of seat.
tle' Gen IAT-e, OF Iaeoms, ana I. Z.ssler. al
SPOKANE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

ny and Ms, W. A. stesrns and daughter, Of
Dea'oiI who have bean spending sorns time IN
tAis section, ssturned To the Rainisr YESTERDAY
N~ai s4ctoEsa- 81 think Seattle and Portland
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
The Lowland District, In jefferson
County, Showing What 1t
Can Produce.
Neihart Mine Owners Trying to
Make Up for Time Lost
This Year.
Cooke City People To Try Tho Cyanide
P~rocsss-Castl Coal Fields
The Southern Cross.

A correspondent from the Lowlanda in
Jefferson county, furnishes this following
interesting items from that district: The
A. d. G, il in by tuunel 600 feet, silver
asssyina 100 ounces and gold from $40 to
eco per ton. The sole owner 10 Henry
Richards. Adjoining and on tho same
vein 10 the Memphis, owned by +. Ballot
d. Co. The ledge matter 10 twelve feet IN
width md the pay streak five feet In width:
The ore Ii being sacked and shipped 70
Butte for treatment. So far 1t 10 extremely
rioh and compares favorably with the
A. b. G.
The Kit Carson, west and on the same
vein, ia being worked under bond and lease
for S6O.OOO by John Forbis d Go. Inc
property is owned by S. I. Hauser OF
Helena. and A. M. Hotter. This is one OF
the first mines discovered and seven tons OF
the ore in one shipment produced $lO,Uo
net for the owners. Some picked specl-
mems weighing 800 pounds paid in DIG n
silver $3 per pound. This lead has been
traced and opened for 1000 feet.
The Silver Arrow. owned by Surveyor
General Harris and others, is being worked
by q small force of men, while several men
have just completed a good roadway, ntst
for transporting engine n boiler for new
hoist, and second for hauling away the rich
ore daily extracted.
The Blue Eye, an extension of the Silver
Arrow, and owned by Jacob Graf and
Adolph M%oldsnhausr, is being worked BY q
ANAL force OF men. Rich ores composed
OF brittle, ruby and black s~ulphurites are
produced regularly from a six foot ledge,
The Amazon, under lease to Andrew Mel
son and Peter Deal, has been developed by
q shaft $50 feet deep, BY tunnel 1,OOO feet'
by winze seventy.fvo feet and some stop
ing. Over $15, 600 worth Of ore has been
shipped from this wonderful dyke !2o 1ee'
! wide. A rich strike assayinR $l,loo was
| lately made twenty five feet from grass
roots and 10 widening daily with depth
| The owners are j.. X. Heslett. OF ": A.
| Clark's bank, and Amor shambean. lts q
fortune to both lessons and lessses.
The Columbia is an extension OF the Am
| AEON and carries principally gold ore. specl'
mems running into the thousands, OF DOL
lars. This property is owned by a suttt
stock company. Over $50, 600 worth of ore
has already been shipped. The extension
| of the Columbia is the ~well-known Kirby
from which $780, 600 worth of ore has beer
shipped and money retu1ned TO owners
The vein II eighteen feet wide and free mill
ing gold and silver. This property at tn
3OO-foot level promises to be the Creates
producer in Jefferson county IT not in tht
state OF Montana. Owned by Jacob Graz
ct al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
THE NElHART DISTRICT.

From Every Indication The Output This
Year Will he Very Large.
In a very short space of time sinking will
at the Moul.on which will give
employment to thirty-fve more men or a
total of over ninety directly employed. says
the Neihart Miner. This. of course, il but
a nucleus of what it will be in the very near
future.
There are eight men employed at present
in the Flagstaf and more will be at work
in a short time. The quality of the ore is
moro han good, and az quick as cars can
/ be procured shipping will commence to the
Great Falls smelter. During the closing
| down time the flagstaff continued right
along to ship by z and ia now getting
ready to send out by the carload.
For the last six weeks the Monarch
workers have teen taking out good ore, but
on Sunday night they struck a body of very
rich nineIal which, if it develops as 1t
promises, will leave the owners wealthy
men indeed. There are at present 1900 feet
of tunnels, shafts n raises IN the mine
with fourteen men constantly employed.
As soon a. the railroad is again in opera
ton the Monarch will begin shipping ore.
On Monday work again commenced on
the Florence. On account Of high water
and the railroad washout 1t has been closed
for the last two months, but will be again
ia Iull OtNo l ~ u ~" N~yo IAN 1~AF
ding ore inside of the next ten days. II
took only u little over forty hours to pump
her dry, and the miners are now at work
taking out the waste. For the future they
expect to run night and day for everything
that ia in it.
Mr.. James Chamberlain ia expected III
camp every day from White Sulphu'
Springs for the purpose Of again starting
the Btoadwater group, At the time of the
washout he was fully equipped to work the
mine, but that enterprise like many Others,
had to be postponed until trains were
again running. II is unnecessary for US &c
speak of the present II future prospects
OF this group, they are we'll understood anc
properly appreciated u under the abl'
management of Mr.. Chamberlain full
justice will be lone them.
They are now crosscutting on the 1OO-foo
level in the Queen and expect to strike TIM
lead at a distance of fifty feet. They arr
outing at the rate Of two feet per day. 4
tramway is in course Of construction fion
the mine to the track which will give then
easy facilities towards loading orc on tn
CARS. They expect to be in q position t.
ship fourteen cars Of ore pei week ~ sool
NJ rail Dad communication il established
There arc Mt PRESENT only forty-three mel
employed, but in a short time tho force will
be larRely increased.
Last week u new shaft WAS commenced o.
the south end OF the Empire. where it join
the kespan. und at II depth of ten feet the.
struck ore carrying native silver. Shaft
had been previously sunk ct different point
and now the lead has been shown to b
continuous and it looks as If the Empir
would prove one Of the best properties il
the camp. The principal owners are Dan
can Mcdonald. Jonathan McAsssy and c
p. Downing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

other valuable properties and u 10 also
their intention to do custom work.
The Enterprise mins In Cooke. owned By
@. II. Anderson, IL now working two shifts
and rapidly taking ont ore. u IL q highly
hrRsntifsroua galenA ore and tho Enter
prise sesms likely 10 prove ono Of the rioh-
est mines In Cooke City.
The Boulder camp, about sixty miles
southeast from Livingston, has begun act
lively on tbs summers work. There are nov
some 800 men In the camp, about 40 Of
whom are busy ~ work in tho 1ndepend-
.encs. Hidden Treasure. Poorman, Dixie.
Daisy and Golden Star. The new stamy
mill for the Golden Star 10 IN the ground,
and the stamps will begin dropping u
about ten days.
Altogether Park county will produce
more OF the precious metals in 1892 thar
she hns ever produced since the county
was organized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Programme for the Entertainment b
Helena d Fellows.

Programme for the Entertainment by
Helena Odd Follows.
The following is the programme for the
entertainment to be given by the Helena
Odd Fellows to the members of the sover-
eiRn grand lodge. I. o. y. f., who will pass
through Helena on their way to Portland
Sept. 10: Representatives of the local com
mittss will meet the visiting brothers at
Livingston. The train on its arrival in
Helena will be stopped at tho Northern Pa
ciho depot, instead of the Hotel Broad
water, az previously announced. Bands OF
music will be provided by the local commit
tee. The visitors will be escorted by Pa
trisrchs Militant in carriages to the aud.
itorium, where addresses of welcome will
be delivered by the mayor and governor
and responded to by the grand sire ant
others. Then there will be a drive tt
~Broadwater, where the visitors villa b,
given . complimentary bath. Their specia
train will meanwhile be run to the hotel
and after q bath the visitors will dine OF
board the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
SONS AND
Society Formed 10 P~srpstusts tbs Dssds 9
Fathers MOtheIh

Society Formed 10 Psrpstusts this Dssds Of
Fathers And Mothsts.
A. the time the Pioneer association was
holding its meeting In Judge Hunts do
partmsnt another society Was being formed
In ths same building BY their sons .
daughters. Tho idea was that Of Gan. G.
p. Curtis, who may b. called tho father Of
the movement, The following resolutioiI.
unanimously adopted, will explain tho OBJ
isct OF ths society:
Resolved. That II IL the ssnse Of this
meeting that to psrpetunte the sacrtfces
and heroic virtues Of our parents who
blhzed the trails into this country, we do
here and nov organize a society to be called
the Society OF the sons and Daughters Of
Montana Pioneers.
". @. Whaley was elected temporary
chairman aud Miss Marie L. Klsinsohmidt
temporary secretary. Thu following young
ladies and gentlemen signed the roll Ct
,nemns,ahip; y; g. whaley. Marie =
Burns. Mamie v. Whalsy. Mary Z. Kinda.
Mrs. Marie II. jackson, Miss Il. Heale!v.
Margaret H. Anderson, Sue Wilcox, Mrs. h.
II. Woodbridge, Miss Mona N. Brown. Mae
L. Curtis, Clara Kirksndall. Nettie Red
ding. Bessie Marshall, Mrs. L. G. Anthony.
E E1:. TS' h n'!i,g.f Fran. M'1 i. Ns.,is ddlss'rfs +:
English. Chas. s. Aufiy. Chas. n Reinig.
VIM. B. Thompson. VIM. H.. Cur
tie, Cornelius Hedges. Jr.. j. H.
Ming. g. A. Gilpatrick, !. M. Caven, Theo.
y. K~leinschmidt, BENZ. X. Loeb, Arthur b.
Kleinschmidt. Annie L. Keinig, Harvey N.
English, w. w. Sanford, Alberta Quirk, G.
Il. McKoin. Cecilia MoHugh and Mary
McHugh.
The following permanent Offices were
elected: President, Albert j. Loeb; score
ta,y, Miss Marie l.. Klsinschmidt; treas
urer, Charles F. English; executive COM
mittee, Ed Hoisky. w. G. Whaley. and
Charles Mufiey, and the president and vice
president. The following vice presidents
we,e also named: Beaverhead, A. B.
Brown; Madison. Will Morris; Jefferson,
man; Missoula. Frank Higgins; Lewis and
Clarke. Mrs. Mn.ie H. jackson; Choteau.
@. Wallace Taylor; Silver Bow, G. W.
Clark; Fergus, +. Hamilton; Park, H. @.
Bryan; Cascade, Will Cannon.
The president was authorized to appoint
q committee whose duty it shall be to frame
a constitution and by-laws, to make its re-
port at the next annual meeting of the 60
cietv. which will be held at the same time
a. that of the Pioneers association.
When the Sons and Daughters had COM
pletsd their organization, Col. Curtis con-
Quoted them to Judge Hunts ooutt room,
where they were introduced to the Pioneers.
President Word welcomed them and Presi-
dent Loeb, in a short address, stated tbs
objects of the new society and told what
had been done President Word. in reply,
urged them to keep up the good work. III
Pioneers we're much pleased with the new
organization and received Mr.. Loeb's ad.
dress with much applause. The sons and
Daughters tool seats in the rear OF the Pho
neers and remained until the morning ses'
sion closed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
The Castle Goa, FIo,ds.

TIE CNRtJ0 COMt FIoIHSs "
II Ia o practically dsmonstrassd that
some Of the finest bodies Of coal to be found
in the state lie within . very few miles OF
Castle. says the Castle Reporter. 4 vein Of
about five feet ID exposed three miles south
OF town. About " Give miles east = vein OF
sixteen inches 10 opened at the surface.
Sixteen miles south Hensley. Rhodes d. GO.
south are several locations owned by Boze-
mar parties. The coal fields extend foI
twenty five or thirty miles. and the quality
Of the product ia pronounced by experts Il
equal II not TO excel any other found In thu
state. The surveyed railroad lines rur
within q short distance Of the mines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Boots Got Q

Ono could notice the look of anxiety she
wore as she leaned from the carriage and
n~ervously played with the ribbons that were
tightly reinsd over the spirited horses.
"Oh. dear" she exclaimed. II do hope
Boots win. See they have turned the last
uaarter and the old darling 10 only holding
his own with that powerful looking sorrel.
What if he should lose, l would never get
that $3.50 dress pattern they placed o. ex-
hibition at tho New York Dry Goods Store
to-day. l honestly believe Boots Sees me,
and how mach depends upon his efforts,
See! SOC! she continued excitedly. he il
gaining, gaining, and I will have not only
the beautilul dress, but a choice Of the SIC
garments they received this morning."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
The Southern Cross.

Ia The trial OF the cyanide process in treat
ing ore from the Southern Cross mine al
Gable, managed by Guy x. Piatt. has
proved entirely successful. 80 per cent Of
the assay value Of the mill tailings being
saved, while the ore gave returns Of 80 pei
Cross, leputed to have more ore in sight
and a larger body generally speaking, than
any other gold niue in Montana, lost BY
the ordinary process . large percentage ol
the gold which Hoated of in the tailings
while by the cyanide process II can b.
worked ut a good profit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
PARK COUNTY MINES.

To Try the Cyanide Process-Activlty In
tho Boulder Camp.
Parties who own mines in Cooke City are
Just now very much int ested in the new
cy anids process, which Is soon to be tried
in that camp. A company has been TO: med
for the purpose Of putting in the mill, and
mon are already at work building roads
and getting out timber for that purpose.
The company has leased the Alice 4. and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

Call for Meeting Of Democratic County
ittee.
There will be a meeting of the democratio
county executive committee of Lewis and
Clarke county, in Helena on Saturday.
Aug. 20, 1892, at the rooms OF the Broad
water club. at eight O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose Of issuing a call for the county
convention, and transactinR n other bus
moss that may come before them.
DAVID MARKS, Chairman.
T. E. CRUTCHER. Sec'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Can You Read It?

There may be some mystery
about that sign, but there is moth
ING mysterious about our fine gro
ceries. They r right in quality,
right IN weight, right in every es-
sential that contributes TO the best
service, and they are sold at price
which enables the purchaser to
have the price to buy them. They
include everything, wet and dry,
fresh and prepared, and they in
clude the choicest varieties known
to the trade. You can buy moth
inq from us that you cannot buy
with perfect safety.
--TURNER ~ Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

alton and 4 number Of Sons and Daughters
Of Pioneers had . merry time At Electric
hall last night. AZ 10 o'clock auppsr was
served on the fioor below ths dancing hall
BY Mrs.. Nick FrstE, who wAs assisted by
Sam Henry, OF The Helena. Psterman's
orchestra furnished splendid dance music.
ThS old timers and their young friends had
. very enjoyable time until = iats hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Closing ont sale OF summer goods at The Bee
Hive. summer goods of all kinds must 60.

Odontunder applied tn the gums for
pain less extraction Of teeth. Positively
no pain. DR.. Skimmin, dentist. Sixth ave.
and Main. ='a|tf>.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
just ReCeiVed

just Received
A shipment Of high grade cigars. compris-
ing the famous makes of Seidenberg. Gaia
Garcia, Flor de Teller. clear Aavanas at
Grand Central hotel cigar store.
JAMES ALLAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

Stop at the Silver Bow house, 25 South
Main street, where you can cat a large.
sunny. we'll furnished room cheaper than
any other first clnss nhouse in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
SESSION.

A Supper and Dancing mt Electric Hall
with u Large Attendance.
About LEO members of the Pioneer assooi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

Lady Saxondale and Lady Bess are the latest
issues Of the Court of London series. The Bee
Hive has the complete line at SOC per volume.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

Private school In shorthand and type
writing. len PitmRn system taught.
Mary Il. Jackman, As Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

New books by the best authors at popular
prices at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

Butcher Il Bradley'e low prices for the best
line Of ladies' and children's hosiery are the talk
of the town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

Butcher & Bradley turn their backs to no one
in low prices, they lead all the time.
New veilings. r~uohings and ribbons at The Bee
Hive at bedrock prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05
VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY >,

the picturesque appearance of the SaNtons
river at that point. II will be a great adj
vantage to all the citizens of Westminster
aside from the inducement to build at that
point, in Obviating the extremely steep hills
for freighting between the two places
The foundations are nearly complete now.
the bridge is being manufactured, and it is
expected that it will be in place during the
present month, but probably not open for
travel before April /. The stone work is
being done under the direction of John \.
Thwing, formerly a foreman OF Moore,
Arms e Thompson.
The second anniversary of the formation
Of the Christian Endeavor society of our
village was observed last Friday afternoon
and evening, and proved to be a very en-
ioyable affair Invited guests were present
from Springfield, Chester Westminster
SaXtons River Ludlow and Walpolc. The
sessions opened at , o'clock with a praise
service led by Chas. II. Sawyer, followed
by words of welcome by Miss Alice Shaw,
the president Of the local society, respond
ed to 10y Principal Sherman of Ludlow
Mrs. Moon of SaXtOns River read an eX-
cellent paper on "Christian unity follow
ed by general discussion. A paper en-
titled "The relation of Christian EndeavOr
to the township by Rev. Mr.. Thomas of
Ludlow, was replete with suggestions of
value to the workers in every community.
Ethel Fullerton had paper on "Our Junior
society," The question box was presided
over by Rev. Mr.. Fullerton. Supper was
served in the yestry TO nearly 200, of which
about One-half We're from out of town. At
the evening session the praise service was
led by f. G.. Osgood, and the address Of
the evening was by President Mcmillan of
the state society, which had been looked
forward to with much anticipation by those
who had heard him at similar meetings
elsewhere, and whose anticipation was not
disappointed He is very popular with all
those who are interested in the work in
our locality. A large attendance was pres
ent through the session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Charlotte f. Miller has returned
from llolyOke, Mass.
Mrs. Jason Gorham is i'll from a severe
attack of sciatic rheumatism.
There is to be a concert, given by the
singing school under the charge of Mr.
llemenway on Tuesday evening of the
coming week. The johnson brothers are
expected to give their assistance.
\ young man, Wilkes Grow. grandson
of Mrs. VIM. II. Hitchcock, in charge of
her farm for few months past, mysteri-
ously disappeared on Wednesday, Jan. p.
He went to Bellows Falls with a frkin Of
butter, which he disposed of at Towns
hotel, receiving in payment Il - gold piece.
He did not return at night as was expect
ed. His team was found the next day at
livery stable. hut no trace of the young
man has been discovered. \ similar piece
of money was taken at the depot that day.
and it is generally believed that he took
the cars. Dispatches We're sent to all his
relatives to whom it was thought he might
have gone, but none had seen him. lie
took nothing with him when he left to in
dictate any design Of leaving, except that
he collected part Of what was due him for
chopping wood for F. g. Campbell and -
from Henry Crowel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

Mrs. Eliza Meacham of New Haven has
gwen the Congregational church at that
place 5000 TO be held in trust, the society
receiving the income annually.
Pierre Lorillard, the noted tobacconist
and turfman, is to dispose of his great
stock farm in New Jersey and the sale of
his famous racers will follow. This proba-
bly, means Mr.. Lorillard's retirement from
the turf.
A despatch from Astoria, Ore, states
that the British ship Ferndaie went ashore
near Gray's Harbor, and that 20 of the
crew, including the officers, were drowned.
Three OF the men escaped, being washed
ashore on pieces of wreckage.
The noted Grand Central hotel in New
York is to be closed, as it is not a GOOD
paying property. The assassination of
James Fisk in this house by Edward :
Stokes did more than anything else to make
it famous. Aside from having been Tho
scene OF this tragedy, the Grand Central
motel was always remarkable for its size
having $50 rooms, with accommodations
Tor 1900 guests. 1t was opened in $50
The building cost 81 800, 900 and the fur.
nlshlngs S5OOOOO more. The front eleva-
ton Is OF marble and the BUILDING is IN
stories high. The 10 floors contain q total
OF 3oOOOO square feet of surface. ITpon
them are seven acres of carpets and one
acre of marble thing. There are 2OOO doors
IN the hotel, 80 halls, six parlors and six
dining rooms. ''N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05
I.gan Not so Bad Aner All.

\ Valparaiso despatch of Wednesday
says There has been an entire change in
public feeling toward Mr. Egan in Chill
since the settlement of the diplomatic tan
giles that have been disturbing the relations
of the two countries. His attitude seems
now to be better understood, and his ser
vices in protecting many prominent mem
bers of the congressional party from the
vengeance of the late dictator and in grant
ing an asylum to the refugees who sought
the American legation after the downfall of
Balmaceda, are now generally recognized
as having been both humane and proper.
Eduardo Matte, who is now president of
the chambe.' of deputies, and many others
whose lives We're saved by Minister Egan
during Balmaceda's dictatorship, favor his
retention here as the American minister -