davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30

The same old methods, the same old
manipulation and trickery will prevail
until, if by lucky chance, the people are
enabled to make a clean sweep and thus
inaUgurate new order of things.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

"Sho's " live-d' co'ploxion kims
aftah IL blood-what's dis he--a-
beautiful co'pleriOn guaranteed if d
blood am pure! Befo' d Lo'd dat
am salvation fo' Aunt Sophy."
All we claim for it is an unequaled
remedy to purity the blood and in.
vigoratc the liver. Attic year round
you can depend on DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puriiier
sold through druggists. No matter
how many doses of other medicines
are offered for dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on a
peculiar plan, and You only pay for
Me good you get.
Can you ask more?
Golden Medical Discovery" is "a
concentrated vegetable extract, put
up in large bottles contains no al
cohol 10 inebriate, no syrup or sugar
TO derange digestion is pleasant to
the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
The Discovery" cures all Skin
affections, and kindred ailments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
OVER 100000 INVOLVED.

Contest Over 10 WIN and Hints That the
TeStator Was Murdered.
DENVER, March o.-The heirs of the late
Simon Black of this city havo filed an ac-
ton in the United States court charging
Flora, his wife, with destroying a will for
over 81 COX. 600 by which they would have
been greatly benefited, and also strongly
intimating that Black was foully dealt
with at the time of his death. Suspicious
circumstances attended his entire sick
ness by reason of his wife refusing admis-
sion TO any person interested In him. The
estate is located in Denver and involves
some OF the choicest property,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
EcrtiliZcrs for LAWNS.

The very common practice of covering
city lawns with barnyard manure is dis
agreeable alike to the occupants Of the
home rs well rs passers by. G. NJ.
Hooker thinks that it is very queer, after
taking so much time and labor to make
. good green lawn eight months of the
year, the contents of the barnyard should
be dumped upon it to remain there the
rest of the twelvemonth. He affirIns
that If the owners who do this should
practice instead dressing their lawns
with unbleached ashes and nitrate Of
soda it would keep fertility and offend
no one,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
Carpenter Go.
TO OUR PUBLIC

showing of Fine Custom Par
lor Furniture. We are receiv-
ing daily many compliments
i'll this department.
One large room full Of
Dining Room Furniture.
One large room full of Cab
met and Mantel Folding Beds.
One large room devoted to
Office furniture of every de-
scription.
Our department of Brass
bedsteads, so styles to choose
from.
One entire room for the dis
play of Wakeheld's Rattan
Furniture.
The Chamber set depart
ment more than doubled it's
former size. To see one hun
dred chamber sets all set up,
is q rare chance for every
buyer to get suited.
One room especially for
Baby Carriages, upwards Of
one hundred styles to select
from.
The Kitchen furnishing,
Crockery, China, Glassware
and Lamp department greatly
enlarged and stocked with
new goods.
We have a treat for you in
store--now in values-later a
kind of house warming to cele-
brate our progress and our
Spring opening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

OUR PUBLIC: That is the
people interested III our store
and it's life. The past Jam
nary and February we have
been Growing, Increasing and
Enlarging in all our depart
ments. Our carpet hall has
been doubled in size, and we
intend to do the carpet busi-
ness of Pawtucket and vicin-
ity. We shall show an i'm
mense stock of Wiltons, Mo
quettes, Brussels, Tapestry
and Ingram Carpets in all the
latest styles and best makes.
Our Drapery department has
been moved to the second floor
occupying four times the
space of the old room. We
show the new spring styles in
Fine Lace, Silk and Chenielle
Curtains, all kinds of drapery
poles and trimmings and fur
niture coverings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
nic Nancy Cor Hnrsefiesh.

FRANKLIN, PA. March 9.-Mller 81 Sibley
have sold to j. NJ. Forbes Of Boston a
2year-year old and yearling flly by St.
Bel, for $4,000 and 5000, respectively.
They have also sold TO A. Smith McCann
OF Lexington. KY, the Electioneer stallion
May King. 2.23 l-2. for $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
A slight Change.

OTTAWA, March 0.-In the house Of COM
mons Mr.. Tupper introduced an act re-
specting fishing vessels of the United
States. This is renewal Of the modus
yivendi aud only differs from the former
act by giving the governor general In
council power TO declare against the
vivend In force yearly instead Of annually
introducing an act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
MRS. E. E. POTTER,

B2i Main street, Odd Fellow-' Building nprs
20 inform the ladies Of this city that .he IL
TIE only authorized person or agent for tie
City OF Pawtuckct or the Blackstone Valley
10 sell the ~ 4. Taylor system Patterns,
Models and the Bonton hooks. Patterns
ent while you wait from The latest Looks.
Tho system Taught dnv or tNrfi"-, Pay 20
you Learn. One dollar down su'i ono lollaI
vCet Thorough instruction. iEu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
Microscopic Wonders.

Tho microscope has revealed many
wonders, among others that the com
mon caterpillar has 1900 muscles in his
body; that the drons bees eyes each
contain 1900 mirrors, and that the
large, prominent eyes Of the brilliant
dragon fies are each furnished with
2s,cn0 polished lenses. Now York Jour
paI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
Carried The Same Kpif. CO Years.

4 Portland man has knife that he
has carried for the past sixty-nine years.
We are willing TO wager that he never
pa cd much OF that time around q
newspaper Office, where he had to loan
thG! knife for sharpening pencils. -
Bansor (Mc. Commercial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
IoveIl Wife Murderer Dead.

LOWELL, Mass, March 0. Edward s.
Drew, the murderer OF his wife, died yes.
day at the city farm. He did not tell why
he did the deed but admitted that he shot
his wife. Drew maintained stolid in
difference, showing neither pain nor re-
morse, and remained quiet up 10 death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

The wind known as the khaInsin
blows for fifty days in Egypt, beginning
with April 30 or 30 The word khainsin
IL from the Arabic and means fifty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
NO LONGER HUNG UP.

Dennis Reagan Asks for His Share of the
Team Drill Money.
Dennis Reagan, who. with William Page,
was awarded fourth place in the drilling
contest during the mining congress, has
concluded shat he would like to have his
part of the $500 check which has been hung
up in the hands Of Secretary Brown on 40
count Of the Butte and Leadville people
not being able to arrange their differences.
Page and Reagan, the Butte team. drilled a
hole which the judges, after two measure
ments, declared to be 81 GIG inches.
with = hole which the judges measured az
81 1l-16 inches. These two drills were en-
titled to third and fourth moneys. The
Butte team, however. had had surveyors
clean out the two holes Of all dust and other
foreign substance and remsasure them.
The surveyors made them each 81 l1-16
inches. When the time came to award the
prizes the judges stated these facts, and
said they left it to Butte the and
Leadville teams to decide whether they
would drill of for the 800 difference be-
tween third and fourth money, or divide
the difference. Tit Butte team declined to
accept fourth money without q redrilling.
anything but third money, claiming that
the judges measurements we're as fair for
one as for the other. The $500 was there
fore loft with the committee. Reagan now
writes to Secretary Brown that he and Rea-
gan are no longer partners, and that he has
made up his mind to accept his share of tho
$500 for fourth place. Tho certified cheok
for the 500 has been sent to George Irwin
II. of Butte, who will turn it over to Rea-
gan and Page a. soon As the latter signifies
his intention to accept. The check for
$500 for third place will DO given to NJ. h.
keefe, who returns to Colorado in a few
days, and who will hand it to Myers and
Dwyer. of Leadville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
TIE MINES Of MONTANA.
1homas Coonsy Reports Big Placer
Discovery Over in Ava
lanche Gulch.
Twenty Feet In an Old River Bed
and no Bed Rock
Yet
Pr~eious Otsnes Found Over in jefferson
County aad Prospecting for Dia-
nonAs Commenced.

Thomas Coonev. an old time miner and a
prosperous ranchmAn in the Missouri val
ley. was in the city yesterday to tell his
friends OF a big placer discovery near the
head Of Avalanche gulch. Mr.. Cooney has
been probably working placer ground
there for some years with several partners.
He has control over a good supply OF water
and the money has come fairly easy. A
short time ago he commenced prospecting
further up the eulch and as a result I'M
covered ground which he believes ia the
greatest find since the early day discover
les. Mr.. Cooney hae sunk twenty feet with
out finding bed rock. while the extent IL
not known. Mr.. Cooney says there IL
enough Of it to keep al army OF men ~
work for forty years. 1t Is apparently an
old river bed. 1t il full Of great Soulders
and gravel. Mr.. Cooney says that the
work done thus far shows that the ground
ia very rich and that the gold runs even.
He brought in a pocketful of nuggets from
the ground yesterday. He owns the CON
trolling interest and ia negotiating Tor the
sale toa syndicate. Tho property will be
examined by the company's e1-
psrts next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
PRECIOUS STONES IN JEFFERSON.
Topas and Opais Found and a Scare
Underway for Diamonds.

Topas and. op.ts Found and a Search
Underway for Diamonds.
Messrs. r. NJ. Brooke. A. j. White. DR..
Brooke and j.. j. Will. all own eight claims
"a - acres each between the Jefferson and
Ypestone rivers. about tour miles from
Pipestone Springs, snys the Inter Noun
tain. Tho ground has been located for
gold and precious stones, and the encour-
agement received from the small amount
OF work performed leads the owners to be-
lieve that they possess valuable property.
The locations were made last March and
the stones taken from the ground since that
New York, to be cut. They are pronounced
tirst-class topaz, opals and amethyst, and
some beautiful specimens of moss agate
have also been discovered. Besides these
tones the ground contains = peculiar blue
quartz sand, which resembles silica and 10
believed to DO suitable for the production Of
plate glass or frst-class pottery.
Some time ago the company secured the
services OF Ed. Wilkins, who has had sew
eral years experience in the Kimberly
South Africa. diamond fields. He thinks
shat the prospects are very encouraging for
Che discovery Of large quantities of pre-
cious stone The African diamonds are
found in blue quartz sand formation sim
liar to that Of the Pipestone county, al
though the most precious stones are found
in a limestone formation.
The of the property intend to
actively prosecute the search for stones
the coming summer, nj to this
purpose several shafts will be Junk to as
certain the depth at which the gems are
located.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Preparing to Start Up the Works In Full

Preparing to Start Up tho Works in Full
Blast.
A walk around the works of the Boston
" Montana company shows that prepsra-
tions have been made to start up the works
full Elast very Boon, says the Great Falls
Leader. Hitherto what work has been NC
cOmpllahed Rt tho concentratOr and smel-
ter has been largely of an Apartments
nature. aud advantage has been taken of
the lull In work occasloned by washouts on
the Montana Central to make what slters-
tons aud improvements wore necessary 70
start up with a full force III these depart-
ments. The are about fifty cara Of ore
from Butte now on the way to the suuelt.r
and operations on q larger scale will soon
commence.
The foundation FOR the new refinery is
now completed and yesterday afternoon
word was commenced on the brick walls,
The building will be 1Ilxl7O and will he
completed this season and equipped with
machinery. 80 that operations can com
mence in this department OF industry Ly
winter.
The silver smslter will also start up in a
short time with a full force of men. lbev
have been delayed bv she failure of railway
communication with tie west. from which
they receive ores which are necessary to
smell with the refractory ores of Nelhart
and Barker, and also the failure of rail
communication with those points in the
Belt mountains. The first difficulty bas
now been remedied and the latter aoon will
be, no that the silver smelter ia likely to be-
in active operation very soon.
Little Chicago, as the collection Of shacks
and shanties below the Fifteenth stree,
bridge il called, 10 growing to the mapni,
tnde OF . village. A new shanty crises OF
1hs river bank almost every day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
IN DEER LODGE COUNTY.
The Royal Company Putting in = New
Stamp Mill,

The Royal Company Putting in . Now
Stamp Mill.
William HYDE lately returned from q
visit to the Royal gold mine, situated about
four miles southeast from Medhurst, or
eight miles from the PhillipsburR branch
railroad, and about half a mile below the
summit on the west side of the mountain
that overlooks Gold creek and Rock Creek
lake, and only about five miles from the
latter place. says the Silver State. Bennett
and Turney own several claims running to
the summit and beyond in an eastsrly and
westerly direction. with veins eighteen to
twenty-five feet wide of free gold and sil-
YER ores.
About $4,000 was gotten from 300 tons
of the Royal ore run through a Hunting
ton mill last fall. and the company are now
putting up . new stamp mill with a capac-
ity of twenty-five stamps. The old mill
will be used below On tailings, besides sew
eral frue
Mitchell d Mussi0brod own interests in
three claims to the south of the Royal,
which are said to be as good. and they are
the richest discoveries made since the
Granite lead was found.
From there Mr.. Hyde went to the Mount
Powell mine, about four miles to the south
west across the country. This mine was re-
GENTLY purchased for about 800, 900 bv a
wealthy 81. Louis company. 1t was form
erly known as the Bradley and Sullivan
mine. II is 5000 feet above sea level and ia
situated about one and a half miles from
the head of the south fork of the Boulder,
and in the rear of the mountain that encir-
Giles three lakes that form the northwest
fork of Race Track creek. They have 800
feet of tunnel, and crossouts have been
made through three veins that are said to
be 100 feet wide. of good free milling gold
and silver ore. Six miles of road has inst
been surveyed, and work was expected to
commence on it as soon as their newly
elected officers arrived, and they were ex-
pected daily.
During the month of May 800 car loads OF
merchandise, lumber and salt passed over
the Philipsburg branch railroad, for min
ing camps In that neighborhood.
The new concentrated at the Monarch
mine, near E%lliston. is now running, and
shipments will be made from Eliiston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
OUT GOES GREAT FALLS.
The Prairie City Ball Team Has
Oflcially Left the Montana
State League.
Third and Fourth Money on the
Team Drill to Be
Claimed.
Daly's Great PAGER to 20 Against
Her Record on the Anaconda

The Great Falls base ball club was not
running a bluff On the people Of tho Prai-
rie city when ID announced ita intention %
drop out Of the Montana league. lit was
= bluff Il didn't 20. The club asked the
through the second series. The townsits
company put down its name for $40. This
was enough in one way, bui not enough in
another. II was not enough to hold out
hopes Of raising the $4,000. 1t was enough
to throw . dampsner on the enterprise and
suggsst that it was time TO quit. And quit
they did. Great Falls was scheduled to
play in Helena to-day and tomorrow. The
following Saturday and Sunday Helena
was TO have played in Great Falls. Helena
is thas Knocked out Of four games. unless
Anaconda will take the vacant place. This
will not be SO easy now as il would
have been had Great Falls given moro
warning OF her intentions. and then held
on long enough to dispose of her team.
Now the team is disbanded and some Of the
players have been signed by Butte and Mis-
sonia. Should Anaconda or any other
place desire to come in now the players still
out of a job might form a nucleus for a
club. II no town wants the vacancy An
other club will very likely have to be
dropped, as the association cannot arrange
a schedule with i've clubs. Secretary
Muth, of the Helena club, tried to brace
Great Falls Mp to stay with the association
until the club could be located in some
other town. but his repeated dispatches for
the past two days met with no response.
Helena had an opportunity to send it, club
to Ogden or to have the Ogden club here
to-day and Tomorrow, but could make
no arrangements ON account Of the absence
of official information regarding Great
Falls intentions. The official information
came yesterday from President Cowan, OF
Butte. The Helena club will get up an ex-
game to-day with a picked nine
consisting largely Of what professional
players happen to be in town and out of a
Job.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Knights Templar Excursion,

The Union Pacific system is making ex-
tsnsivs preparations to carry excursionis.s
from Aontana 10 Denver, or account of tho
meeting Of the Trisnnial Conolavs. Knights
Tsmplar, at Denver, Aug. 9. The rates will
be SO very low that none should fail TO Jake
advantage Of this opportunity to see the
Queen City of the west and surrounding
country. All railroads in Colorado will
make excursion rates from Denver to all
points of interest in Colorado, including
Pixies Peak, during the months of August
and September.
Is to Aug. 10. inclusive, good for return
until Oct. 10; $685. for the round trip.
r. l.. LoMAx, H.. o. WILSON,
q. p. d 4. A., +. d L. A..
Omaha. Neb. Helena. Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
YOlo Maid Against Her Record.

On Monday next at the Anaconda track.
Marcus Days great pacing mare. Yolo
Maid. will 90 against her record of 2:12.
The association offers q purse of $3.50 for
the successful outcome of the trial. 1t il
hoped that Yolo Maid will suocsed in low
ering her record. Should she not do 20,
however, it is possible she may make
another effort later ON At the Helena race
track. The Anaconda Racing association
has shown itself ono of the most liberal in
the west. Its attraction for Monday out
does all its previous efforts. and will nc
doubt. attract a big crowd from outside
cities. The liberality of Anaconda's bic
men can bo shown now IL they will enter
the Montana Baseball league and I'LL the
gap caused by Great Falls dropping out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Arrivals At The Helena.

Geo B Cramer, Phila- L E Snider, Helena
delphia l. Hults. Chicago
W Ii Jordan, England John z Jordan, Eng
) Wallace, oan land
Francisco c A Diamond, st JOS
Joy Comstock. Helena eph
T n Garfield, San James IngersolI. Seat
Francisco tie
II ) Johnson, Omaha J { kraemer. Butte
J s Oliphant, Chicago T G Stewart, Starting
R Il crawford, Ster- Ill
ling. Ill l. Dee, renver
oeorse l. Ramsey, Geo Spangenburg. Bos-
BOZenan ton
" II Nanamaker, Phil Mrs Wanamaker. Phil
~adelphia adelphia
Miss Aottle Ollln, Pu- Mrs d Il Bricker. Buttr
eblo, Col j = Goldsmith, St Paul
J t. johnson, st Louis J w Ashley MarvsviI a
+ l. Nhltmore. Marys- vile
vile - L d Weed, Helena
MISS sAllls shallmiller, Miss Jennie Hamman,
ohlo Lansing
Jas + Hunnewel. Ro,ton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
The New Msrch ants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel com
Iany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception OF guests. Rooms
will DO offered to transient guests at $1.25
per day tparlor floor, 81 per day tthird
fioor), Is cents per day Fourth floor. E1-
TIA for mors than one occupant. All mod
ern Improvement. steam heat, electric
hight. return electric bell call system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exelusivsly through
ont the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room. ciRar stand and palatiai bar
Der shop on frst floor.
~DININGROOM ~RE-OPENED.
The diningroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared TO fur
nish board. Meals 80 cents. Board 81 per
week. Tickets, twsnty-one meals. s..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

TORONTO. July 22.-This evening a nun
Der OF men working on q new railway
bridge, on the outskirts Of the city, were
prscipitsted to the tracks. twenty feet be-
low. through a collapse in the timbers. D..
O'Brien. foreman. and W. p. Boyle we're
fatally injured and several others seriously
hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Arrivals at the Grand Centra,

\ Nathan San Fran Pierce j Kelly, City.
CISCO II X BUSHNELL.
u Mclaughlin, LIVING a Seaton. Newton, Kan
ston. L 4 Pomeroy. Grand
a RAIDER. fremont. q. Rapids, Mich,
Geo Seymer, Seymer A J Mathesou, Ana
lark. cUnda
J p Philips. Anaconda. A frseborn, Butte.
WIN ljonSlas' Sat John Lrassey, Philips
AXE lty. burg.
Fred thomas Philips George Lemen, Philips
hnrK. burg.
II NJ Mailman, Chicago II + Tinkston, Butte.
An 81 hop, MarysVillo Mrs. flersaIl. Logan.
Iro II byrnes, 81 Johns, } 3 Sandiord, Iiegan.
n t' nm. Morris, foulder.
rdnk r WOOD, bn't". WIN SchermerhOrn
Joe Mci)unald. Burke, Chicago.
IDA "a Carbis. Marys-
" G. hiIl",te, Dearborn vile.
Jon Itumplng, Mary-- W NJ WOODBRIDGE. Bloss-
Vile. burg.
Court Sheriff wife and p heeaey. ST Panl.
family, I anyon Ferry Mrs kobt Suitb and
jas NAsisy, De4Anlar, two children, City.
ia Frank ltossb.rg, Wickes
Cr Lowell, chirngo. John Gleason Vol
} d inn. LIVINGSTON. resk,
L Eiale, Ilmlni. CT link. Roz.tpan.
J II siApsou. Mary Mrs. Simpson. Marys
vile. ,ille
Mn oyne, RiIninL j L Howe. Portland.
levin lrpy. NJ idnight Il VI Calkins, Grea
.AIarm' Co. fnlla,
y J k'lkaan. !hira-". r hammond, Grea
! I Hathaway, Missoula Falls.
Ihos Goody. TT Benton l. d Fullener. Sa
/ Il illialns, San Fran Francisco.
CISCO,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

WARNING-KATIE KURTH, HAVING LEFT
w my bed and board, without just cause or
provocation. the public arc hereby warned
against selling her any goods or wares or giving
sible for any debts contracted by her.
CHAS. KURTH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Alhsrt Ross has just published his latest novel
entitled. why 1 Nm Single" The sale of his
novels has been Unprecedented, sales to da to be
ing over bcO,W0 coples. For sale at the Boo Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Robert and Ernest Soften, wealthy mer-
chants OF New York, are supposed 10 have
been drowned by the oapsizing of a napths
launch of Long Beach.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Legal blanks At this Office.

The Bee Hive makes a special annonnceme n
in to-day's issue which will be of interest TO tn 81
patrons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Morning Star Lodge No. 8. A. E.A AM

Meets second and fourth SATURDAY..
A regular communication OF Tho sbove
named lodge will take place at Masonic
~ Temple. corner Of Broadway and jackson
\strcets, this evening at 500 O'clock. All
members are ex pected TO be prompt in attendance.
and sojoufning brethren are cordially invited.
TOO WM. IL. mCCANN. W. II,