davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
HISTORY o. j RING

esaases - : Jewel 0wasa - - nunus
- Wstisngsss's Bssthsrss ust6s.
A gentleman well known II bugd-
qes circles a. bold speculntur =
one of the regular cusfomerD IL
well known money lender 81 this
t5ty. and his usual pl4las 3 Z ring.
which the proprietor offered to show
70 the reporter.
The manager to0k the Newspaper
man to the outer room and. opening
= nafnm0tb szafe. pulled out drawer
after drawer full Of jeweIry watches,
rhalnA earrings and the thousand
md ono varieties u the jewelers.
Ut each with 4 tag attached ana :
number corresponding with The num-
Der opposite the name Of the owner
IN the big book kept for that purpuse.
After selecting little box the man
ager resumed his seat and nail:
This ring has a history and 70.
mantle one- II has been pledged
numberless times and the owner
would not sell it for any price on 10
count Of its history. which be ms -
lated to me infinitely several times,
and which | know to be authentic ii
every particular lean give names,
except in later generations just Is b
has told me.
Charles Carroll, Of Carr0Iltou. one
Of the signes Of tho Declaration .of
independents, had two beautiful
n 4 -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
1ne eeooAa.

..r dIed last night; his sou
49, g., % % God and said:
VIZ ,,s rpcsIIed: forgive 4. Lord;
1e sssa from wan, Of bread"
I's ~ Low can this thing bef
nv saints on earthl and they
~ y sursly sIccorsd thee"
n, saints. Q, Lord" the bessar aid
p4,ss Idly lives Of prayer;
,haIl they know u such ~ wei
Il pgIe perish unaware
-, s,riys TO save olir wicked souls
i ~ A. them for the sky;
Aans,bIle. not having bread 70 eat
ss Gtorglvej our bodies die"
-, ,be Lord God spake Out OF heaven
la = rrath and angry pain:
q men for whom my Son bath died,
~ son hath lived in vain"
ARTHUR symons in wornan's World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
No Gun for Him.

The Italian who comes to America
does not adopt any new idea in the
matter of weapons, but clings peril
naciously to his stiletto. In the city
of Philadelphia within three years this
weapon has been used in over sixty in
stances, and wherever it has been used
against a revolver it has always won.
Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
PROGRESS M AR.



The Evolution u the Artistic senss in -
Race-1sefisionss Ps<t
The history Of the development 81
the artistic sense in the race is quite g
surprising as that Of the evolution 81
any other faculty or power, or Of any
great movement that may have had
centuries for its elimination. The
student Of art. commencing with prim-
tive forms as discovered in the re-
mains Of Oriental cities, and passing
through the cultured period Of Greece
to the dominancy Of medieval inn
agery and on to the present time, viii
be struck with the advantages Of each
succeeding period. and the complete
triumph Of taste in our latest civiliza-
tons.
Primitive art in Egypt, Assyria and
Phnnicia, with its grotesque images
and incongruous ideas of beauty.
served to excite the fears Of the people.
developing all the superstition Of
which they were capable, and thus be-
came the source. not Of moral educa-
ton but of degradation and oppression
Of the intellectual life.
Religion was not the mother OF su-
perstitious art, for the latter really
preceded the former, and became the
mother Of the superstitious symbols Of
religion In this way the msthetical
principle, unframed and without sub
jective strength, ran to objective
forms that discredited it, and really
perverted the religious principle itself.
With the development of refined
aesthetics among the Greeks religion
had another chance Of expressing It,
self, but while primitive art tinctured
religion with superstition. Grecian ari
corrupted il, and in time extinguished
its open manifestation. As neither
the one nor the other in any way a.
sisted in the publication Of religion OF
the assertion Of its teachings, Christi
anity finally appropriated it. and ha,
both borrowed from it its entertaining
power and conferred upon it its ap
prevail and benediction.
At the present time art stands alone
it is not the handmade of religion, mol
is it related to religion any more thar
it is to civilization. In this isolated
condition it may be better viewed ant
estimated than when vitality related t.
a particular religion or a particular
form of civilization II is now in bon
dage to nothing. but is seeking chan
mel of its own. form and an expires
sion that must distinguish it from al
associated developments of the art lifi
in man. Free from the direction o
religion it is not particularly directin,
or aiding religion. but is developing
itself in spontaneous forms accordin,
to its constitutional vigor, and witt
reference TO no ends but art itself, ex
cept the great end of all conservin,
forces-the education of the race.
| Art is not for religion. but for itself
and to be judged by what it is in il
self. unrelated to other things. Thu
its perfection, or imperfection, will b
determined, not By its relation to re
ligion, but by its own potencies an,
the ends il serves in human society
1t has outgrown primitism. culture
paganism and Roman Catholic ind
vidualism; and. being free. like com
merce, philosophy and social stats
tics, it should powerfully aid the rae
in culture, refinement and progression
Methodist Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
4 volu..,.ov, vv,,,. @,

quantfy OF work produced dur
s ns SINGULAR existence, from the
.'l's wnen De Quincy first began, nm
- Mte' 70 write for publication,
80 very large As collected by the
auu y : nled fourteen volumes. The
I'M 'a'on was subsequently enlarged
- sixteen and the contents Of each
une nave been very considerably
nesea- But this printed and re-
'n'eu 'oIai' 20 far as can be judged
~ ne Vuinceys own assertions, and
III tne observations OF those who
we're acquainted with him Nobody can
De id to have known bim} dur;n0 h;a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
A regular industry is being started IN

A regular industry is being starteo u,
this country in the manufacture oil
gearing for electric railways out OF raw
hide. 1t is preferred to metal, as II
makes far less noise and wears better
The material is said to finish up in the
working as well as metal The use Oh
this material indicates that very severe
strains are brought TO bear upon coss
NOT CAPABLE, if of metal, of standing the
stress
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
I'm Great Demand.

AZ have no use for man VINO hes'
remarked an editor.
.swelI. have" reioined a puonsner'
.1f YOU know good liar send him TO
me The Haggard school of noveiisfs
nasds fresh lood-"-Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12

The Carthagenians were the first 10
introduce a stamped leather currency.
Leather coins with silver nail driven
through the center were issued in France
BY King John the Good IN 1904
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12
No. 20 Obtain Information.

.sThere is family living at no ana q.
twant 70 know something about them
.sWhy don't you go there ana MAKE
your inquiriesT
..That would be little indelicate,
.sTbat's true. Well, then. go to the
next door neighbor and you WIN nno
ont all about them. Boston Courier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12

81 have an idea that Bagsby is some
thing of a liar himself"
.sWhat makes you think that
..Well he says he has trick aos
that will perform his tricks when they
have cornpany."-New York Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12

Mr.. Humble-To err is human, to
forgive is divine.
Mr.. Haughtier-Did you say Ito
forgive is divinei
Former-I did.
Iatter--Aheml Then ] suppose |
must forgive you.-Chicago Tmea
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12

Son-The boss told me today that he
didn't know what he would do without ma
Father-Thst was nice What did you
says
Son-Asked for Q rajss.-Epoch-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12

Higher In Patent Leather.
~You keep s. shosst"
~Yes.n
~In patent leathers"
"Yes; but we charge % for our 8 pat
snts- "-Hsrper's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-12


The Empress Victoria, wife Of the
late Emperor Frederick Of Germany,
has always been a careful and keen
eyed disciplinarian in domestic life.
She notices the slightest variation in
the dress of q housemaid as quickly -
she used to detect a fault in her chill
dren, and Furnishes one as inexorably
as the other. Prince Henry, the
brother of the present emperor, had,
when small boy. the greatest objec-
ton to his daily bath, and the nursery
became every morning the scene Of 4
vigorous and fearful struggle on his
part against tubing
His mother tried in vain to persuade
him that baths were inevitable, and
that he must submit to them; but she
finally gave the nurse orders one
morning to let him have his own way.
Prince Henry, confident that he had
gained a remarkable victory, was ex-
ultant, and when lie set oat for his
morning walk took no pains to con-
ceal his triumph He INDUCED in
sundry taunting remarks to his attend
ants; but on returning home he was
surprised to notice that the sentinel al
the gate did not present arms as be
passed
On reaching he palace he found a
second sentinel equally remiss, and
knowing as well as any of his
punctilious military race what was
due to his rank, the little fell
low walked up to the man and
asked, severely: DO you know who
I amir YES, Hoheit," said the SEN
tinel, standing motionless- who am
II" "Prinz Heinrich" why don't
you salute, thenf" Because we do
not present arms to an unwashed
prince, " replied the sentinel, who had
received his orders from the princes
mother. The little fellow said not q
word, but walked on, bravely winking
back the two big tears which filed his
eyes Next morning. however, he
took his bath with perfect docility, and
was never known to complain of il
again San Francisco Argonaut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

At st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
on Broadway Sunday Afternoon.
The membars Of the supreme lodge OF
the A. O. U. w. and other members of the
order attended the memorial services at st.
Paui's on Broadway yesterday afternoon in
honor Of deceased members of the A. o. U.
W. Biographical sketches of deceased breth-
rem were made. Among those who spoke
were Rev. W.. Warne Wilson, of Detroit,
and representatives from Texas and New
York. M ~ "
The churches were we'll attended at the
morning and evening services. Rev. W..
Werne Wilson occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening at St. Peters Epis-
copal chu, ch. Rev. j. g. Tate, of Nebraska,
another member of the supreme lodge
preached at the First Presbyterian church
at both morning and evening services. DR..
Vincil, of St. Louis. preached at the Grand
street Methodist church in the morning and
Rev. A. G. Bane, of Oakland, CAL, in the
evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Four arrests we're made yesterday by the
police. They were for minor offences.
A Montana Central locomotive ran off the
track Yesterday while switching west OF the
city.
The usual large crowd went out to the
hotel Broadwater and the natatorium yes
terday ate noon and evening.
The Northe n Pacific Express Company is
contemplating a savings bank system in
connection with It's express business.
David Barker has returned to Neihart.
lie brought some ore from the Benton
mine which assaced $50 ouncss to the ton
mud Melted $24, 151.
A meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Art
Society of Temple Emanuel will be held at
the residence of M s. Edward Zimmerman,
122 Fifth avenue, at 2:30 p. M. to-day.
Especial meetiug of U. $. Grant Camp
No. l, Sons of Veterans, was held at Grand
Amy hall on Pa k avenue yesterday after
noon to appoint COMMITTEES and make fur
ther arrangements for the national encamp-
ment.
A fair-sized audience was at Ming's opera
housa last night to witness the feats of
Brown, the mind reader. He attempted
thought reading by a wire from the gallery
to the stage. This was the frat time in a
month hat the experiment failed. The
rest Of the programme was given as adver-
tised and was interesting.
The police force now have the assistance
of a II. ysnr-old detective who is o terror to
evildoers and who promises to become one
of the keenest slueths in the country. He
trains with the night force. Bslated citi-
zens who live some distance from the
central part of tho town and who desire All
escort can secure the services of the young
Vidocq free of charge.
B. II. Langley, general freight and ticket
agent of this Montana Central, returned
Saturday f,om Great Falls with the de-
tanned officers of tho supreme lodge. De-
spite the inconvenience oocasioned bv the
wnshout Mr.. Langley says the delayed
travellers were the pleasentest sort of peo-
pie, taking the situation ~philosophically.
He adds that they are all royal good fellows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
PERSONAL.

John Berkin, of Boulder, was In Helena
yesterday.
James Gourley has returned from = trip
to Bear gulch. H.
F. W.. Bacon. Of Marysville. was in the
city on Sunday.
D.. and Mrs. Riddell came to town yes
terday from Elkhorn.
C. L. Merrill, Of Miles City, registered at
The Helena yesterday.
Herman Berg, Of Townsend, was at the
Grand Central yesterday.
H. 2. Rolfe. editor of the Great Falls
Leader, is at The Helena.
F. Bloc. Of Canyon creek, was at the
Grand Central yesterday.
A. Nilsson and John Spencer, of Great
Falls, are at the Grand Central.
William F. Bohm, of St. Louis, publisher
of the A. Q. U. w. Overseer, ia in the city.
L. r. Rumsey and Paul Fuze. of tie
Granite Mountain Mining company. arc at
The Helena.
Frank P. Wood was among the visitors
in own yesterday from Butte who saw the
game at Athletic park.
Hon. T. II. Carter is still at Great Falls.
A telegram was received from him vester-
day asking when the road would be open.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
A FORTUNE IN A GUTTER.
The Apple Woman KlGkcd $4,000 on
Tho sidewalk. t

The Apple Woman Kicked $4,000 on
tho sidewalk. t
New YonK, juno 19.-Mrs. SHAY, presid'
ing genius of a froit stand in Exchange
place, kicked . small fortune into ths gut-
tor yesterday. OF oourss sho did not know
the value Of tho contents OF the envslops
she kicked souncsremoniously. Even In
the Wall street diatrict S4k000 10 not TO b
Stunned. In fact, in the present dull times
45 cents would receive distinguished CON
alteration In that financial center. There
was She usnAl rush through Exchanges
place. One of the crowd nursing By was
q we'll dressed young nam, = msascnRer fof
= trm of brokers. Ashc paused ~ dropped
some time before II caught anybody's eve.
Then Mrs. Shay happened TO NOTICE IL. but
she was busy cutting up p~ineapples. and ~
the envelope did not offer q hint OF its CON
tents BY its appearance, abe showed the
thing out OF the way and went on attend
every Saturday morning. descsndc upon
Wall street had arrived in the nsiRhbor-
hood and, was tuning ont popular airs and
N .. Shay forgot all about the envelope.
Fifteen minutes later . young man In a
state of mind came along the street, peer
be likely to furnish a hiding place. He waa
looking for the envelope. When he came
ny to the fruit stand he asked the propri-
etress il she had seen anything of 1t, and as
he asked the question his voice t'embled
with excitement. Mrs. Shay Withdrew her
attention from the harmoniea which we're
coming around tho corner, but did not
happen to recollect the envelope incident.
The man, resuming his search, discovered
his property reposing in the gutter along
with = collection of street rubbish. lie
pounced upon it with = rush and raised y
in triumph. II had not been tempered
with and the contents were all right.
watts in it?" answered tho man.
What's in il? Money. Money. There's
$4,000 in that envelope"
To prove it he pulled out some bills from
the paper. Some OF them we're for $1,000
each. The man gave Mrs. Shay q quarter
for her effective, IL unconscious guardian
ship of his property. and hurried away,
leaving her rather dazed by ! tumble of
thousand-dellar bills, quarters and the
land organ around the corner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20

for the company's new ten-stamp mill.
which a expected 70 arrive from San Fran
CISCO about the Goth, A within will also DO
put upon tho Independence mine 70 fAcili-
tate work uron the c~ompany's property and
insure a sufficient supply of ore to keep tho
mill constantly moving whom once 1t 10 in
running order.
The Hidden Treasure company d pushing
properties In shape 10 make . continuous
run when the mill ia again started up,
OthUr mine owners are active in proseOut-
ing Developments and arranging for mill
and II ia now certain that tho
Boulder mining district will be among the
most lively In the state the coming suM-
mer. with prospects for y very largely in
output OF the yellow metal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
MINING IN JEFFERSON.
The Mountain Dream Mine Bonded-Gen-
eral News.

The Mountain Dream Mine Bonded-Gen-
eral News.
The Mountain Dream lode. lying three.
1ourths Of a mile west of Alhambra and
owned by T. Michigan. has been bonded by
She sum of $4,000, the bond to run one
year, says the Age. Mr.. Michigan is to re-
ceive twenty Eve per cent of all smslter re-
ceipta, and the parties bonding are to do
continual development work. Mr.. Bryn-
make a mine, there is none in this part of
the country. The pay streak 10 eighteen
inches wide and the ore will average over
800 per ton. The lead is about five feet
between the walls and the shaft is now
down ffty-two feet.
The Butler mine, Whitehall district,
owned by j. w. Gilkey and Others. is con-
stantly improving in lts prospects. A shaft
is down on the lead 240 feet and still sink
ing. At this depth the lead is fourteen to
twenty feet wide, while the pay streak has
a width of twenty-eight inches on the side
inches on the other side. Nine assays were
recently made from the pay rock, the low
est making a good showing and the highest
running up to thirtv-six ounces in gold,
ninety ounces in silver and 30 per cent.
lead. The property is certainly a promis-
luk Ouo lOT VIC 1uv6btIleuGO Oh CaplCRl.
Joseph kastner is washing out placer gold
in Mill creek. a tributary of Mcclellan
gulch. After a two weeks run he cleaned
up $201 worth of dust. which was pretty
good, considering that he had frost to con-
tend with, worked only one man besides
himself, and had to do considerable blast
ing.
A rich strike was made in the Mayfower
mine, Mcclellan district, last week, and
lessrs. Willard and Chaplin are rejoicing in
~onsequence. The New York parties who
are investing in Mcclellan gulch, have ar
rived in tho state and were up to see the
May1ower after the strike. and they may
make q deal for the property.
j.. E.. Parish and others have leased the
Silverbill mine, Amazon district, an extern
sion of the Ella. and hope to develop a good
property.
Ed Ellis and Bsal Brothers are taking out
some very nice Ralena ore in developing the
Grandview. jast above the C%rownpoint
mine. Clancy district.
Seventy-three quartz lode locations and
thirteen placer claim locations in Jefferson
county we're filed with the county clerk and
recorder during the month of May.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Summit Mining company ia to be held in
Helena on July l to consider the Question
OF leasing the Cotbitt quartz lode claim in
this county.
Prospectors are rushing into McClelland
district, n that section Of the county
promises to have quite . mining boom this
summer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
n ! success.

@. III. Wood returned from Revenue on
Wednesday, where he has been having foul
and one-half tons Of ore from the Garnet
mine tested by the cyanide process, says
the Pony Monitor. He informs us that
they saved 81. Z per cent. of the nssay value
of the gold and 65 per cent. of the silver.
Mr.. Wood said that the result was very sat
isfactorv. and he thought that after a few
experiments a still larger %, centage could
be saved, "a the quartz tested WAS some
what different from any that had been
treated at the mill. From Mr.. Wood We
learn that John K~eating, Of Radersburg,
had some ore treAted ut the same mill. Mr..
keating's quartz assaysd $40 70 per ton.
$44.50 of this was saved, IS yer cent. OF the
gold and 60 per cent. of the silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
FILTER YOUR WATER.

Don't drink disease or dipthsria. Pro-
tect the health of yourselves and children.
We claim to have the only germ proof water
filter in the world. Remember half the
sickness comes from the water you drink.
No person b has a family, or wishes to
enjoy good health, can afford to be without
Pasteur filter. We let you try one and if
they do not do all we claim we don't ask
pay for it. We guarantee to purify the
water from all dirt, disense and germ mat
ter. Gall and see the filters in working or
der. Compare the water as it is drawn to
that which is filtered by our filter. One of
our filters is now in use at Heperdeizel candy
store, where it will also be shown to those
who wish to see it. This filter il patented
by Pasteur, of Paris. the celebrated hydro
phobia physician.
STURRoCK d. Brown. Sole Agents,
Sanford d Evans Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
n BOULDER MINES.

Lively Season Promised in . Park County
District.
From L. q. Clark, who was in the city
the past week. We learn that travel to the
Boulder Ainss has already begun and the
prospects are favorable for an exceedingly
lively season in that booming mining camp.
says the Livingston Enterprise. The mill
OF tbs Golden Star Mining company has
reached Hicks and will be taken to the
ccmnany's mine and set MP as rapidly as
possible. II. +. Levereaux. manager of the
Independence Mining company. will take
IN . large saw mill and put it in operation
~ once for the purpose OF cutting timber
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Ricl, Gold Ore.

The two carloads Of Montana Gold. Silver.
Platinum and Telurium o.e have been sold
for SIS. 246. The company is so encouraged
that moro vigorous development will be
undertaken. The drift on the lead will not
only be continued but a new tunnel will be
started to cut the vein 25O feet deeper than
the present tunnel. The cross drift for the
Flora vein, a , arallel load, is also to be
started up at once. The property il located
in Meagher county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Thousands Of Suffering Women,

Delicate women who COMPLAIN of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins. desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
nsn~struation. will ind in Oregon Kidney
Tea a faithful friend. Itcan be relied urou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands OF women are suffering every day
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney lea.