davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
CONSERVATIVES CuRCD.

Wonders Accom- piishad BY h Use Of DIR.
Amiok'A Curs. vs.
INV YohK. juno Tho Recorder d.
tailed the cure Of several conaumptive pa
tisnts at Wards island under the direction
Of the city authorities. Az only charity pa
tients in The last stages Of consumption are
admitted there the Recorder claims the
cure. for which ~ awarded DR.. w. Il.
Amick, Of Cincinnati. $1,000. has accom-.
plished something almost miraculous. II
says also that she Cincinnati Doctor has
agreed to keep tho hospital supplied with
medicines sufioient for all it, consumptive
cases ~ his own sxpcnse. Al only third
STAGE Gases are taken there nc more ssvste
test could be invited. While IL is nov gen-
orally admitted that the Amick discovery
Is \ certain speoikc in the earlier stages Of
ption, Amick has never heretofore
claimed that II would cure more than 20
per cent Of third stage consumptiyss. In
this test Just made by the CITY three out Of
four were either CURED or astonishiRRly
benefited. II 10 easy enough for any suf-
fersrs from the disease TO test the new dis
oovery through their family physician. for
Amiok sends medicines for the purpose frce
Of cost. and invites impartial test Of it by
the medical p,ofsssion everywhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
BOOTHS FUNERAL.
To BE Buried Friday In . Cemetery Near
Boston.

To He Buried Friday In . Cemetery Nesr
Boston.
NEW YoRK. June 7.-Edwin Booths body
will be buried Friday afternoon in MI Au-
burr cemetery. near Boston. The funeral
services will be held in this city at $50 q.
r.. In the Church of the TransiRu alton.
''the little church around the corner"
Bishop Potter will oficiate. assisted by
HouRhton. rector of the church. and Rev.
G. w. Bisphnm. of Warrington. D. G.. The
pallbearers will be Joseph Jefferson. a. n.
Palmer, Ex-Judge Chas. p. DAILY. Parke
Goodwin, Eastman johnson. Horace How
ard Fairness and VIM. Bispham. treasurer
of the Plnyers' club. and one of Booths
most intimate friends. Tickets Of admis.
sion to the funeral services will be issued.
The chisf mourners will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ianatius Grossman and their two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bispham, Grossman's
brother and sister. and John Henry MaRo-
nisle and wife. Immediately after the
services tina funeral oottege will move to
the Grand Central depot. bs placed aboard
the train which sta't IL for Boston at II.
A cast of the dead mans face was made
to-day. The body will be buried in q mas.
sive plain oak casket. bearing this simple
inscription ON a silver plate:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
ANOTHER oKANoaAN STRIKE.

A Find in the TFiunc That Creates Some
Excitement.
Letters we're received in this CITY ysster-
day by W. H. Townsend. George Darby and
Nj. Hollsy, Of the .'riune mine In The
Okanoean country. giving accounts OF .
wonderful strike made In the past few days.
says the Spokane Review. The mine has
been "a puzzle for some time. Thu lead was
prospectsd for in various ways. but the
veins almost Invariably took unexpected
turns. A chart Of the presen. situation. -
sent TO Mr.. Townsend. shows that this
years development was In the right di' 90
ton. A shaft was sum- onA vein sixteen
feet wide. showing rich ore against the
hanging wall. They proceeded downward
on this with . four-foot shaft hugging
close TO the banging wall. Al . depth Of
twenty-five feet samples we're taken from
the full width OF the sixteen inch pay
streak. and the average assays showed 1895
In gold to the ton. The three letters re-
ceivsd all rave most encouraging reports of
the discovery, and the writer's agreed that
tho true lead had been found. This ia one
Of the most important events in the history
OF the OkanoRan country, a. the value OF
the whole group of mines there will doubt
less bs greatly enhanced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Sheep shearinR has begun In North Cho-
teau county.
A daughter was born 10 the wife of Prof.
j. Bruce Simpscn last night.
The Great Northern has just issued a new
folder with map covering 1t western exten-
sion.
Richard Mansfield will be the attraction
Mt Minp's Thursday and Friday evenings,
June Is and 1G.
The following lode locations were filed
yesterday with the county clerk: Regina,
Seven Mile. by G. A. Peterson; Fair. Stem
pie district. by w. j. Rickell.
At q meeting of the trustees of the Divi-
dend Mining company held yesterday
b. Sanford vice. president. and Jno. W.
Eddy Ia secretary and treasurer.
A%telegram from Spokane yesterday an
nounced that the excitement there over the
suspension OF the Cannon bank had sub
sided and that the prospect was that bust
ness would soon be back in the old lines.
The Great Northern Bulletin for May ia
very attractive issue, giving illustrations
Of northwestern state buildings NJ the
| Worlds fair and n good notice OF Helena
n the Broadwater. 1t is for free distri
button.
The following transfers were filed viii
the county clerk yesterday: w. c. Birk
head to VIM. Muth, one-half interest in th,
Tousley lode and n one-foutth interest il
the Nile lode in Tousicy Qulch, $500; Osoa
Bradford to Sophia Anderson, lot 8, blooI
207, Ames addition, goo.
An entire famiy by the name Of Burn
are now i'll jail at Butte. The parties i,v,
at Centsrvi!le. Tho father IL In for beatini
his wife. the mother for disc rdsrly conduo
and as there was no one loft at home /,
care for the children, aged two and fou
years. they we're taken with the mother.
Chief Deputy C!srk George o. freeman
of tho district cou't, has been prssents,
with q handsome gold headed cane. II wa
made by James Ryan who was sent to Dee
Lodge about two ysars ago for forgery
The stick 10 covered from snd to end viii
portraits OF the directors Of the Columbia
exposition.
John L. Henry and Miss Sorita NoreiQ
we're married at the cathedral ysstsrda
morning by Bishop Bronds!. Mr.. Henry
connected with the First National banl
and has boon a resident OF Helena abou
three years. Mrs. Henry 10 a sister Of Mrs
j. W.. Proyard. of Ksnwood, and ha
resided In Helena about two ycars. Ate
an eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vi
take up their residence in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
G0LD,s SILVER ANDCOPPER
Montana's Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair Opens the Eyes Of the
Visitors.
This Seasons Work Will Tell tho
Story in the Kootenai
Country.
Hoston q Montana Closes Its SmelteF IN
Butte-Ths Deep Creek flacsrs-
Another Okanoxan Strike.

Referring to ths display Of minerals made
bv Montana NJ the Worlds fair. the New
YORK Engineering and Mining Journal saws:
In the Montana exhibit A. the World's fair
ahsrs 10 on exhibition q display Of gold thas
IL calculated TO open the eyes OF the spec
tator. Al least $4,000 worth Of gold IN
nuggets and placer washinsA besides ores
f,on which The gold prot'udss In nssssa.
form the exhibit The First National bank
Of Helena contributed 10 this collection
four nuggets Weighing At least fifty ounces
each. and several smaller ones. with .
probable value OF $4,000 for the lot. NJ.
Henry Filing. OF Virginia City. displays
200 ounces of placer gold, taken from the
Alder auloh. Mr.. T. II. Kieinschmidh. OF
Helena. contributes to this exhibit at least
200 specimens Of crystal gold. forming an
attractive display. each crystal being dif-
ferent from tho other. The hfst nuggets
taken from the celebrated Ophir Rulch are
displayed; there are . number OF them
weighing from ono TO fifteen ounces They
are loaned BY j. A. Browne. OF Bsavernsaa
county. The Elkho.n mine OF Jefferson
sounty displays In . separate osse some hne
specimens OF native crystal silver. AT least
fifty specimens are shown; each has been
cleaned BY some solution. a presents an
attractive Rrayish solor. TIL Parrot silver
Mining company exhibits copper in the raw
product, the intermediate stages and 70
npsd forms. The Anaconda Mining COM
pany displays a great mass Of rich sulphide
ores, in which scale silver 10 seen readily.
The Cable mine of Cable exhibits two i'm
nense pieces Of ore. out of which the gold
is p%rotruding on all sides. POT. +. W.
TrsphaRen, Of the chair OF chemistry in the
sohool of mines Al Deer Lodge. has this
important exhibit in charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
ABSOLUTELY PURE

thrown opsn 10 settlement by executive
p PROCLAMATION and the Deer creek region re-
vcrted 10 the United States government,
DuQan ietu ned aud pnnnsd ont nine pans
OF dirt which yielded 95 cents In gold. on
color amounting TO 10 osnts. On the Soth
Of April . party ccnpoaed OF DuRan, Y. W.
Lewis and George Ssvsls left for Deer
crssk to prospect The ground. 6svals re-
Tuesday night OF last weok and re-
ported that the diRginas would ray $40 per
day TO tho man. On Thursday DuRan ar
rived. and upon being questioned BY . Her
aid reporter. related the facts % above out
lined. He further states that one OF the
prospcctors saved e1.T out OF seven pans
Of dirt. which might be above the average
of steady work. A number Of buo'ness
men of Big Timber are interested In the
diaginRs. and while 40 stampede 10 going on
there are Indications that . lively camp has
been started. Lewis has been putting IN
his tine hunting for the lead from which
ths placer gold has been washed and be-
lisves ho has located II. Deer creek ~
forty-fve miles from Livingston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellsnce is duo to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelNng colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken.
ing them and it ID perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is ma
ufactured by the California Fig SyruI
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you viii moi
aecept any substitute If offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
MINING IN THE KOOTENAI.

This Season VIII Decide as to the Perma-
nency Of the Veins.
This seasons work will 90 far towards
u rowing whether OF not mining is 70 be An
industry In the Kootsnsi county, says the
Nelson Miner. II Is already known that
there are numerous good prospects In .
dozen different camps, but the properties
known to be mines are few. This year
DEVELOPMENT work will be carried on. In
the main, under the direction of men who
have made mining q business; men who
do not expect to make . mine in q day out
large expenditure Of capital must DO made
before that steady output Of ore can be had
which 10 the only sure gauge OF . mines
worth. The country will be more thor
ouohlv prospecsed than ever befo ., for the
reason that the rich finds made in the
SLOGAN and Lardo countries have attracted
the attention Of intelligent men from al!
the country with fair transportation faoili-
ties, 20 that the mino owner will not DO
required 10 pay the greater share OF the
value Of his ore in order to get 1t where 1t
can be loaded on cars or abourd steamboats,.
George Long returned TO Nelson on
Tuesday from Goat River district, whore
be had been looking after his several min
ing interests. He reports two 1000 strikes
made in that district lately. One on Goat
mountain. adjoining Jap Kings Alice. the
other close to the Lizard and President
claims. The one on Goat mountain 10
named the Mabal. The ledge is wide and
parties q vein of ins-lookinQ cube Ralena,
which assays 125 ounces OF silver and rs
Der cent lead to the ton. The other strike
10 named the Eclinse. and within its lines
are distinct lodges. carving aalena Of good
grade. The Eclipse was located by Messrs.
Leighton, Sloan and Dodds. John Pear
son and Dan O'Ray are at work on the
Alice and International claims. Jack
O'Neill and John Fritch are doing develop
mant work on the President. Messrs. Mo
Cormick and Dodds are opening up the
Badger and Lizard and both claims are
showing up s%plendidly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
EDWIN BoOTH,
Born Nov. 10, 1888,
Died June 7, 1893.


No flowers will be taken to the church,
nor placed upon the coffin. except . wreath
of laurel from Mrs. Grossman.
A plaster bust of Booth wi be made by
the artist and sculptor, August st. Gaudens,
from a cast taken this morning, 10 be
placed in the Players club.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

PITTsBuna. June THE grand jury re-
turned trus bills against c. A. Coffin, Of
Boston. president of the General Electric
company. and other officials Of that com
pany. and several former employees of the
Westinghouse company. for conspiracy to
secure tracinRs and prints Of certain ms-
chinery owned BY the Westinghouse CON.
p0ny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
For the Gate Of tho Mountains.

For tho Gate Of tho Mountains.
The Helena Cab and Transfer company
will run q twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with the steamer Rose
of Helena to the Cato Of the Mountains for
the summer. Fine livery rigs OF eve y de-
scription always on hand.
JOHNSON d FISCHER. Props.
Telephone 125.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

pROPCSALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Of OAK ota, saint Paul. MINI, Jnns J.. ds9S.
SEALED Ph9,oSALs. In triplic.ts. VIII .
posts. and 1t He q y Mont. until II &C. oc (
i. m. on July /. Isys. ami opened then: for tyr,
%nishing and delivery Of such "a t, BRAN; Hay
| cal year commencing July l. 1858. at u. PAUL aud
Fort tnellit 4, Ninn.; tor,s Huiord, Pembina
and Yates, v. d: Forts Meade and sully. D;i
Helena and Forts Assiniboine. tuster. ksogh,
Mirserln. Camps Poplar hiver and Merritt,
Mont; and for. Yellowstone, Wyo tlanh
bidders, will 10 furnished on application 10 thi,
oihcs. or TO the quArtermasters At tho variou.
| points named. JOHN v. BuREf. ouaEteSmaster
u. y Asmv Chief QuaFtormaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

Majestic steel ranges. Greenland refrigerators,
lawn mowers and garden hose ut sturrock Il
DunnikAta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
A rr,vals at Tho Helena.

The Helena.
Z II Maise. New York
John Longmaid, h a.
rysville
II 4 stephen. Chicago
George H Francis, New
YORK
4 Il Gould st Paul
X Cooper. Great Falls
G Il Ingersoll. Great
Falls
] b kesrl. city
l. 3 French. city
j Il Jackson, Kansas
City
Charlie, g Candy. San
Francisco
J w E%annister. city
Fred Dasville. Chicago
l. G Hammonds. Mis-
Jsoula
IL + Knapp, New
York
!. Thompson Falls
Grand Central.
d O'Donnell, Great
Falls
X l. Mahoney. Butte
l. Harris. Butte
Mrs l. Brown, Bald
Butte
w L t'ornwall. Denver
Gilman Riggs, East
Helena
] Il Donald, Great
Falls
Albert Winston, Nei-
hart
Mrs Shea. Marysvilla
Mrs Bowlby, Alarys-
vile
j Mickey. Billings
W s ! odge. Winston
ben Prlcsr. Marysyille
Ii H totting, Marys-
George Temple, Min
neapolis
NJ M Ketchum. Syca-
moro
Charles Dennis, Rob.
ner. Mon
Jos A tearless, kalis.
James A Morgan
Roath
Francis O'Hara. Seattle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

We offer this week our entire stock Of Lace Flounoings, Drapery
Nets, and Trimming Laoes, consisting Of Chantlly Flounoings and
|Demi Flounoings, Fisher Nets, Chiffon Flouncings. Embroidered
de Sole, Fancy Silver Null, Changeable Silk Grena-
dine. Point de Gene, Chantily Edges Torchon. Oriental Valen-
ciennes, and Cotton Laces at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

1000 shares Ircn Mountain stock with divi-
dend. Apply Office State Publishing company.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
IS RRlz|L SHORT OF CASH ?
Work on Destroyer Delayed and
No Tow Secured.
Mr. Flint Said to Hive Gone 10
Washington.

The Ericsson submarine p,,nboa De-
stroyer was taken In to dry dock at Erie
basin mis- morning, and mechanics imme-
dlately commenced arrangements for plac-
ing a Howell torpedo tube on the forward
end OF the deck and a machine gun aft.
1t was stated hat these implements
or naval warfare are to defend the De-
stroyer from to~rpedo-boats or other small
craft Mello may send after her.
1t Is expected that the Destroyer will
be ready to take a trial trip tomorrow
or Thursday, and that she will be ready
to start for Brazil on Saturday, provided
Flint & Co.. secure a tow before that
time.
Mr.. Flint, jr., stated to-day that trou-
BILE is encountered in getting a tow be-
cause the owners of all available vessels
seem to think a contract with the Bra
lillian Government should be a bonanza,
and they are accordingly asking exorbi-
tant prices. He would say nothing about
a report to the effect that PeiXoto's rep
resentatives are running short of cash.
The manner In which work on the De-
stroyer Is being conducted seems to in
dictate that some trouble has been en-
countered, and at Erie Basin all the en-
ployees think that Flint & Co. are not
getting all the money they ask.
While the Nictheroy and America
were being fitted out all the workmen
that could be crowded aboard were en-
ga ged, but on the Destroyer to-day there
were just two men at work and two
others watching them.
Both Minister Mendonca and Mr.. c.
II. Flint have stated that work on the
Destroyer is being pushed with all posi-
BILE haste, and at Flint G. Co.'S to-day
the same statement was made.
1t was also said that Mr.. Z. r. Flint
Is out of town. and will not return be-
fore Thanksgiving. 1t was reported that
he had gone to Washington to consult
with Mendonca.
Flint G. Co. ave received a cablegram
announcing the safe arrival of Nictheroy
at a port in one of the Windward ISL
ands. The firm refused to give the name
of the port.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Orient was expected on Thursday. This
was Tuesday. Could she get there
Yes. by taking the evening train she
could reach New York Thursday morn
Ing. probably in time to meet the steam
lr when 1t came In. But there was nc
time 10 lose.
Robert" she called. stepping quickly
to the door, as she saw him pass on
his bicycle, run to the barn and tell
John TO harness Prince and take me to
the Centre to catch the evening train"
IAN right" answered Robert, as he
turned his wheel in that direction.
1t took but a moment for Hazel 10
change her dainty tea gown for n neat
travelling suit, then a satchel was
hurriedly packed with a few neccssaries.
and by the time that John had come
to he door with Prince she was ready.
\. few directions To Nora. n hasty charge
to Robert to be good until she came
back. and she was of, bright antlcipa-
ton bcaming in her face,
When the orient arrived at the pier
and Lawrence Gray, wan and pale and
leaning on a brother minister's arm,
care ashore. the first person that he
met was Hazel. looking TO him. as young
and fresh as whcn they had parted
twenty years before,
lyon. Hazel" he said. with a faint
smile. as she took hts hand.
Yes, dAlr." she answered, quietly.
"I'vc CONT to take YOU nome with me.
Father has gone now, and I've 10 one
else that needs my care
Lawrence made no answer, but he
leaned on her strong arm with childlike
trust and confidence and suffered her to
lead him TO the carriage she had in wait
ing,
lis the farmhouse just as II used TO
be- he asked, when they were seated,
II remember hat Il Vas 50 pleasant
The evening world., 1893-11-28

there"
Yes smiled Hazel. st is Just the
same. only the trees have grown taller
and my baby nephews are young men,"
When hey reached the hotel Hazel
with her cwn hands arranged his bed
and helped to lay him or It.
You know iast how to make one COM
Portable sighed Lawrence. as he sank
vi on the pillows.
I've had twenty years practice in
caring for invalids," she answered,
sweetly; perhaps it was for this that
stayed behind"
Then when all the arrangements for
his comfort had been completed
and two minister friends were
asking which of them should remain and
care for him during the night, with a
flush on her face she bent over Law
renee and whispered:
shall we have one OF your minister
friends marry US, dear? Then / could
stay with you and care for you my
self"
i've wanted you So" was all Law
renee answered.
In the pathos 4 hat answer Hazel
read how hard and lonely the years
OF waiting had been for him, and she
took the responsibility Of acting at once.
The minister's present were informed
of her wishes and their sympathy as
sured. And there in the upper room OF
the city hotel. Hazel sitting by the bed
side holding her lovers hand, the two
beings so long united in heart and
soul were united in marriage.
1t was but a labor of love then for
Hazel TO watch by his bedside, anticipat-
ing his every wish and doing those thou
sand and one little things that make
the invalid's life bearable.
Three months afterwards Lawrence
Gray came from a walk and seated HIM
The evening world., 1893-11-28
AT EVENING TIME.
The Story of IWO Patient Hearts United
after Many Years.

II see none unless one of us forsakes
n duty" Hazel answered. Il cannot
leave father and mother in their present
enfeebled condition, and you must not
give up your work for me-"
II would sacrifice anything else In the
word to be near you except Gods call"
Lawrence said, r~everently; but / gave
myself to the missionary work before /
knew you"
Il know 1t, but he who marked out
our lives for us knew hat we should
love each other, and he would not ask
MS to sacrifice our happiness for his
work. unless II was best for us both"
responded Hazel. with the glow of self
sacrifice In her face.
ION, yes, 1t must be for the best
asscntcd Lawrence, and then there was
n silence W them for awhile.
The sun I'm the west sank lower and
lower. The gold of the water changed to
crimson md then to purple. The groups
ot strollers behind them began turning
their steps towards the great tabernacle
where the evening lecture was to be
tho s~nilhoats anchored near the shor,
with their sails furlcd for the night; thC
shadows thickened under the trees anC
tho lights began to come out In the littl,
city across he lake.
I'VE may not have TO walt so ver>
The evening world., 1893-11-28

hand.
That text was for u.s. he remarked,
as they walked away urter the sermon
was over. I'VE must max II our motto
and live in hope"
yes" Hazel responded, with soul-lit
eyes, III our happiness does not come to
us In this world 1t will surely come in
the next, And yet, Lawrence. l do not
want you to feel bound to walt for me.
You will need a hclpmect so much. If
you can find another that can make you
hal py"-
Hush, Hazel. Where there is such
union of soul as ours we cannot know a
second love-"
Then We'll wait for the evening time. -
Next day they parted. Lawrence Gray
to go to New York. there to take ship
for China. and Hazel Dhu to go back Ia
the widc-roofcd farmhouse. where two
helpless invalids awaited her love and
care.
Eight years passed away. and then
Lawrence Gray came home. lie came Ia
present plans and solicit money for a
new building in his missionary fell.
lie was full Of enthusiasm for his work.
hut not So full as To forget the woman
who had been uppermost in his thoughts
all these years.
Regular letters had passed between
them. and he knew from them that her
mother was dead, and that TO him Hazel
was the same. lie almost dared Ia
nope tina when his vacation was over
she would be free to 20 back with him.
But when he sought the farmhouse
with the c%agerness Of a young lover ~
his eyes nc found her father still living
and two baby nephews. left by "A sister
who had gone home to God but n few
months previous, claiming her owe and
attention.
SO. after a brief visit, they parted