davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
TIL REVENUE MINE.
1t II Attached for claims AggrsgAting
About M15.OOO.

1t II Attached for claims A%ggrsgAting
About &15,OOO.
Claims aggrcgating about $4,000 have
been aled in the district court of Madison
connty. upon the Revenue mine. says an
exchange. The claims are in the form OF
mechanics liens and attachments. The
Revenue mine was some years ago placed in
the hands OF Il. b. Turner. having at thnt
time cost the stockholders 1T least $3.50, 600.
Since then. and until the past year. while
much wo < has been lone on the mine and
thousands OF dollars been expended in
efforts to handle the orc successfully. the
returns have paid all the expenses.
Last year some $4,000 in i'm
provoments were expended ON the
property. a complete mill for ths
treatment of the ore by the cyanide process
having been put up. Nearly $25.0Oo OF this
amount WAS made by the mill this past
and Manager Turner thinks he
conld easily have aid every dollar by con-
tinuing operations. but the season was too
short. The eastern stockholders were re-
quested to supply the deficiency until it
could be made good from next seasons
operations. but they did not take kindly to
the proposition. On the contrary, they
thought they should have something out Of
the ~ operty on old claims paid years ago.
The dispute led to the fling of the liens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
RIGHTS OF STOCKHOLDERS,

Judge Haliett Decides That They May
Inspect Their Properties.
An important decision in connection with
mining corporations has been made by
Judge Hallett, of the United States district
court, at Denver. The decision is, in brief,
that any stakeholder in a mining corpora
ton has a right to enter the mine and make
an examination of the property to his own
satisfaction. The decision was made in
connection with the suit of Capt. Thatcher
against the Mollie Gibson Mining company.
of Aspen, The Mollie Gibson has, during
the last twelve months, paid dividends
amounting to $1,000, 000, ana the January
dividend has been declared this year, but
while this is the case. stockholders have
been compelled to blindly await results. as
the managers refused aamittence to any of
the stockholders outside of the officers of
the company. while workrnen in the mine
were sworn to absolute $50 ecy aud Il word
expressed as to the condition Of the mine.
one way or the other, meant dismissal from
the company's service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

mot 90 much upon what wns known TO exist
on ths land October ~, 1881, but by what
they believe and hope may bs concsnled fac
below the IN face.
Not by actual facts then existing, but BY
present possibilities or probabilities.
IL Thus clearly appears the ledge Of rocks.
ontcroppinRa or vein upon which tho Anniy
Mo 10 lacated, could not October u, 1881,
have been worked Mt \ profit. would hays
given nc rsmunerstivo return 10. labor ex-
pended the con: this being 40. IL was not
then n "known vein" within the meaning OF
8 g. 1888 hev. 1t. and WIS properly not cx-
cluded from tho application for placer pat
ent. Tho protest must 10 dismiaeed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
The Cyanide Mill started.

Mr.. Frost. one of the old-timers of Cooke
City, arrived in Red Lodge Monday direct
from that camp, having come by way of
Sunlight basin, crossing the divide on snow
shoes. says the Picket. He reports that the
new cyanide mill on the Alice Il. group
started up last week With II 70 ce of twenty
eight men and that from thirty to forty
tons of ore are being treated daily. An
electric plant is one of the improvements
being added to the Alice E. company. and
Mr.. + ost says there is every Indication of
the mill proving a success and thBt good
times are expected in the old cam in con-
sequence. He says there was about two
feet of snow in Cooke when he lett, but it
did not retard milling operations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
Grand Opportunity.

Twenty thousand dollars worth of choice
groceries to be sac iticed, commencing Sat
urday, Jan. IA, We will offer the above
amount of Rroce les at private sale and con-
time from day to day until closed out.
Remember the place, corner Sixth avenue
and Warren street, in the store room for.
merry occupied by the A.. II. Gates Grocery
company. Dealers in the city and adjacent
towns and mining camps will find this n
splendid opportunity to lay in their winter
supply. These goods must be closed out
within the next thirty days.
JAMES SULLIyAN. Manager,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

Samuel X. Davis-spaciai.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Poorman Occur d'Alene)-1,OO 600 shares,
safe.
Bald Butte-2,000 shares. The best
gold mine SO far developed in Montana.
Safe.
Iron Mountain-On the present equip
ment, development. amount of ore in
sight. output, etc, and present price of
stock. 1t will pay a better p rcentage than
any stock in the market; 33h per cent for
1892. with a fair probability of a large in
crease in 1893.
Benton group (Neihart)--The late devel-
opment of rich ore in .his phenomenal
mine has caused the withdrawal of most of
the stock in my hands; LOO shares for im.
mediate sale is all at the present figure.
Whitlach Union-The present st tus Of
the mine and company OF this coming great
gold niue guarantees the stock a safe pur.
chase. A few lots offered in which you can
lose no money.
o6 and 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
r AGES.

BY W. Shakespeare Slightly Helenaized. y
All the worlds a stage
And all the men and women merely PLAYERS;
They have their exits and their entrances,
And one man in his tim plays many parts,
His acts being Seven Ages.
Aspirants to theatrical honors should ex-
anime cur complete line of owders and
Soaps for the complexion. That's at
al aynter So
AT first the infant
Mewling and pukinR in the nurses arms;
Nursing Eottles. Rubber Baby Rattles,
Ieethiny fings and elegant Soaps Every
thing at XIX. Century prices at Paynter's.)'
Then the whining schoolboy, with his
And shining morning face, creeping like a
snail
Unwilling to school.
(1ablets for school children, Lead Pen
ellis, Penholders ard Pens. Ink and Sponges,
at Paynter's.l
And then the lover,
Signing likea furnace, with a woeful ballad
Made to his mistress eyebrow.
(Ferfumed Paper and Envelopes for the
lovers ballads: beautiful Imported Soaps
and lerfun es; extensive line OF sachet Pow
ders; fomade for the mistress eyebrows;
elegant Manicure Sets. at very low prices. all
at Paynter's)
linen a soldier,
Full of strange oaths and bearded like the
pard;
Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in
quarrel,
Seeking a bubble reputation
Even in the lannon's mouth.
IN. n. G.'s will find the quality of orr
Cont Plaster the finest. We do not keep an
our telephone at all hours of the day or
night. If wounded, call up any doctor and
his prescription vii! be filled to perfection
at Paynter's.)
And then the Justice,
In fair, round belly. with good capon lind,
/ With eyes severe and beard of TO NAL cut.
Fnl! of wise saws and modern instances.
And so he plays his part.
ICURTAIN.
(Our elegant line of Imported and Domes.
tic cigars would make the most staid Justice
happy. You can get them by he box if it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
FOR RENT.

The Hotel "spotford,' TED Lodge, Mon
tana.
An elegant three-story bfick, Just fin
ished, will be leased to the right party for e
term of years.
Contains thirty five large sleeping rooms.
a spacious dining room. ba'. billiard room,
barbershop n several parlors-not a dark
room in the house-steam heat, electric
lights, call and fire alarm system through
out, perfect plumbing and sewerage. Fine
corner room suitable for drugstore, bank or
small business.
Only hotel in town of ] 800 people. pres
ent terminus Of Cooke City division, North
ern Pacl1o railroad. distributing point for
northern Wyoming, growing rapidly.
For terms, picture Of building or further
info nation. write: The Rocky Fork Town
d Electric company, (Owners). Red Lodge;
Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION.

A Company Formed to Operate In Cascade
aud Lewis and Clarke.
Articles of incorporation were filed In the
Office of the secretary of state yesterday by
O. +. Wadsworth. G. IL. Goodrich, S. b.
Robbins, and Il. L.. Bishop of the Montana
Irrigation and immigration company with
a capital stock OF ST. 500. goo. Canals will
be constructed from the South and North
Forks of Sun river and Willow creek and
reservoirs built for the storage of water
with which to irrigate the company's lands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

The Bee Hive is bound to sell goods even IL
times are dull. see their announcement Of lar
game for this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

In comparison with tho colossal oleariny sale
at Sal ds Bros. all other sales will sink into In
Significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

Trai; Creek and Pennsylvanis hard coal, ant
also wood for eale by tho Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

A fine limo OF table linens and towels just re-
ceivsd at The dee dive. Prices lower than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

Turkish bath soap, a fne article. Tor s cents
per case at butcher II Bradley's, lI5 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

1t wasn't what Jay Gould made, but what he
saved. that made hun talked atout. save your
dollars by trading with Butcher d Bradley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
Samuel X. Davis-speciai.

he sure and secure some of the great bargains
at The Bee five dress goods sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

Go to The Bee Hive for dry goods of every de.
scription. They carry a full line and their
prices IRE very low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

Go to The Bee Hive for q bargain in any line
they carry. Goods must go at their special of
ferings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

Bed spreads in large variety at Tho Boz Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

(Our elegant ne of Imported and Domes.
tic cigars would make the most staid Justice
happy. You can get them by The box if it
suits your fancy better. j rices right at
Fayter Drug Co 81
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
A Great Piano Maker.

By the death of Mr. Henry Broadwood,
the head of the well known firm Of piano
forte manufacturers, the country loses
one who, by his inventive power and
business capacity, did much 30 revolu-
tionize the trade with which he was as
ISOLATED. To his initiative was due the
adoption in this country of the iron
framed pianos now universally used,
which were founded on an American idea.
In 1s4e he finished the first piano ever
made here with complete iron frame,
and it was as consequence Of this In
vention that he. added the trichord ar
rangement of strings in order to aug
ment the tone.
The advantages Of the trichord were
at once seen, and it was adopted by other
makers, but it was many years before
the iron frame became equally popular.
Indeed its advantages were appreciated
to larger extent in Germany than in
this country, and being almost entirely
used in the German pianos sent here it
has been regarded by many as aGerman'
invention. It was Mr.. Broadwood, too;s
who introduced the pianette into this
country.-London Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
English military Punishments.

Our old English military punishments
were not destitute Of ingeniously de-
vised discomfort.
For instance, there was the wooden
horse on a movable stand, made In the
similitude of that animal, with head and
tail attached to increase the Likeness, Of
planks nailed together and meeting in 8
sharp ridge. Upon this ridge, as upon
the back Of a horse, the culprit rode
astride with his hands tied behind him
and his legs dragged down by attached
muskets to prevent, according to q
CHASTITY Joke of that time, bis horse kick
ing him
There was also the picket, hind OF
torture In which one hand was fastened
TO a hook in post above the head Of the
criminal, while his suspended body was
supported by his bare heel resting on q
wooden stump, narrowed, to cause him
the greater inconvenience.
These punishments were discontinued
as leading TO rupture and lameness. In
running the;gantlet or the gantlope the
wretched soldier ran between two lines
of his comrades and was beaten by
switches and insulted by the worst Of
them-a form Of torture degrading SOL
diers to executioners, and perhaps the
most cowardly and intolerable ever con-
caved. London Tt-Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
s.. Greatichoss. PLAYER Ia, !. 4 I

Z For more than 80 years Mr. j.. b.
Blackburne has played chess. Heis now
so. He has played Is games blindfoh
simultaneously. After such q contest,
however, it is said that he cannot sleep
for hours. He often discards the game
for weeks, declaring that after hard
fought match the sight Of chessboard
becomes hateful to him. 1t is said that
the first time he ever played Steinitz was
ct club, where some friends anxious
for sport managed to bring them to-
gether. Their identity was kept secret
from one another, and each thought the
other some ambitious amateur. After
the opening moves, however, both real
lied that it was to be hard fight. The
game lasted nearly four hours and end
ed In draw.-London Tit-Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
Discussing Theology.

Mr.. Kennedy Of the Auditorium tells
the following story:
"You know" said he, chow the big stone
pillars on the veranda above virtually
divide into communicating departments.
These warm nights many of the guests
sit out there very late. I went up there
the other night after I got through to get
cool, and supposed that everybody had
gone inside, but presently, on the other
side of the pillar. ! heard man and 8
woman talking. didn't intend to be 8
listener, but I didn't feel like running
away and so could not help hearing
what they said. They were discussing
spiritualism and the future state. The
man said: I do not believe in the pop
ular idea of spirits in heaven. ! believe
that we merely become resolved again
into the lump Of the essence of life, what
ever that is, without any distinction one
from the other, or any chance OF recog-
milton. I do not beheve.we retain our
physical outlines, or in fact have any
identity or personality after DEATH
"'Then, DEAR she said, you and
won't go to such place, will we, sweet
hearth
"There wasn't another sound for a
half hour" continued Mr.. Kennedy,
"then she said: Dear, it's getting late.
Kiss me good night again and go home
There was silence for another half hour,
and then he went home. That's the kind
of spirit in which to discuss theology
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
RelIca In the War once.

There is an old clock in the Office Of the
secretary of war which is the only piece
of furniture that was there W. u Jeffer-
son Davis was secretary Of wur 40 years
ago under President Franklin Pierce.
The clock, which is a specimen Of what
was in style in the way Of mantel time
pieces during the empire. is covered by 8
glass case and still keeps perfect time
Over the mantel on which it stands is an
other glass case containing the flag that
was wrapped around Lincoln's casket on
the solemn march from Washington to
Springfield. nls.. in 1s65.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
A Woman's GILT.

Another princely gift has been made
to the Teachers college, to which Mr.. G.
W. Vanderbilt presented the building
lots near the site OF the Columbia col.
lege. The gift is from woman living
outside the city, and her only condition
is that her name shall be kept q secret.
Two hundred thousand dollars have been
subscribed by the unknown donor for 8
building to be known as the Department
Of Mechanic Arts.
The main building for the college will
cost $3.50, 900. and Of this amount $780,
600 has been collected, $4,000 having
been subscribed on condition that the
remaining amount shall be collected.
This the trustees are confident Of doing
within the year. An important phase
Of the work in the Teachers college will
be the alliance already provided With
Columbia college.-New York SIM.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
pounding against the door of our prison.

pounding against the door Of our prison.
Deliverance has come. Light breaks
through all the wards Of the, prison.
Reyolutionl Revolutionl where sin
abounded, grace does much more
abound; that whereas sin reigned unto
death even SO grace may reign unto
eternal life through Jesus Christ our
Lord" Glorious TRUTH A Saviour dead;
Saviour risen; a Saviour exalted;
Saviour interceding!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-19
THE RESURRECTION.
Or. TALMAeE SPEAKS OF pAuL's
BOLD CHALLENGE.

The Sublime Tragedy of Calvary-The Les
sons of Christ's Death and Resurrection.
His Intercesslons For Us-The Consola-
tions of Christianity.
s BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.-Rev. DR.. Tai
mage today chose for his subject "a
Bold Challenge" the text being Romans
viii, 81: "Whois he that condemneth? 1t
is Christ that died. yea, rather that is
risen again, who Is even at the right
land of God, who also maketh interces-
sion for us.
This is the last sermon I shall ever
PREACH" said Christmas Evans on the
18th of Juno, 1888. Three days after
ward heexpired. I do not know what
his text was, but I know that no man
could choose better theme-though he
knew it was the last time he should ever
preach-than the subject found in this
text.
Paul flung this challenge Of the text
Ito the feet of all ecclesiastical and civil
authority. He feared neither swords nor
lions, earth nor hell. Diocletian slew un-
counted thousands under his administra-
,Lion, and the world has been full of per-
secution, but all the prosecutors of the
world could not alright Paul. Was it
because he was physically strong? Oh.
no. suppose he was very much weak
Tened by exposure and maltreatment.
WAS it because he was lacking in sensi-
tiYeness2 No. You find the most deli
Fcate shades of feeling playing in and out
this letters and sermons. Some of his
communications burst into tears. What
twas it that lifted Paul into this triumph
1nnt mood? The thought of a Saviour
Idead, Saviour risen, q Saviour exalted,
ia Saviour interceding.
+ All the world has sung the praise of
Princess Alice. One child having died
.(of contagious disease, she was in the
room where another was dying, and the
Ecourt physician said to her, "You must
mot breathe the breath of this child, or
syou- yourself will die" But seeing the
lchild mourning because of the death Of
|hher brother, the mother stopped down
land in sympathy kissed the little one
[caught the disease and persisted. All the
world sang the heroism and the self
sacrifice of Princess Alice, but have to
Etell you that when our race was dying
1.-the Lord Jesus stopped down and gave
.us the kiss Of his everlasting love and
Eperished that we might live. Mt Is
Christ that died."
! Can you tell me how tender hearted
Paul could find anything to rejoice at in
1.-The horrible death scene of Calvary? We
weep at funerals; we are sympathetic
when We see stranger die; when a muir
lsderer steps upon the scaffold wepray for
Fhis departing spirit, and how could Paul
THE great hearted Paul-fnd anything
I!to=be pleased with at the funeral of q
God2 Besides that Christ had only re-
lscent1Y died, and the sorrow was fresh in
Hthesmemory Of I the world, and how in
the fresh smemorys ola Sayiour's death
lacould Paul be exult
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-10-28

greatness to create has hit US as
hard as it has the Populists. Our
houses and vineyards are mortgaged
and our daughters are given in
bondage. Our creditors dun us
and we have not the wherewith to
appease tleir wants. We know there
is something the matter but we
don't try to know what it is, for it
would be treason to thee and our
great party. Thy ways, oh, mighty
Cleveland, are past finding out.
But we trust thee. Take us under
the wing of thy protection. Do
with us as seemeth best in thy sight.
If the bankers need our property
give it to th.m. But this we ask
of thee: Deliver us from the Pop
ulists. Issue an edict compelling
the men whom we elected to Office
to take the stump and put them to
fight. In vain we have appealed
to them, but they eat their pie and
wink at each other. They smell
the battle afar off and they seem to
want to get farther off. Bring out
the whip of thy wrath, most wor-
shipful master, and .scourge their
cowardly legs till they can stand
on a public platform and tell the
people they are Democrats, whether
they can give reason or not.
Again we ask thee to take US under
the wings of thy care. Deliver us
from the Populists, help us to bear
up under the panic, encourage our
political faith, feed our political
prejudices with the daily bread of
misrepresentation, deliver us from
the Populists, increase our love for
thee, deliver us from the Populists,
help US to hate the Republicans,
deliver US from the Populists, and
thine shall be the praise-if the
Populists don't get US, Amen.-Na-
tionaI Reformer, Hardy, Ark.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-10-28

In all probability the Repeal bill
will be voted on in the Senate next
week. The Democratic Senators
who were in favor of free coinage
have fallen down, been bought off,
or fixed some way so that they now
believe in taking a vote on the bill.
There is hardly a possibility of de-
feating the bill. 1t is predicted
that in case of its passage silver
will go 40 cents an ounce, and pos
sibly lower.
All right, we can stand it. But
how about the farmers and planters
of the East and South? Can they
stand it to raise Accent wheat and
penny-a-pound cotton?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-10-28

FROM now on campaign of edu-
cation should be carried on on the
financial question. Throughout the
entire country the Populists should
keep their speakers at work until
after the Congressional elections
next year. Let silver literature be
distributed without stint. The
goldbugs have the most money and
power, but the people must learn,
sooner or later, what is the cause of
all the hard times, strikes, riots,
etc. When it is proven to them
that it is a scarcity of money in the
country, and that more cannot be
legitimately obtained except by the
free coinage of silver, the people
will conclude that they have played
thumbs up" with Johnny Bull
long enough.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-10-28
Assessment Notice.

NORTH RAPIDAN GOLD AND SILVER
WINNING Company Location Of principal
place OF business, Virginia city. Nevada Lo-
cation of works, Palmyra and Indian Springs
Mining District. Lyon county. Nevada. Notice
Is hereby given that at meeting Of the Board
Of Directors, held on the 26th day OF August.
1928. an assessment mo. u OF one and one
fourth cents ukcI per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
imme diately In United States gold coin. to the
Secretary OF the Company. at No. 81 South c
street, Virginia City. Nevada. Amy stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment IL made before
will be sold on Tuesday, the Thirty hrst Day OF
October. 1898. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs OF advertising and ex-
pense OF sale. BY order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. p. e.. LORD. Secretary.
Once-No. 81 South street. Virginia City.
Nevada