davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
BROADWA7ER MINES SOLD
An Eastern Syndicate Purchases
Valuable Mining Property in
the Neihart District
Tho New Owners Are Employing
a Large Force in Develop
ment Work.
aiding Scale Refused by CGur d'Alene
Niners-Colorado NIen Have Some Now
ideas in Concentration.

The long looked for. much talked abous
and Welcome news arrived by Mondays
train of the transfer OF the famous Broad
water property from its old owners--ths
Brosdvater estate. J.. j. Hill and James
C%hamberlin. TO w. j. Clark and q syna'-
nate of eastern capitalists. says the Neihars
Herald. Negotiations for the sale OK this
property have been pending for some time
and the outcome has been watched
anxiously by the people OF the camp. all
semiuc to think that our prosperity for the
summsr OF 1898 depended largely on the
sale. Mondays train brought to camp
Mr.. Clark, the recent purchaser, and from
him il was learned that the deal was con-
summsted ON Friday last. Mr.. Chamber
lin. Of White Sulphur Springs. being sns
last to cot his share of the sale.
At present they are in on tho tunnel go
fact. and there 10 a rich ore chute exposed
Aim ost the entire distance. Manager Star
bird informs US he has about 125 feet yet TO
lrift before they are under the Bell shaft,
when an upraise will be made. connecting
with the shaft. and then a large force OF
men will be put d. They are now break
inc ground at the rate of from five to seven
feet per day, and with this speed il will
take them in the neiRhborhood OF forty
days to make the connection.
Mr.. Clark recently returned from the
esst, and while on his way home mot Mr..
Hill in st. Paul, and also Mr.. Mccullough,
representing the Broadwater estate, ana
closed with them at that time.
This property has been idle for a long
time. no work amounting to anything hav-
ING been done for . year or two; and nov
that the deal has been brought to a success
full issue We may expect ii to DO worked to
Its full capacity. The property is rich In
mineral, many old-timers and mining men
claiming il to be one OF the best in the Belt
nevntains, There has been considerable
ore taken out Of il aud it has always PANIED
out we'll.
Many improvements are In contempla-
zion. and one Of the first to be taken in
hand and pushed with all possible haste II
the construction of = good wagon road from
the mine to the railroad. 1t is tho inten-
zion OF the management to build the road
up The Rulch back OF the Park hotel. thereby
shortening the distance and having q grade
that will be easily made with heavily loadee
wagons. Tbs road will be begun as soon al
the survey can be made and the snow hat
sufficiently disappeared to enable men ant
teams to 90 to work. Manager S'arbirt
thinks that By JUNE ! the road will be II
condition TO begin hauling up lumber to
the new buildings that are to be built. IN
tunnel and shaft 10 TO be rstimbered and al
work that has been don't III years gone b!
will be torn down and rebuilt, thus givinl
employment to a good force of men durinI
the entire summer and by the time winte
sets In the Broadwater will have q pay rol
AZ large az any in the camp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Unjust Naturalization Inv.

New YORK. May 1.-Two sailors of the
United States service eutered tho superior
court clerk's Office. and after showing thoiI
discharge papers, from which it appeared
that one lad served eight and the other ttr
years. stated that they wanted 10 be made
citl2ens. Chief Clerk Boesse said they
could not become c~itlzens because they had
been in the United States navy service, bal
if they had served ono year in the arm,
they could. Mr.. Boesse said the disorim-
inntion was M unjust one. and he had laid
the matter before several congressman
but nothing has been DONE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, OF business, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup OF Figs. as
it acts most PLEASANTLY and effectively on
the kidneys. liver and bowels, preventing
fevers. headaches md other forms of sick
ness. For sale in W-cent and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
A Permanent Helena Institution.

The HELENA ENsoE INSTITUTE has moved
into new and permanent quarters at i'd
Broadway. whs'e any desiring n harmless
vegetable treatment for the liquor, NOR
phine or tobacco habit, can consult with
the manager or the physician in charge.
HELENA ENson Institute Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Arrivals at IN

Nick Moran, Winston
John Larsen. Marys-
vile
H J Heron, Marysville
William l. Robertson.
Marysville
Frank Derwent, White
sulphur springs
Thomas Ryan. Marys-
vile
Chas L Mayer, Marys-
vile
T J ~Drinkwater, Butte
John j hroughatl. i II te
h Stone. Wardner,
Ida .
John A Heating. Ak
horn
Joseph Blackwell, Can
yOn rerry
VIM Wallace, New Chi
cAgo
John c Wilson. St Eau
Mrs Mary ilriscnll ane
fam ly, Livingston
Miss Kent, Winston
Geo w Lafayette. Min
neapolis
] cuts L.emaire. Chicago
Vim A Joskins, Marys
Vile
Thos Williams, Aarys
Vile
I W Warren, Marys
vile
J Harrington, Elk
horn
Thos Siegelst. SUI
River
Jed Sims. East Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

We will pay 80 for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of tho
party who used n diamond ring in scratch-
ing our plato glass windows.
LEVY & ELIAS,
Plymouth Clothing House, Thompson
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

The sterling. enamelsd an gold sow eni
spoons. Souvenir trays. very unique and
cheaper than ever at tho
j. STEINMErz JEwEI.RY Co. 20 Main str Get
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Tho Grandon.

The only frst-class European hotel in
the city.
Has the best rooms. all modern convent
ences. with cafe in the building. Corner
Sixth avenue and Warren street. j. J.
RohrbauQh, manager. Rapid transit cleo.
trio cars pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Surely IL WIN psy Yon

70 buy diamonds now; prices reduced, Call
and he convinced at tho
j. STEINMETz JEwELRY Co., 0Mnin street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

BURLINGTON, VI. May 2.-The homo for
destitute children was burned last night.
Tho fifty inmates were rescued. Loss
$4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Yl0 re ward.

Look at the new things in the Helens
Jewolry COM auy's window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

Look.
Jowslry compnny's window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Arrivals At The Helena.

R T Faylise, Marys-
vile
l. J I.ashman. Kansas
City
NJ j Winstock, New
York
Mrs Burdock. Boston
H ] Alderman. New
York
Mrs A Miles, Duluth
William Mckendrick.
Marysyille
Chas Campbell. Ia
coma
II q lngersoll, st Paul
John Marshall. Jr. San
Francisco
j j cunningham. st
Paul
d Il Haskell, Chicago
q A Robertson, Chi
cago
Max Kahn, Cincin-
nat .
d b Nilson, San Fran
cisco
Alex turrell, Marys-
Vile .. -
", Helena
Grand Central.
Karl Neitzel, Red
Mountain
j A v ard. Missoula
Mrs Heron and child,
Marysville
Hussey. White Sui
phur Springs
Vim Bryant, Marys'
vile
Spencer Rowley, Marys'
vile
Bon Pricer. Marysvillt
H l. Moore, Butte
} p " Gallagher, Poca
tello. Ida
Mrs stone, Wardner
Ida -
William Mayer. Marys
:. vile
J L Wallace, New Chi
cago
James A Cornm, Grea
| Falls
1 Geo w Remington, S
Paul
Mrs II Monroe, Win
ston
8 !. Fowler, Minneap
} oils
: Phil Lewis. Roath
Alex Mclnto h, Marys.
: vile
Evan Yora'h, Marye
: vile
W p Hertly, Marys
: vile -.
. Mrs Harrington, Elk
q horn
Chas Bohrer, ISu
River
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
SANDS BROS.
GIGANTIC SALE
DRESS PATTERNS

We inaugurate this week a Gigantic Sale of Dress Patterns
at prices below the actual wholesale cost to reduce our surplus
stock. The backwardness Of the season leaves us far too many
Dress Patterns on hand. To make a rapid clearing out, we have
marked the entire assortment at marvellously low prices. Note
the following specimen reductions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

II YUlOuEN
block.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

is readily understood by those who
appreciate the value Of milk. 1t is ore
OF the best egg foods known, and in our
experience and in observing the ezperF
ence of others, we place milk at The head
of the list. Corn fed exclusively to hens
in confinement II not produce good
results This we kroW by experience,
especially with 1t. Brahmas. Aslat'cs,
especially adult hens, fed on corn be-
come too fat; soft-shelled eggs will be
the result, and nine tenths of leg-Weak-
ness in chicks is traceahle to an exclu-
sive corn diet, except when chicks have
a grass run. Corn is an excellent food,
but insufficient to produce the best re-
suits unless mixed with bran, middllngs,
or ground oats. No matter what we
may read or what we may hear about
animals fed ON corn and pros pering, we
must bear in mind that a great percent
age of the cOrn-fod stock is too fat. We
always admire the sleek coat and round
ness Of Western cOrn-fed horses, which
when brought cast require feeding OF
bran and oats for nearly a year to fit
them for our hard reads and speedier
driving. Tao Western horses were de-
ticient in bone and muscle, but rich in
fat. A Western or f sstern corn-fed hog
is lump of fat, with the lean meat al
most invisible Feed Brahmas aud
Plymouth Rocks exclusively Oil corn,
and the amount of internal fat they pro-
dnce is remarkable. This fat is neither
desirable nor profitable. Corn is a
"fnisher," and in the last ten days Ct
the fattening process does much to in
crease the weight and appearance of the
fowl.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Experimenting.

Experiments with poultry are bes t
made with small flocks. It's an impossi-
bility to fully observe q large number q
fowls 50 as to be familiar with all the de-
tails of management. Each hen is a
subject herself, and will afford ample
work to one who desires to learn more
The most successful persons are those
who begin with few fowls, study their
characteristics, and gradually increase
the number. The best SALE guard against
diseases is to experiment in the cure of
them with a few fowls to learn how to
avoid loss, and to prevent diseases, one
should first manage a small flock. Elk
periments with a lew fowls teach how
to manage large numbers
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
The Feeding Value Of Corn.

lively, Nj. A. L Crosby, of Gainesville,
Nd. an able writer on al farm topics,
writes in the Rural New Yorker as fell
lows:
"This inquiry comes just as [ had
finished an expe iment to find out how
many eggs there were in a bushel of
corn. In one of my hen-honses there
were twenty-five hens and four half
grown chicks. They have no range ex-
cept small yard perfectly bare of vege-
tation. They have been laying without
intermission since last November, and
about half OF them sat once or twice in
the Spring. The experiment began
August II, and continued just twelve
days the hens were moulting and the
weather was warm. [ had just broken
six hens from sitting, and during the
twelve days shut up six more. Their
feed was whole corn and skimme milk
all they wonll eat--and a handful Of
grass and weeds each day. They ate
exactly one bushel of corn, drank eight
cen gallons of milk--say $50 pounds
and LAID 1913 eggs. In the West skinned
milk is valued at 20cents per 100 pounds;
here / think it is worth more, say, %
cents. This would make the milk cost
81 cents for the twelve days. The eggs
were worth cent and half each, or
$l.84; deducting 81 cents for the milk
d III Ill
to the corn? [ think not. But do think
that the corn should be credited with the
larger part of it. l once kept an &C
count for one year with sixteen hens fed
entirely on corn as their grain feed-no
milk-and they paid net profit of $1.25
each over the cost of the feed. This
profit was almost entirely from eggs,
as we raised but very few chickens that
year.
'I know that corn is q good egg pro-
ducing feed, also that, as the Rural says
the experts all say that wheat is the best
egg producer and that corn is too fatten-
ing. My experiment, to be COmpl etc.
should have been continued twelve DAYS
longer, and the hens should nave had
nothing but water to drink, but so
many of them wanted to sit that it could
hardly have been fair test. Next winter
I hope to find out how many eggs there
are in 100 pounds OF skinned milk, and
also which is the better egg feed, corn
or wheat. But feel safe in recommend
ing whole corn for hens, Notwithstanding
it is said to make them so fat that they
won't lay. Some of my hens are as fat
as they can get, and it does not prevent
them from laying; neither does m ult-
ing, as oneof the latest hens has so few
feathers on her that she looks bare, and
yet she is one of the best layers. 1t will
be found in the hen business as in all
other kinds of stock growing that some
welI-established axioms have been
allowed to stand on very slight founda-
TONS"
The above shows good results on an
exclusive corn diet, and upsets many of
our feeding tables, but nevertheless it
does not prove corn to be better than
wheat, nor does it give sufficient details
to warrant us in feeding corn exclusiv ely.
We do not find any mention of the breed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
TOLD WITHOUT NAMES.


AN Oregon man is suspected of insan-
ity merely because of his '!incohcrent
talk on religion and love-"
YOUNG English woman has been
appointed lecturer on fruit growing be-
fore the Dcrbyshirc county council.
A New HAVEN hermit is accused of
annoying his ncighbors," and n court
will decide whether he is guilty of this
unhermitlilIc offcnse.
A CURIOUS and very Objectionable
crank Is one who has dcvclopCd in Bir-
mingham, England. lie goes about
with long steel hat pin and stabs all
fashionably dressed ladies whom he
encounters.
RoMANCEs of the war of 1912 arc told
by colored hermit, aged ninety-four,
who dwclls in hut in the woods near
Taunton, Mass. He never tells tho
same story twice, and is as earnest as
if he believes his own stories.
TIE 'whirling fever has entered o
family of seven persons in Lawrence,
Kan. Father and mother and five chill
dren are supplied with bicycles and are
out almost every evening in group,
riding around town on their wheels.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
FOR HOUSEWIVES.

DoN'T put bright colored carpet
into a room where the furniture is dull,
old or of neutral tints.
DON'T have chandeliers or hanging
lamps with rooms of low ceiling; use
side brackets in such cases.
DoN'T furnish q north room in blue
or any other cold color; something of q
warm tint should be chosen.
DON'T hang heavy portiere over o
narrow door; generally speaking, hang
ings arc out of place in a small houGe,
or with small rooms.
DON'T ill the center of the room, un-
less there is plenty of space on all
sides; nothing offcnds good taste so
seriously as the sense of being "clut-
tered up"
DON'T have too much of one kind Of
decoration in the house; two rooms
upon the same general pattern arc
quite enough-an individual scheme
for each apartment is better.
DoN'T use all your kindness and gall
lantry away from homo, and let the
unpleasantncss manifest itself in the
family circle; try the other course for
q time, and sec how that will work.
Household.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, JULY y, 1898.
GATn-XIO ON TIE RAIL.


SOUTHERN FACIFIC locomotives will
soon use for fuel bricks made of coal
dust and asphaltum.
THE narrowest gauge railroad now
in use is one of twenty inches in North
Carolina, built last year for transport
ing timbcrs.
THE length of railroads open in Rus
sia increased from 13,34O miles in 1878
to 1927 miles in 1859, being an in
crease of S,03S miles only.
THE recent run of the exposition
. flyer" over the Lake Shore road be-
tween Now York and Chicago was the
fastest long-distancc run on record.
The distance of $50 miles was covered
in two minutes less than twenty hours.
WHEN Queen Victoria travels by rail
she pays the companies rs. Cd. per mile
for herself, and first-class fare for
everyone else in the royal train. This
is supposed to make good the. loss en-
tailed by the temporary stoppage of
traffic.
EIGHTEEN railway companies have
aided the Columbian exposition by
taking 1867, 500 of it's stock and $3.50, 900
of it's bonds. Among these the Balti-
moro & Ohio took $50, 900 in stock, and
the Illinois Central $50, 900 in stock and
100000 in bonds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
WELL WORTH A GLANCE.

WILLIAM PENIS will, is in the pos
session of Frank r. Sabin, of Phila-
dclphia.
SPARKLING champagne was first made
by Petrus Perignon, q monk, who died
in 1715.
WARD PRENTIss, aged ten, son of
Dr. Prentiss, of jamaica, N. Y, lost
be sight Of en- eye through shot
on an cir gnn, aimed at him by
..S1lc .,..--@I.Ge,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

V0o oopy' one year. .............-.........$ D OO
Vne copy SIX months s-........-.-.......- w
For any period under ak months, one dollar
CT month. Payable in advance.
uVsIsd by carrier in Elko at IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

WAL be made as low as lie consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the of
co SoR terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. t.

Published every Sunday, and ssnt to any ad-
dFesS tpostage paidD. at The following rates,
payable In advance:
yno year. ..-....s.-.............s. W
For any period under six months, Fifty
0sHtS per month.
Entered ct the Elko. Nevada, Postofaoe for
6anSmisston through the mails As second
lsRs mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
oepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21

ssr Ras,apss ours from A. II. TOD
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-21
w. w. BOOHER,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-11
A GOOD EAGLE. NOW.


The old observation, which from its oft
repetition has become recognized rule:
''the editor being gone we will have a
good paper now" while being sound and
true. may be no reflection on either the
industry or capacity of the editor. The
absence OF the editor if it curtails in I'M
portance in one direction relieves the other
writers aud contributors of his limitations
which are ever curbng the one and throw
ing away many spicy things sent in from
the others. Therefore if in his absence
there is less responsibility there is found
more latitude The editor Of the EAGLE IS
off this evening with his family for an un-
known habitation, called a furnished
fiat, located somewhere, he dou't know in
the vicinity Of the White City, with its
accumulated sights. wonders and pastimes.
It is not his intention to become an editor
ial correspondent, but TO learn aud enjoy.
to lounge and recuperate, indefinitely. In
the meantime that the rule of an EDITORS
absence will find a satisfactory reaffirma-
ton in the columns of the EAGLE he has
not the least doubt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-11
ALUMNI BANQUET.

The fourth annual banquet OF the Lewis
Academy Alumni association was held at
Hotel Carey Friday evening
The classes were all represented, and
while great many of the members are
out of the city, the affair was Il most
pleasant one aud will long be remembered
by the Alumni association.
The first part of the evening WAS very
pleasantly spent in the hotel parlors. At
10 O'Clock the company led by Professor
aud Mrs. Naylor, Colonel and Mrs. Lewis
adjourned to the dining hall. This was
handsomely and appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
The members and their guests gathered
around the festive board, Professor
Naylor then pronounced the in
vocation, following which An elabor-
ate menu was served, and all par
took of the delcacies before them. After
supper the retiring observation-disclosures
cry Hallowell made an address welcoming
the association and guests in well chosen
speech, and introduced the newly elected
president, Miss Mary Bsrwise, who after
thanking the association for the honor of
the presidency, welcomed the class of '93
TO the Alumni association. Following
this Miss Maude English as toast mistress
announced the first toast OF the evening.
The program was as follows:
Toast-"How We Got There" responded
TO by Benjamin Root of the class of 90.
Toast-"A Alumni" responded to by Miss
Lucy Du Bots.
Toast-"The Boys"-responded to by
Miss Alice Mossman.
Poem by Jennie Shultz.
History by Harriet Johnston.
Addresses were then made by Col II.
W. Lewis, Prof J. n Naylor and w.
Irving Osborne Each toast was respond
ed to in some happy way, yet some pro-
found thoughts were effused. The ad-
dresses were all brief, well-spoken and to
the point Many glowing tributes were
paid the Lewis Academy and Alumni as
ISOLATION.
Those present were:-Col H. ". Lewis
and wife, Prof. J. y. Naylor and wife,
Mrs Weigand, Misses Brown, Lucy Da
Bots, Alice Mossman, Abbie Mossmau,
Eva Dewey, Harriet Johnston. liza
Reice. Mary Rutan, Geneva Jocelyn
Maude Eagiisa, Lena Bissantz, Mary
Barwise, Carrie Wlnauts, Belle Noble,
Alice Trickey. Jessie kendle. Grace Nc
Adams, Jennie Shuhz Carrie Shultz.
Ayrta Lee, Winnie WooIard, Sarah Cur
ley. Helen Taylor, Florence Rhone, Flor
ence Washburns and Elsie Woodman;
Messrs. Fred Ross, Montgomery Halo
well. Andrew j. Foster. Lacius Deer.
James Rule. Benjamin Roos. Allan Davis,
.Totu Davidson. Bruce PriGdy, Walter
Vincent, ". Irving Osborne and G.
Guriey.
Tie occasion was a happy ore, which
VIII long De remembered by the quests
aad members OF the Lewis Academy
4 INN, nj assnria-3o-7