davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
IN MAEEK Low.

hut the Outlook for Placer Mining on
Basin creek - Good.
William Winters came down from mis-
placer claim 1hursday evening and re-
poits the creek IA his nsighborhood ~
being very low for this time Of the year
lie has a small foroo a. work preparing the
sluicss aud Rround for work which will
not begin for some days yet on account Of
tie low water. though there ~ considerable
snow ia shat country aud n prosperous sea
son is expected Tho diRginRs are owned
BY Winters and Brown aud aro three miles
an extent. The ground pays S per cubic
yard. aud is worked by monitor with 100
foot pteasure. Blasting - nOt Iesorted 20.
- tLe banks are only about ten feet above
bedrock. aud the monitor does tie work
easily. The snow has been shovo.ei 30 that
provisions osn be carried about ten miles
a. Basin creek. bnt above that point they
have O. be packed by she msu.
Air. winters SAYS be cncouute many
leads while cleaning of the bedrock. lie r
Is also large quantity Of llacor tIu ia the
diggIngs. he picked up about 30 pounds
Of this and had a. smo.ted an cot n twenty
pound bar iu rstufn. NAIcn d. 40 Go tle
W. 40 fair. IA saY- tlnt Ga lead must
be- o. tLr n-tch letiiIIl, ~ some uf the nug
9 Oh are qIite ROACH. SLOWING tLof Lid not
y --el "a lroat d.z.aac.
From reports q b. thought that the Penn
riacsrs vii be worked this season. Ana
Wol.-Enown feet that She grounI contain
much gold. but 70 will take On tEpsrlenrea
LAGER miner - ga 10 out and nos the ten
deff0ot mineralozists from tie CO leges u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
A TRIBUTE.
RESOLUTIONS OF Coincidence aud Respec
Regarding Jesse seiigman.

Resolutions Of Coincidence aud Respect
Regarding Jesse seiigman.
Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythiss.
At a recent meeting adopted the following
revolutions OF con dolencl and respect;
Whereas. The Supreme Being has called
to the silent chamber Of death Jesse Seli9-
man. the father OF our esteemed AMI re-
speotsd bothe', Albert J. SeliRmsni and
Whereas Mindful OF the teachings Of
fraternity. and recognizing In the oarsor
Just ended a citiZsn whose upright aud
noble life WAS a standard OF emulation for
his fellows, and among whose many virtues
was strong desire 10 help the weak ant
oppressed and that PRACTICAL charity and
benevolence which made has name dear 60
many a suffering home, where be Was ever
ready TO pioffer his hand in aid and bis
voice in sympathy; therefore be 10
Resolved. BY Myrtle L0dae No. 3 Knights
of PTthias Of Helena, Mont, that We. in
lodge assembled. sincerely condole with the
family OF deceased, and hereby give ex-
preston Of the sympathy, love and affsc-
tiOn we feel for Brother Albert j. Selig-
man IN his slllictIon oooasloned by the
doath of his father.
Resolved That this testimonial of our
feeling IN this matter be spread upon tins
records Of our lodge ant that a copy DO
transmitted 20 Brother Albert }. Soligman,
and to esoh Of the newspapers OF Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
KATIE PRoPERTIE.

Work TO BE Commenced on an Extensive
Scale This Week.
The Glass brothers are displaying the ut
most energy in thsir different properties.
Tue shaft on the Katie has been completed
20 the 200 ana is the bes; Of lite kind in this
district. Tho bridge between the town
and the wo ks across the Boulder river has
been completed. and work on the eoneen-
traitor will commence at once. Ground for
the foundation will be broken soms time
the coming week.
Jamss Glass aud Fred Rice have besn on
an extended tip on business connected
with the improvem sn.s con templated by
the company, ana on their return the en-
ployes were surprised by getting paid Ga
ths 9th. fifteen days ahead Of tbs regular
time. 1t is said that the money to take up
ODonnelfs portioa OF the bond. $4,000
is now in the bank and could be drawn at
once.
The orc that accumulated in the bins
during the winter 10 being haule 60 the
Obelisk conoentrAtor. and about 200 tons
will be put through for a sample. Ihs con-
csntratts will be shipped to the Butte and
Boston smelter in Bate for reduction.
Experts WHO have examined this, which 10
simply an average OF the immense body in
the mine. say that 10 Is very rich, not only
In gold. but also In silver. copper and lead.
lhe COMPANY has It's own teams and or0
wagons. simila, to those ussd Ia Butte and
will do their own hauling. Notics has
been sent 20 the competing firms 10 present
their bids for the construction OF the plant
at once as they are nov in condition to
consider them and begin work.
The Riverside addition. which is the
p opertY OF this company, has been graded
and Iut IN condition for the erection of
cottages. aud little town will soon be seen
there. IL ID said that saloons will not be
allowed in the addition, aud the company
intends TO build homes for the employees
and others.
This company has a Jesse and bond on
the Rose. The ore in this mine is much the
same as that IN the Katie. which, as it lies
soms distance from the other properties
60 o 10 prove that all the veins around Ba-
sin are OF equal richness Y properly opened.
some Of this orc Is also being hauled to the
Obelisk. but Il will be worked by itself and
also receive separate treatment at the Butte
and Boston smeiter, 80 that its actual value
will.bs knoWn.
The Giass brothers IRE doing much 10
advance mining in the district. aud seom 90
get on TO properties that pay ON tha
grass roots. They are not pa ticula- about
the location of the lrOperiios so long as
they contain the wealth for which vs. ste
Hll striving. A. his week Will witness work
beginning on the Katie properties on q
scale COMMENSURATE with the onward stride
OF Catarsct district aud she ambition of
the owners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
a PLUNGEK BROKE.

And the Hope Had 20 shut Down for a
Pow Days.
Work Is progressing satisfactorily in
every part Of the HOPE mine. The ore bol-
les in the vast 1T on 10th the 100 aRd 200
foot levels continue 10 show the regular
quantity OF ore rs the drifts are extended,
and the leads caught by the oross-cuts from
the east drifts OF both levels are opening
out we'll Tho underground workings wers
never in better condition. and every stick
Of powder used adds TO the property Of the
nine. Regular shipments Of concentrates
are made. and Il Is safe 90 prsdi CT that the
gross output for this month will far exceed
any since work commenced on sue property.
The concentrator ~ wo king constantly and
juss enough Ote 20 keep the cruthor sup
piled 10 being taken from the mins.
The works were shut down for a few days
last week. owing To the breaking Of one OF
lhs plunge 10 the pump, bot after being
repaired work was Immediately resumed.
upsrintendent Young always has Al extra
pump IN readiness in case Of any trsakage,
but on Icing put IN IL also came apart ami
caused some Inconvenience lefOret woTksI
properly.
Iho concentrates Of the Hope are clipped
over the Northern Pacific. aud 70 IL said
that tina road Will handle most OF the ore
from tbs Concentrations. Superintendent
Young il very attentive TO his rich gold
mine, and " making a record for the prop
erty that ID enyisd by every mine owner IA
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

We never offered better value
in Children's Clothing than we
do in the new line of Wash Suits
which fill our Jackson Street
window and overflow into our
second floor. They're really
washable that's a good deal
but the price is the strong point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
sunday Excursion Rates.

Commencing Nav y ths Northern Pacific
railroad vii! sell Sunday excursion tickets
from Helena TO AlhAmbrA BOULDER Hot
SPRING. Ellistou. Avon and Townsend. az
rate OF one fare Tor the round trip. Tickets
on sale SATURDAYS and Sundays. cuol 20 re-
turn until Monday following d-te ofsalr.
A. -. EpGAR. Geal Agt-
Buy Montana Peerless BakinE Powder.
Why send your money out Of the state.
HELENA N BRIEF
Capital City Music Co.. S22 ninth avA
Jackson Music Co. Montana Club build
inc. Pianos organs. musical merchandise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

When 700 start ont on journey you will
get the lest service, tho greatest luIury.
ths most eomplets eomfotif your ticket
read. via the korth western line Pos full
information ~ 90 through rates snd routes
and Tor sleeping car bsrtaa. call on yogr
home agent and for map folder fres Ad-
q oss r.. W. 1EaeDAfE. q. r. A..
&. ~. 4. a. a %. AZ. q. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

For the man who works hard
we've a great attraction in the
shape of a large lot of Outing
Flannel Shirts. They're com
Portable, durable and neat.
They're only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

GHfRItFS SALE FIRST NATIONAL
- Iank 81 Helena Moatfn plaintiff, Va John
steinmstE and Lena steinm %. his wife dofend-
ants.
Under and by virtue OF an order 81 sale and
decree Of foreclosure aud sale iesuod out of the
district court Of tho First luicial district Of tao
state Of Montana Ina aud Tor the county Of Lewis
anu Clarke. on the bet dag Of MAY. A. ID i-vt.
in the above entitled action. whsrein First r. -
named plaintiff. oh aimed iudrment ana de-
cree II foreclosure aud sAle against John niein-
meta and Lena 0teinmetz. bis wife. Defendants.
the aO'h daY Of Iri A. A.. l-yt for the sum OF
SH.tla ~. besides Interest. costs and attorneys
fesA vii Oh rnit decree was. on the IN day OF
hp A. o.. 1s9t recorded in Judgment book
No. ~ said court a. page am com
mAndod g. eel all that certain lot. piece
or uarcal % land situsio. lying aud bslng m tho
county q lewis aad 4 larke. state OF Montana
aud bounded and described a. fulloVs. to-wit
o. mum na red nine ~ and ten Zoo m block
FiK hun l.od AMI two COZ IN the Hoback add
cannon add .iion 90 the city - Helena
Iosether Eifn AL and singular the tonoments.
hersll enc ntn aud Hppurtenancea thorcunto be-
lonzing or On Anywiss apfertainiug-
nuhue notice d hureby gwen. that on 4 ues-
dAY. tho 22d day 20 MAJ. D. 1874 A. "a
u'clocs m. - that daY. ~ the trout door of the
court house. elena loais aud Clarke county.
Mautans. I viii. 10 obedience 20 said order ~
nLuFs described pro- erty. or 90 much thereof A.
NAV h. necessary 90 satisfy said Indignant, With
interest anu custs. 90 the highest aud bcst bid
der for "a b in hand
Given under ny hand this 1t dAJ Of Mar.
CHARLES d. CURTIS. sheriff.
1hED T. hoss. Under nhsrlh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
$3.50 Per Suit.

Thinking Of buying a Bathing
Suit; Wen change thinking
into action if you see our line Of
fine Jersey Suits. The colors are
blue and garnet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Jaeger Sanitary Underwear in
full linz. Catalogue and sam
pies mailed on application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
tho Road

In Collecting His Railroad Route kolects
tho ROAD
That affoTl s excellent an1 most comfort
able facilities-"1hs Milwaukee"
That rsversss a delightful and piciur-
esQus portion Of the oountry-"Ths Mi
Waukse."
That has-and merits-ths reputation OF
strength an q reliabilitY-"IheM Milwaukee"
That enjoys popularity and 10 STAN ped
with public approval-'rns Milwaukee"
That has a substantial rOadbed and most
freQusut train serVios-"The Milwaukee"
J nat regards. always the comfort, ease
and safety OF its patrons" he Milwau-
kes.
hat furnishes the latest prvsts com
partment cars and latest library bufet-
smoking oars-"Ihe Milwaukee"
hat furnishes elegant drawing room
pnrlor cars. fires reclining chair cars and
SUM 3tuous dining cars-"Ihs MiiEhukse."
That has exclusive use OF tie electric
bsrth reading lamp-"ihs Milwaukee"
) lao Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more. too. Its trains are vesiibuled
heated by steam. electric lighted and IN
surpassed IN luTurious appointments
Ihe immortal Lincoln said: Follow the
Fsopls aud you cannot be far from right"
The people uos This Milwaukee"
J. 4, CoSLET. Asst. Gen lass. ACT
IT. Paul. MINI.
NorE.-FiVs trains daily from Twin Cit-
les 60 Chicago one 10 b. Louis and one 20
Kansas Ctr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Knox Hats, full line Of spring
shapes no need to say more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Tntars.t sI ns~to1 ne drposifs. Frchan.s
issued e n urincipa citias - the e. nitnt tfalra.
tsnada AID urop. transfer o. lnoneT mfd D
- telegraph. tolsotous uromgay attended
70 Ciu. county snd state securities bought AEd
sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
40C Each.

There's a window full of them
on our .Giain Street front.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

tho east, who have already squandsrsd
$500 900 on the rropo't and accomplished
nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Save your hu.band's dollar b. buying your
Bargains this ~ssk 81 The Les lilfe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

sleei,. sale On outing aannsls AMI ginghsml
e. lae Lsa 1.-Two
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

A nice line Of fine leghorns for children at s
A. isher r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
$14.00

Also in stock complete lines Of
Grand Army Hats.
Grand Army Cords and
Wreaths.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

Boys shirt waists for 23c in outing flannel and
percals Al Tho lee Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
RI
American National
TANK OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, $500. 600.
DITsotaFa

a. g. Power. A. J. 70 lyman,
A. 4. johnson. hieAard lac aoy,
.auss sui ivan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Special bargains in ladies muslin underwear
a. he Bee Hive this wsek
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Associate Hanks
North western Naiir nal bank. Great Falls
First Saiianal Bark. MifBoula.
Firef Nnfifrsf arF. Hutsf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
Union Pacific Grants SIX Months on Call
forRis Tickets.

The Union Pacific, commencing March
"a. will plsce on sale daily. excursion tick
cts 20 California. heretofore sold on the 18th
Of zach month only.
Helena % San Francisco and return. f7b.
Los Angeles and return t-9. limited TO siT
months With STOP over privileges.
Thirty day uckois 20 San Francisco and
return thl.6O Continuous passage.
komembtr this IL the southern and by
tHeniy -four houra the quicker rou,s 90
California. lake tie Pulltnau Diuing Car
route thereby saving time aud eE 2eass.
Ticket etfee No. y ~ Main street. Hell
snn. Mont. III. O. Mmsos.
Freight and Psssnger ARsaL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
L irst National Bank
HELENA. MONTANA.

HELENA. MONTANA.
Paid Up Capital ...... $500, 900
Surplus and Profits. . $500, 600
Designated Depository of the
United States
Interest allowed on time deposits. General
banking bueinses Transacted. safety
deposit boxes for rent
The evening world., 1894-07-14
FOLKS WHO DON'T GO IN THE BOAT.

This is the season Of accidents on the
water 4 party goes out sailing or fish
ing. a storm comes up, or there Is trouble
of some nort with the craft. and lives
are lost Sunday claims the majority OF
the victims Of these excursions, because
on that day 80 many have opportunities
which the remainder of the week does
not AFFORD.
No Monday morning passes In Sum
mcr that in some ncighborhood whisper
ing groups are not gathered discussing
with special solemnity the drowning of
one or more of their people. They shake
their heads sadly and say those Sunday
trips are terrible things there is so
much danger in thcm-so many of them
leave wakes of sorrow and widows and
orphans.
In nearly every instance there Is some.
body who was going on the Inflated OK.
Cursion. but who did not go. lie tells
his story freely to his neighhors, color
ing 1t with a tone of regret for those
who were lost. but still unable to dis,
guse his rejoicing over his own marrow
escape. II IL "A good thing. dear reader
to he on hand Monday morning explain.
ing to your friends that you didn't z
in the bOut
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK.

The strike is practically over. The
calling on" by President Dehs Is con
tingent on certain conditions II is
true, and he talks about resuminG the
strike If these conditions are refused.
But everybody knows that TINS would
not be possible. After the frm position
taken by President Cleveland, and the
approvai of his action by all parties ana
by the whole country, II would be "A
vain task to seek to induce men to re-
new n struggle whose hopelcssness has
been demonstrated.
The condition proposed by President
Debs is that the strikers who have not
been charged with any criminal act
shall be taken back by the railroad com
panies without prejudice. There Is prop
ably Justice in the position taken by
some of the companies that they are
bound to retain In their services such
men as accepted work on the foauS
when the strikes took place. l'ut II IL
very well known that they need men,
and especially such as are capable ana
experienced, arid II is not wise for them
to practise deception by pretending they
have all the hands they want, nor Is II
good Judgment to keep up their refusal
to recognize or hold negotiations with
any labor organization. little frank
and honest dealing between the roads
and their employees would create ~
better feeling and make strikes less fire.
quent
As matter of fact, It Is certain that
If the troubles wholly cease now 1t VIII
be n very short time before every good
man liz back nt work. 1t Is also sure
that the present feeling, since the de
termination not to resist the Federal
authorities was reached, leans towards
the employees rather than the corpora
tons. Not that the sympathetic strike
is Justified but II is felt that better
disposition to meet the WorkinEmeh,
especially on the part of the Pullman
people, would not have been out of
place.
The sympathy of the people Is not
with the corporations in their deter
mined opposition to labor organizations.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THE GREAT BRIDGE.

The rumor that the construction Of
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
would lac ohstructed by the ownership
of the waterfront property between
Fifty-ninth and SiNty-ninth streets, hy
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company. does not APP
pear to have any substantial fuunda-
ton.
Secretary Swan, of the Bridge Com.
pany. disposeS Of the report very eff
fectually. Tn" Railroad Company does
not own the land uu her water. 1t ONLY
leases IL up To the hulkhcad line for "a
term Of years Tn, bridua can cross
this land at any point between FIFTY
ninth and S4xtv-ninth streets ON an over
head structure. BESIDES. the block be-
tween Fifty-ninth and SNtieth streets
Is in the hands Of private owners. and
any land not in actual use for raI!r,...
purposes can be condemned for the rur.
noses or the. bridge.
The question of the location OF tn.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Butter Is generally eaten with relish,
but in the service the taste may be
offended, INDUCED or only negatively
impressed 1t is one of the most deli
cate foods, and unless carefully pre-
served, the harbor of disease, not only
holding but attracting and developing
foreign organic matter. Butter should
lie demanded in small prints wrapped in
cheesecloth. Owing to its perishable
nature, the rich prefer prints to flrklrs
or jars. At no time before serving
should butter be exposed to the air
even the buttcrdish should be kept GOV
cred. There is as much difference be
tween the flavor of n cube of sweet
clean, ice-firm butter and dab of vel
low grease, usually served, as there /:
between a fresh-laid and "A stale egg
The stun that has been exposed to tn,
| atmospheric influence Of the dining
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Light is an agent of health, purit-
sweetness and beauty. A dark house
dark Too'I Is always unh ealthy az
usually dirty. Want Of light promotes
scrofula, encourages consumption and
develops the germs of disease. 1t is
the unqualified experience of all who
have had opportunities of judging that
light is second only in Importance TO
fresh air. and the next worse thing
after close room is a dark one. Many
suppose that 1t is upon the spirits"
only that sunlight acts, and not upon
the body. 1t Is just the other way. II
does the body good. and the brighter
spirits show 1t. Most persons know that
light purihes the air, and any one who
does not has only to so into room
where the shutters are kept closed to
see wha. n close and corrupt smell the
air has there. 1t is because the sunlight
has not purified the atmosphere.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Fancies of the Moment.

Pretty lawn ties in all the desirable
shades are embroidered with silk. These
are worn with the chemisette accompany
ing the tailor-made gown and are Ger
tainly a charming accessory to the outfit
Of the Summer girl.
A soft taffeta texture OF Summer silk
has hen-claw checks in two colors
Crush collars of white lace have a era
vat bow, long scarf ends and a fancy
buckle.
Dressy parasols OF white, blue and pink
silk are trimmed with guipure insertion
and have onyx handles. Still more ele-
CANT ones of chiffon and lace have tor,
toise shell sticks, and another fancy is
for black handles tipped with gold ball
Yokes Of N-shaped pieces OF MORE rib
hon and insertion are finished around
with a rufIie OF embroidered chiffon.
Very little jewelry is worn with out
door dress, but the shirt waists and neck
ties afford an excuse for pretty scarfpins
and sleeves buttons.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Have One India SILK.

Every womans wardrobe this Summer
will have to contain. If she wishes to
be at all in the fashion, at least one
India silk dress. The darker shades are
worn in the street. but the lighter
colors, heavily trimmed with lace, will
be most used for afternoon wear in the
country. These dresses are the most
useful things for Summer wear. They
are thin and cool, and repel the dust in
way no other material that has as
vet been introduced has ever done.
Black and white dark blue and the new
shade of amethyst combined with white
are all much in demand.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BossinE before Marriage.

To the Editor
VIII you kindly answer In your evening edition
the following question: or In fact tell me which
duty to perform? am keeping company with a
young man Of respectable parents. who has nc
bad habits, does not drink smoke. but is 40
very quiet and reserved. while prefer to be out
IN the open air as much "a possible Now he
wants me to be in the house at T. NJ and no,
to be in the street to take n walk or return from
A walk during and I, unless errand. while
think that is n good time to he out, as It 1.
cool. lie gives me the choice OF either doing what
he likes or give up going with him. as he says all
young ladies' should he home at that hour. | wish
your readers would help me out In this predica.
ment. like the young man. but think my out.
ing at that time does me more good as 1t IL
warm during the day INDEPENDENT
Brooklyn n. Y
The evening world., 1894-07-14
How babies Are Made Ill.

Bad ventilation deforms more children
and destroys more health than accident
or plague. There is reason to believe
that not a few of the scrofulous diseases
common among children proceed from
the ignorant habit of being put to sleei
in beds and pcrambula tors with the heac
under the bed-clothing, and so inhaling
air already breathed and further con
tamnated by exhalations from the skin
Plain talk is heard at the clinics of .
great city. 1t Is the only way to impress
the dense
Look here" the pathologist was say
Ing to a woman, you are smotherini
the life out of your chld's lungs. How
would you like to drink the water yol
wash in? Well when you cover you
baby's head up you force him to us'
air that is just as bad, and just as i'm
pure"