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About Belt Mountain Miner (Barker, Mont.) 1891-1894 | View This Issue
Belt Mountain Miner (Barker, Mont.), 26 Aug. 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036040/1891-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
t 0.28. iilltY 81111 CHEAPEST! WHO? I! r , 11 S OFRS, Hatters, Furn,w . hers! Quality High, stries IHIi, Everything high Excepting Prices: The HUB, ULtd 141.(iCle, - • Kin AVE. SOUTH, GREAT FALLS. kRO ii Mitca01 ivrety, Atti Hy at Law, „,.„.„, i :id. Physic! tot i'Lug, n and Surgeon. •) Si, MONTANA. IONAL CAiirtlit, ' , n and Su eon. -- (.)NT, )N ESDAY, A.T1( 1sT 20 801. •Gli IEDY FOR Oa Tragic End of a • n AihIeiLcszl MoNT. Swindler's Career. --- SUICIDE IN h ILOIY LOIMIINO HOLM Suttee' )' Moe ty 4 of men a Spccialty. Mann II, 1 , turn Bloc -, . (InksT I - egTeit H. 11A1)1. c 1311.L1111 & I l its Attorneys and /coup at Law. Mining nail h a rcaliasec a Specialty. 011tco -Itooln ii% Mai i in Bloc* Central Avenue. ( li!vAT FA I LLIA litUisTANA. ' .1...: ' N)A 1 . A:1, 9 ,i iw - jr ,.,, Notary , Puhlto;and Conveyancer, i n,•it Mountain Miner mi ce , BARNES MONTANA. . . . .1. A. I -I offrh k, Alt Oiiièit ovor II (igetT V-- - Chas: I Atforne lloomns 1.7) t 1y,1,1 Telephone 51. a. MONTANA. TANA. ED. L. enlitoY. at Law. cory et Co.'s stole. LS, MONTANA. /t• M. C. tar Justice of the meroy d CoMeor. fiodf Cory es Co.'s 11, to and Notary be rim pared with accuracy and dist t p -Notrr.riA. ivit ti 1 / 4 - A y' re ..Broe., l. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Special attention given to surveys for patent or underground work. P. 0. Box 7 ORKAT FALLS. No. 3628. FEIST NAVA iAK OF G7EAT FALLu. Alith j2 Par -S4 OP9 - Paid -up Capital, $25o,000. - oirP IC EIRS: T. E. COMM, - President. J. T. ACMINGTON, - Vice -President Oakland & mATHEsoN , _ A ss t . N s bi er, A. E. IRKERMAN, - - Cashier. Int Alilth t io t n i n l PROPITTY!!! BARGE\ S IN VINES AND MINING STOCK SOLD, MONEY LOANED. ROOM 2 Iexehange Bleak, -) N ARBE r R ) cniaaaa Gnat Falls, SHOP HAVING BEEN IN CHARGE OF TUE SHOP AT FORT ASSINI- BOIN FOR FOUR YEARS - • I CAN GIVE SATISFACTION IN' Shaving AND HAIR CUTTING, E. Sheridan, op Barker, Mont DIFZE.CTOrefia: C. A. BROADWATER. JOHN LEPLEV. PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS, ROBEtT VAUGHN, /I. 0. CHOWEN. J. STEWART POD, ill. MeKNIOHT, J. BOOK WALTEB, L. 0. PHELPS. A general banking business transacted. Exchange drawn on the principal points in the United States and Europe. Prompt attention given to colleclions. Intereilt allowed on time deposits. No. 2476. _ W. O. Coss4o, C. E. CONRAD, President. Vice -President THe Notkostull - OF-- - GREAT FALLS, MONT. FoRMETILY C; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or FORT BENTON, Is now ready for any business in the banking Hue. Coit81 iiilSuplus, $200,000. JOSEPH A. RAISER, CASHIER In Bach, Cctry da Co.'s new building, Opposite Park Hotel. 1414 Is the place to go when in Great Falls for A Quiet Room oaf a * * * * * * 5. 404 a*** * pleat Class meat PE EAN PLAN. The Mau liail Beata* and Good Lookx/, but II. Liked to \Live ,a, ) Failed—The Hato of a Republic to t;u• rope'. Great (laming House. . George N. Parker, native of America, \chevalier of industry\ and the champion all round swindler of Ins day, is dead. ..Idt \turned the box,\ declared the bank broken aud put out the light of life 1n, ii London lodging house the other night. To drop the phrase of the gambler end state things plaluly, he committed suicide. Luck 135.0110K Y. DARREN. teemed \dead against him,\ anti he \qnit the genie\ without a sigh, a protest or, a complaint, save to a dissolute woman vrYlo left hint when hie funds gave out add queened it with the scoundrela of Paris, while Gentleman George atarved In the big city aerobe the elinnuel. Gentleingo George? Yes, that was his title among the people who lived as he did —by their wits anti without work. Out- wardly he showed the polish of the Nine - foetal' century carpet kuight. Physically bets spoken of by those who knew him as the \mo.-a grandly handsome fellow who ever walked Broadway.\ Mentally he was so superbly equipped that he could cope on any subject with a specialist iii the range from Greek to garden culture, and morally he was as Minima and its bail mas an apple of Sodom. He was a desperate faro player, and like that other trillions 0071fIdonco Mail, Canada Hill, lost nit It Is illgotten gains lu futile /At- tempts to \break the bank.\ He gal ms1 his chief prorni ;Jena) in the criminal circles of New York four years ,ago. Before that time he had dotie nothing of moment., 'out in 1887, as the originator, Manager and kale larcrprtet-oviat-t irricIsh\ icre.,enhAtret1114 agency, he swindled 60,030people, who were persuaded to believe that they were heirs to English or Scotch eatates. After Parker lord amassed nearly a mil- lion the police arrested him, but they could pa -eve nothing, the jury was ordered to ac- quit and the man went free. lie Journeyed to London, lost his money on \the high card,\ was [Mentioned by his female friend and ended with a sensational suicide a sen- sational life. NVnvy white hair covered his units-sive head end, with a coal black mus- tache, set MT his aristocratic features and rosy complexion. George F. Parker and Don Gil Areny never knew and never heard of each other, hut it Is probable that they might have done well as partners, for one was and the other is dominated by an unsere lunette greed for gold. The American sacrificed those who might have otherwise been his best friends in order to Ill/Ake an extra dollar. Don Gil, who Is chief 'syndic of the repub- lic of Andorra, hint gone much further—he haspold out his country ford bag full of yet. low tuetal, find will look on complacently while Its bterii virtues, molded in the ad- versities of tm thousand years, give way be- fore the demon bluntlishmente of (Balton. eat avarice. To et/no it briefly, Andorra is to become the plague spot of Europe. DON OIL ANHUI'. Years ago the Germans Irove the 13Iano gang of gamblers from Homburg and Badenatdon. They toned a resting place under protection of the prince of Monaco, and made the name of Monte Carlo notori- ous throughout the world. The present ruler of the pretty rock by the Seri has given them notice to quit. They have \satisfied\ Doh Gil, and soon will perch with the other vultures on the heights of the Pyremmea. The gamester Parker hiss to answer for crimes against IndiehloAls, and, in commit- ting suicide, ,against himself. The Syndic Area,/ haw morally slain n petty but ancient end honorable republic that he might add to the 'giant Income of moun- tain magistrate - fa each raged the greed for geld, but R)itch hats worked the greater harm? P. X. - •• • The Dear Otrls. Ethel—Now, how old would you sup- pose me to be? Mend—I shouldn't like to aftv. The Preacher's Claim. A preacher went Krauss:thug In tha ?Ilona - talue Ot the west Where in some now untrammeled field the people lived unblestood, Although a tenderfoot himself. ho hoped to wake it win, . And turn some rugged miner's . feet from titY the road of slyi One day, while in his wanderings, to Bar- ker ample(' came, And by the indications found, he wont and staked Mt claim, lie posted up his notice -board and named it the Divine. Atd ud put i th un e do u o lm g e ned of . Jeeus Christ and u i tio He'spoke with \thee and thou and thy\ and other wont» like that. ills tool kit was a bible, a hymnbook and t abat ti iti m lm these queer \coat I notions\ c...nn- mowed to work the man.,, to make it from tho grass -loots pay in his 1 articular line. Ito made it pay for quite ewlalie and tine It switched about ; 'fin , Iraq began to owludle down, the pay lit u trc i ' a ik dr itou te rc 'd etla o ' u ort . , hut alas, it was in vain. • lie couldn't elope enough to build a shaft - house on the claim. lie lectured on free coinage and tho freer hearts of men, And cited reciprocity betel° a tideland, lint the ore was too low grade to work, he couldn't make it pay. So he thought he'd throw the business up and hie himself away, nutlike all claims that over was or ever ‘lb w a ili nd be rmod fou o n nee l, , anot her m an will relocate the ground. And start to work ss ith carneetnere an the Tirt(.cenkgyotourtseil face,dean4 gopher round to find a softer place. So whin the old one Went to go a not tier paeachaor came And both of tint together wemit to view the glint mr to come,claon one glad to go, an easy bargain made Aiidwimen tho thing was settled they both kneeled down and prayed. One prayed the claim might yet prove rich as other claims had done That hadn't half the surface -show when work,bad first begun. lie prayed the fear of (hod might go into the hearts of men, And make them dig up once. The other groutied \Amen.\ So one prospector's left the camp the also has the claim, If he goes monkeying round too much, the wind-up's just the same. He seems to be good metal and we think he hat the grace To show lie Is tho proper mull put in the proper place. Now let US file a moral Sine° the simple tale is told. Remember, all that glitters may not turn out to be gold. And if you have a prospect and would open up tho find, The deeper down you penetrate, the better grows tho acme. An I if you'd win an argument, one thing I've found is true; You've got to know a little more than him y ou'ro talking to. Although some brilliant - wisdom front a simple mind has sprung. It never has been brilliant mutant, but a short slip of the tongue. J,DIssairr. Founder of California Mir. ions. A nnmbor of people went to Monterey June 3 to attend the ceremonies Incident to unveiling the Serra monntnent. There were delegation(' of Nittivo Sons, Pine neera and Jumbos of tho Young Men's institute. Mrs. Stanford did not go down. The monument is the gift of Mrs. Stanford, as a tribute to the memory of Father .Tunipero Serra, the founder of the California missions. It has been erected on a hill near the old wooden cross that marks the presumed spot where_the,padre first landed. The mon- ument is of granite, and represents Father Serra standing by the prow of n small boat, front which he has apparent- ly just landed. Father Serra was born in the island of Majorca, Nov. 24, 1713, and Was edu- cated in the school of the Franciscan Fathers at San Bernardino, where even at an early age he was remarkable for his piety and zenl in n11 religious duties He took high rank as a scholar, and the honors and dignities of the church were open to him, but he preferred the life of a missionary, and in 1740 he set sail for Mexico, In that country he spent many yearn, partly as a teacher in a Franciscan college and partly in mis- sionary work, but in 1707 his great op- portuaity came, and ho WAS sent out to establish those missions which began the Civilization of California. For fourteen years he carried on these apostolic labors with tireless energy. He died at Monterey, Aug. 28, 1784.—San Francisco Bulletin, The City of the, Future. The city of the future in a country where cities are not left to accrete by chance, but are laid out with some re- gard to their possibilities, will undoubt- edly be planned with definite regard to its ultimate architecture, It is because Washington was thus laid out and Bos- ton was not that Washington promises to be the most symmetrical and the handsomest city in the world, while /3os- ton remains and will always remain an agglomeration of straight avenues and crooked cowpaths. New York, in some respects the most unfortunate of all American cities, owing to ite longitud- inal limitations, Is forcing attention to this fact with increasing poignancy every day. Suppose for a moment that Now York had been planned as any great modern structure is planned—that is to say, by beginning at the cellar. Suppose it had a Sub -story, and in great part a roof! Does any one fail to see thnt such pro- vision would relieve it of difficulties that ere never ending?—Nym Crinkle in Now York Recorder. A Crusade Against Ti., • A new departure hag been taken by,at least one advocate of prohibition. Frau- loin Lepper Made a considerabie gentottiOn at a convention of lady abstainers at Mel- bourne from all the Australian colonies by making a vigorous attack on tea. In her opinion, next to alcohol, the greatest monster of tho Innienit will and destroyer of vitality Is ten. Among the public houses In London there nre no fewer than sixty-four \King's Arms,\ elghty-threo \Crown\ and forty - even \White Herta,\ SALES ()P1 -4 ',1 . 4 NOW! THE HER TOWNS; d\lovcr offers lots in the - HARK HH TEW - 1\ SirrE For sale FAT 'tilt , P011OWIllg vieloes: In Helena, at the office of JAMES P. PORTER, Power Block. In Gicat Fils, at Hie office of THOS. GAIIAGAN, Park Hotel Block. I» Barker, at the office of T. W. THOMSON, Miner Building, MAPS MAY NOW BE SEEN Al' ANY OF THE ABOVE PLACES AN DHELEC- TIONS MADE BY WHICH INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL RE- CI#E FIRST CHOICE OF ANY LOTS SELECTED ON PAYMENT OF 10PER CENT OF PUR- CHASE MONEY AT TIME OF sEmtvrioN. IN1 ADVANCE WILL I3E MADE IN THE PRICE:OF LOTS ON AUGUST 10TH OF. $50 1: 1 Ell Lin * 11118 18 POSITIVE AND NO LOTS WILL BE SOLD AT THE FIRST LIST PRICE AFTER TlfziT DATE. TERMS OP SAE, V CASH—BALANCE IN 0 AND 12 MONTHS, AN AR- weitior SHOWING PERFEUT TITLE WILL BE . FURNIMED FREE WITH TRE, DEED ON FINAL PAYMENT. Price of Lots $15 - ü to $7oo. ItAILBOAliqrLL BE COMPLETED INTO BARKER BY AUGUST 15, 1801. Harker has the Assurance of Being • one of the best ORE PRODUCING CAMPS iii NIontimn.. STRIKES BEING MADE DAILY. THE - Buhr Bum AND SALOON. THE FINEST NESLICAJORS AND CIGARS. Home Brewed Beer YOUCAN BUY GOODS CHEAPER A\1\FlIE ABINGTON Alcfmtilil Eln ThR11 LI GREAT FALLS. No High Rents, No City Taxes, No Exorbitant Proffts. All Goods wuniitcil t (;1111 ()II CONSTANTLY ON TAP. 0111 1 1f0110CS JOS, WIRER, Prop. _ MONTANA.
