davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
Written i.f he y EsI,s4A>'s a. ,,4rs
The Origin Of Coal No. .

"a ~ 80 S'-''''' '' N'''' anu '''0 ''
cumbent strata, must hHrc included many
thousand centuries le,nount VI veueta-
Il.,,,.+- ,....,.,-..l Wv. f.-,.,. .,,.I.. ,,..r
81 'HlOAiioSs '' GUAM "'"i" a'i'''s "'eN
mulate IN two hundred years
some 81 the. c..l n.lls Of the world COM
,.,, ..r-.,, ..t ,.,......,.-. ,Ii.l,...- IL H..
'""i 'Ae"S,'l's ''
loggns. there Ar. atNtHtN-elN seams vi
coal. one NJ which Is thirtN-suv feet ln
,bi.Lr.ss srI srotbsr tN.u-,-t,y, feet
NV.
''''' ANA ''-O 's7-
GOA measures Is tully tilegh thousand
feet Al Luudly. in Wales, the fill thick
,.ss ny tt., ,....I r,.ls ~ ..s-i-..a-..l Nh -..
tllouSai'" le''' "'''' ''-'-'''- '.'.' '-'
ferent seams ot t"uL the i"id' tMr hhese "a.
which measures .ug hundred au4 tf.l feut.
Ibas l.,, ..,.-..- I.,...,.. ...- ......--.
,Lat7,,,..,-r. .,...,.... ,.I...f.E r-4.ttY.
,....,-.r.- .. s.,. ..t --.-
yf+l.1L,.-.- ...r .. .,.....,...- t.r ..-
- -. ..t .f.. ....r. 10 W..
-f5 ..r....... -... ........... d.
~ the lLlt when tAe associated stra.t NAs
deposited as 'ae iA-I- N'N-ll lt "ts
slow an1 -rA"M"t, ahd Ia A.Iy lstt .i sildIa
intervene, iu AA average. between iAe dii-
terent c"a' beos. -i A"3 .' Harry assumed
that an v4u" period WI .Ine was f-l area
"a building ur these r"tA7 AS occurred ln
tht formation VIA the caa- Fl=Iiail"u.
on the numerous i'INa pr fe-etshie
matter from when ss. lAr. Us derived
great bulk ~ tI- coal. ltr..c. .ariy the lo"
er beds al the measures, % I''r to have
been formed from trees. allled ty The ferns,
PUSHES and club n"sses III ihe present gay
Inc NlslIercd, AuoNh ny '-tH Anlr1 anu
sysmetrcedly SCARED "aIA- 'lirh ne
stretched tuI length Az th- l'.A AZ tL'- l""l
immediately above the coal. thcir LIy Im-
presSiuh being sometimes Traced luI ~ levt
across the working piacrs 'l we miners.
Inc 5tt'lc Leltr4' HtlltrI, "hieu t' "uI
cluh masses. attained q A.5'tl N thirty aAd
forty ieet. the largest "l ""'eh "eir i.hhu
m tropical climates seldom reaches three
feet These plants. of which forty species
are found. can also be traced IN the ivory
slides, their vel marked impressions meet
Ing uhe eye ln nearly every working place
Calmates, with Jolnt,d and streated stems,
the representatives ~ uur modern PUSHES,
abound h many u the dales lher pros
trate forms can he traced ior nearly thlrty
feet IA the roof ana they are sometimes
met with ID an erect Position, eAttA lg
= l,sy 5,o" ~ , ~ ',''o ry e,' .'1 bir5
- ,,.. ~, .,...,.. III tsL
~
n ,l'' l.'''- So $500
0I'' 4 ~ ''' n, I.,. - .7-',1,
u. ''ie go 80 "' -. - ~ .,7,i
az NJ .-l-,I,,,ir.. .-+,'.-.-.l..I.l.
IN - i.'''l''' y. IN.
i-e ''S7t' i''i'''''' w. '''i'' MAJ NY S'oiiS
ana Siil ueah III ''Ies' "Ie VA 'eh ii'c' WIN
lhtGIs PeIseu ~ 'He ,"''' 'HS huLl'iet
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
THE NINE g.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
vi TECTIvE ASSOCIATION Or THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND corSCIL
Geo Kingdom, President West Belvills, Y; ID u.
Lewis, Vice President, RsYser, Macon Co, Mo. John
James, Secretary Hardwood, VIII Co, til. Richard
waillisoruft, Treasurer, Springfield, Ill.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. CARPENTERS AMI
"A JOlNEks UNION Robert Parker. pres DAME
MIX, lse ucs pre-. Richard X. Power, I'd vice pres
trancls HAIRS. Richard Dvyle. FIN. Nj
Dillenbeck at. nm sec James a. Pcuden. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

RON MOULDERS' INTERN ATIONAL
IL UNlON-HeAdq IulrtsTs Cincinnati OHIO.
WA- II SATIN President, look lloS lo4S, Cincinnati
OHIO
PErEK J. MEASEy Treasurer. 81 SArnmt street Br,.uk
IN, y. Y.
sA--c. .sRJLL F7rst We, Prt-ideiit, Nes York dty
1hoAAs CASEY, second Vice President, boA l36 Mont
gOnery, Ala.
JNo. u. DAScs, Third Vice President. b.x 7Os.
Toronto. ont
mcuto. ta.
joins F. LEAHY, Recording SECRETARY Little Fails,
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
Compressed Air Patent Rights
NOTICE.

TEE inventions OF Dr B.,ce for tile Production - n
mg and Transmitting power, etc, by compressed air .
also Tor destroying yellow fe ships and ID hosl
tails for ventilation, etc have been proved be the
only successful methods.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the Management and con
trui OF these patents has been placed ia ms hands With
the sole power of License sale Persons and Cprpo
rati ns DESTROYS IL using Compressed Air Motive
Power or for Ventilation, etc, may obtain fun ufrrma
ton Of the title ana details Vi I've patent By applying Al
the Patent Office The re ISSUES numbered 2 POI
and .,2u2 and for terms 81 address me- y. o. Box
1915, or 81 Liber y street, New York
HORACE Il DAY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

GCHEN ECTADN, a. Y-Union No. Ss
~ meet, on the dr-t Tuesday u every month n
4Orwil~ky, pres. a. Workman vice pres. T. Cray y
rtanN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

The above comes pretty near the truth
save in the case Of France, where the
actual debt Ger sinly amounts to "a, 800,
00O, 900, and the interest charge to at least
so, 900, 600 more than the amount stated.
The chief debts of the five great divisions
Of the world are thus tabulated
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

SUMS As SMALL As One DOLLAR I!
wiz be received from any psrson. and Bank Book WIN
be furnished without charge.
Married women
And Minor Children may Deposit money, 20 that No
One else draw It.
May deposit Money from time TO TINA and before maj
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom it shall be drawn out ; and, provided copy OF
the Resolution be furnished to the Savings Bank, no
money will be paid, unless Us provisions are strictly
complied with.
DepesitOrs,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have The same rights A.
u Property and in OF Death any money 10 their
credit will be paid their Legal representative wheth-
or they are in this country or elsewhere
Printed forms Of Wills have been preps1d by the Coun-
Gel Of the savings bank that depstor may legally
designate who may take charge Of his money
and property and he guardian Of his children In case
his death Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided officer Of the savings bank tN1thout any
charge for his seiee prepares WIZ for any deposited
applying.
At the cf six per cent. per annun paid on 81
sums 81 Five Dollars more.
Working People
aeesi not lose any time, the Savings Bank h KEEP
| Lei
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20
I64 TWENTY SECOND ST
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,

TNAILORS' INTERNATIONALLY UNION
Il President Jacob AoTstadt. H. Third ave Me-
York city. Nice-President, Luther Swank Nurf,lk
SECRETARY, &. Hougendober. 212 : Ninth = PhilA-
delphia. Treasurer, j. ;. Walsh, 6s4 broadway, y Y
n NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON
AN GkESS President Robert Schling Is Laurel
ST. Cleveland. Ohio. First Vice President Marr7ck
Reed. 40 l. IN t. k hmoud Va. Second Vice President
Edward Sings. $50 Fargo ave- Buffalo, \ Y. Third
Wee President Hugh Mclaughlin, rs Coventry street
Chicago, III. Secretary snluna kcshe ZIG CarTe,i-
ter st. Philadelphia, Pa Treasurer James A Atkiu-
son, 100 1 University st., Cleveland q.
Meete At Rochester, n y, on the second Tuesday ia
April, 1874.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

QUINCY, Ill Union No A. meets on
~ the 1t FRIDAY evening II each month"; at Trade
fau Hall. northeast II Fifth and Hampshire
-tS. ~ j. Rotten, pres Adulph Roth. vice pres ~
Cornelius rec see Henry Brunng Cur. sex. box is77
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

III EADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL Union No 90 at No 81 Orchard ST. New York
city Meeting nights the first Tuesday Vt every month
NJ d. Plate, pres. D. Galeay, vice pres. A. Lundguist
treas Lehman, rec. Sec ID. Hack enF. and hn
see, y. o. Station ~ residence liz EliEaboth 3d.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

a LINION, IOWA-Union 40. lis meets
~ the 1T and VI Monday Of each month, az Ger
harl'. H"l>e ,. n. Stphz pres. u. Hon
man, vice pres Alexander Hatiten, hn. see. u.
kreNer. rec sec Charlie Miller. treas J.. +. Dudley
e.lr .ee.. .erg.t 30 arm. On NJ Doh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Ma
" TlONAL UNlUN-Wm J. Jessup, Pre~'t, No. II
Norfolk st. New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

L. o. 5. C-The following is the list
IN. Of officers If The Iternatinnal Grand Lodge 4
the N. o. = q. for the ensuing B -sr
1. G.. = k.-Jamts Wright. Baltimore
ID. T. e.. :. k.--Iiosea u Osborne Milwaukee
l. q. h.-Beni 49, Sculy, Lynn
!. q. C. G.. Mower. HOpkington.
| G.. Treasurer Richard Murphy, New York
Tr,lstees-Harry Farqutr, A. y. Mcl4an, and Edward
BroOIne
&. c. MOVER, T. q ; II X 81 s. c.
Box -. Hopkinton Mas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

WASHINGTON, d. C-Union No. 100
w meets "a the LIST Wednesday evening Of each
month Trades Union ball John Easter pre. .
m mas Foster, vice pres. VIM. HAgermAn An sec
'ibeon Weber, and cor sec; " KAppsl treas
r. ID box ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

DAWIJCkET, h. l~Union No. 1879
GsIrse iAyine, pres WmtBnne., vice pres. }
III ri e. NJ. p Ac1owsn cA See. box 44s John
ay- hn -ev., James BrOleyttreas 4 NcArdv
-0or keeper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

ID pOOkLNN, n. VI Union NJ 81 meets
ID M thc fourth saturday evening In e.ch month at
cIsk samuel sym0ns, pres, " Hamilton ave
Walter smith. VIE pre- Henry Birs re-. seC Wm
-pere, treaz. James wiluytt IN and cor sec $50
Bergen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

ID lCHMOND, VA, Union No. 1873 meets
IL on the first Friday in each month at New Market
Hall corner NJ Gth and Marshall streets President
NJ Werner Vice President. John h. Rove, Treas,
Me-ser-midt Res SEE. hi Gcnneguel Cor Sec., jos
ley bYN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-20

BUFFALO. n G.-Union No. > meets o.
I'D the lst ann III Wednesday in each month In shin
Carpenters and Csulkers' Hail. No IL Swan-st. Nichae
lman, pre-. VI Haernn. vice pres. John AcFeey ~.
la Burke I'm. sec. Lorenzo Beckstein. tres.
7. kra,Rkopf, cor Soc. box s7lO. No German Inter
t,rpfe I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Our 0i1ae1t A4eaA

Mr.. Wesley w. Jones, ex Sheriff of Deer
Lodge County, spent several days in this
city the past week, ON business. He ken,
himself very quiet while here. and but few
Of our citizens had the pleasure of meeting
him Wesley is retired, diffidcnt ecn,le>
man-reticent. reserved and retiring. A
rumor that came ahead of him to the effect
that he wss soliciting for the NORM Wksr
cxuecd about one hundred of our people 10
flock to his hotel Immediately on his arrival.
and gives him their names for tina, paper. to
avoid being talked to death, as they errone.
Ouslv supposed he WAS like all other solicit
c:iors. possessing tho cheek of government,
mule, the Zip Of IN aucs,onecr. and the per.
sistence Ut the d.. This rush for him. "A
matter Of course, made him more ret,cent
than usual. ard We did not learn his rr.l
business However, be showed " some yerv
nice ''chr"m"s. with ''The NORTH WEST"
in large letters q the top, and iold Us pri
vatsly that he had disposed of over four
hundred OF them, at six dollars . piece.
since leaving home. We like Wesley-he 10
""e Ut the hest fellows in the world-anG
were almost persuaded lit wasn't hrs faul,
that Ne were uot) To take one Of his "chso.
mos" ourselves. - nSassai1A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
SYMPTOMS o. LIVER co N0plAlNr,

a .ailOw or yellow color Of skin, ur vel.
lOw'sh brown spots on the face and other
parts IT the ho!y: dullncss and drowsinc>s.
with frequent headache; dizziness. bitter OF
bad taste IN the mouth. drymess of throat
and internal heat; pslpi,atl,'n: in many
cases dry. teasing cough, with sore throat;
unsteady appetite, raising Of food. choking
sensation ~ throat; distress, hcavinc>s.
hloatc'l or full feeling alou, stomach aud
sides, pain in sides. back or breast, and
about shoulders; collie. pain and soreness
through bowels, with heat: constipation
alternating with diarrhra; piles, fla,ulcnce.
nervousness, GOODNESS Ut cx,rtmiiies; rusl,
Ut blood to head. with symptoms Of Apo
plexy, numbness Of limbs. especially NJ
night; cold chills alternating with hot
flashes. kidney and urinary difficulties :;
duilnc>s. low spirits. uns',ciaiil,iy and
gloomy fOre'ndings. Only few If above
symptoms are likely to he present at any
one time. All who use Dr.. Piercc's Ali.
Ext, or Golden Medical Discovery for
Liver Complaint and its complications are
loud in its praise
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE
RISK, TExAs, May 10Th, 1873.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE:
lear SIr-My wife last year at this time
was confined To her bed with Chronic Liver
Disease. had one Of the best doctors to
zee her, ana he gave her w t. die when !
came upon s"me Of your medicine. l bought
one bottle and commenced giving it. She
'hen weighed ~ pounds; now she weighs
40 pounds, and is robust and hearty. She
has taken eight bottles in all, 81 you see
am an advocate for your medicine
WIN. MEAZEL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Session Il County csnnissio,srs.

CONVENED Monday, November, 3. 1878.
Nov. 3.--Prcsent. Thos. IL. Irvine. J. T..
Wilcox. Morgan Evans, H. s. Clark, Clerk.
The Board adjusted some erroneous tax
lev;cs. District Attorney J. c. Robinson
and Coniai kohrs, agreed 10 submit an
agreed case to Judge Knowles. Of the -.
Judicial District, to decide whether Private
bitches. not selling water. ere assesssblc or
not Adjourned to convene on Tuesday ut
10. A. n.
Nov. r. Present same officers The
Board allotted the Trial Jurors for Deem
ber term Of II. Judicial District.
Ordered: Tina, upon = petition of citizens
Of Deer Lodge County, the sum Of $5tO u
hereby subscribed and granted IL the
Leer Lodge Fire Company, No I. Of Deer
Lodge CITY, toward paying the indebted.
ness vi their fire engine.
The resignation Of J. II. Hands, Justice
Of the Peace f"r Ophir Township. was re-
ceived and accepted. Asa A Brown was. on
petition. appointed In his stead until ~ sue
ceseor shall be elected and qualify.
On petition Of citizens from Gold Creek
aud vicinity, . road district was established,
beginning ut the N. W. boundary of deer
Lodge Road District Zone mile from Deer
Lodge. and following the present Travelled
road. aud crossing the Deer Lodge River III
or near Baiiey's Bridge, thence down On
west sie Of the river, and cruising Gold
Creek nj its old crossing. and continuing
down the west side of Hell Gate River T.
connect with the eastern line Of Flint Creek
District. Fred II. Euzzard was appoi ntc,l
Supervisor of said District.
The usual monthly settlements were made
and the Board adjourned to meet Dec embel
lst, 1873.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Notes o. the Day.

Not q case Of neccssity-A cigar case.
Sir Charles Dixie has become MI Odd
Fellow.
l, is against the law to play marbles in
London.
The BARRIER Cf the Joliet pcnitrntisry
shaved thirty two men IN 81 hour and
halt.
s.Thc little church around the corner is
being made bigger.
The stceple Of the church in Gu nberland,
Tenn, is being tipped with gold.
II is proposed to have the new word ian
nexion" stuffed and kept for future use
Krnnebtc Journal
While the women are often smart, 1t il
the men only who arc shrew>rd.
A clergyman removing from one city to
another marked o box containing his ser.
mons - Keep dry"
A gentleman having his hair cut was
asked Ivy the garrulous operator /" How hc
wuu: ID lave II done" IF possible r..
piled the gentleman - IN silence
Raw recruits for S"tsn,"is the kindly
compliment bestowed by the Northern
Christla" AdeOente in recording the admls
sion Of two hundred new students to the
| Cornell University.
Mrs. Valentine Schneider, who lives on
rare hecfs,enk nj g Adams street, is about
so years old She has not been down stars
for three years. She weighs now 4OO
pounds. -H0stcn Adperliser.
During the financial pacic western re
porter saw n bank president hurrying down
town very early in the morning Believing
he scented Startling paragraph he NJ once
inter viewed tue brenthless official, and elic'
tied the important information that the man
Of grcenb,.cks had forgotten on the prcvi
GUS evening to set any bcefs'csk for break
| fast.
The Harrisburg Telegraph recently adver'
tiscd: IL the young man vino stole copy
Of the UMdevs!Oped West from the editors
table does not reluIn the same before to-
morrow morning, he may find him self in
trouble" To which the St. Louis DemocrHt
replies: "TI'e young man might ~ wei
steal the UndcvelOped West rs to leave II
for few designing lobbyists and railroads
to steal"
A contemporary says that STRAY leave:
from sO,n>c''mimg orange blossoms hut'e
around in prophecy OF weddings to be.
Let 'cm tiut.
General Butler predicts that there will b.
u dozen bills to repeal the salary act intro
trOduced within ten minutes after Congrcs!
has assembled.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

Capt. VIM. II. Rodgers has for some years
enjoyed tie distinguished honor and einol
u'nen,s Of Auditor of Montana. He Vas
elected, il we recollect Alright, somewhere
along IN the latter part Of the Cos, when
the system wss still In usage. despite ito
cont ,vention Of the Organic Act. Of elect.
ing Auditor and Treasurer. and got himself
into the Office, and gave the requisite l~nds
since that he has held on to it with = tensc
ity worthy Of a better ofllcc-thc Warden
ship Of the Crypt. for instance. The ap
pointmcnt of u successor, the qualification
and giving Of bonds, the demand Of the
official hooks and keys, tho decisions Of the
District aud Supreme Courts Of Montana
lave l'een alike scorncd and whistled down
with the wind by the unfiinchirg, per,ins-
ci0us and vigilant incumbent extraordinary
of,hc Auditors Office He seemed to have the
arms Of Briasius 10 clutch each several part
sud parcel Of the Authorship, and bind il
closer in his krs-p-hss worn the champ
on's bel, for Office holding. and seemed to
have adopted rs his views about the AUDI
iorsl'ip tho principles Of adherence accrcd.
tied 10 Ruth. chap |, 10 II. However. the
fa.cs appear to have successfully, if slowly.
determined against him. Governor Ashley
having appointed James Fisk Auditor some
years since. and Rodgers having refused TO
give W the Office. suit was entered in the
District Court at Virginia City, and from
thence went To the Supreme Court Of Mon =
iana. the decisions in both cases being al
verse to Rodgers. Rodgers then appealed
to the Supreme Court Of the United States
1T being An inexpensive and tedious rou.
tine. during which he still held the Office
and the case came up before that eminent
body on the 10th Of October. Fisk. hove
ever, had not appealed his side OF the case,
and the question was merely on an appeal
of Rodgers from the decision of the Su
prcmc Court Of Montana that Rodgers was
Illegally ia possession Of the Auditors
Office. and should he .usted thcrcfrOm.
Without leaving the Bench. the Supreme
Court Of the United States sustained the
decision Of the Montana Court, and the writ
OF mandate IL now In the hande OF Governor
Potts. The matter will he again brought
before the Supreme Court of Montana IN
January, for the issuance Of the writ of
ouster, when Capt. Rodgers will have to
elevate the Official sponge, and welcome a
successor to tho Office. Thus will end the
most persistent and successful defiance Of
Executive and Judicial power that has been
manifested Ivy an officer in Montana
comparatively Inexpensive one, too, for the
Captain gets away with his salary, when II
Fisk had appealed ur his side Of the case. il
Is surMIscd, from the decision. Rodgers
might have had 70 come down to him will
the %. 600 drawn ~ salary during the time
in which it has been determined he held the
Office illegally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Political Drift.

1t is intimated that Elk Minister Charles
Dr. Long is coming back from Japan to seek
M election to the United States Senate from
Nevada.
r. g. c'Bob') Ingersoli, Of Peoria, s"ys
he has given w politics altogether believing
that Nh office. holder must be scoun,lrcl or
y fool-Ihe first if he makes money, the
second il he doesn't.
Hon. II. 8. Fu0tc's political and personal
"reminiscences. which have been appearing
in the Washington Chronicle. are to be
published in buOk form under the title Of
"Csskei If "reminiscences.
AT MI Illinois farmers meeting the other
day the following neat mott" was exhibited
rs guide to mOnop,lies None but live
stock should he wa,rred."
The New York Evering Post thinks Mr.,
Blaine will he chosen speaker almost unani.
mnusly.
1t is rumorcd that Mr.. Geo. Wilkes 10 to
he appointed 10 foreign mission.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
NE new MINES NEAR GREENWOOD
oeel Diggiaes and Lively Camp.

EDIrOw New NORTHWEST
As you request correspondence from all
the different mining camps in the county
and Territory, lay down the pick and
shovel and pick up my pen to give you
some idea OF this part of Gods golden vine
yard. glorying under the appells'ion Ut
Dog Creek. This portion Of
THE MINES OF WHICH WRITE
Lies in Deer Lodge county, about five miles
from Greenwood Station. in u nOrtherly
direction: was discovered by Col Adams,
about two months ago. who was more en-
lerprising than some OF us and concluded
he would prospect Dog Creek 1T this place.
I he task WAS considered an arduOus one,
q the gulch NJ this point was thought to be
too deep and flat by most of the miners in
this vicinity. Nothing d"untcd. however.
he went to work with will. fully intending
10 overcome all obstacles he might NEE
with. lie commenced hy running u drain
several hundred feet; when about eight
feet deep frnM the surface his efforts were
crowned with very tla'tering success. At
shat depth he struck . gravel deposit TINT
will pay from $40 to 8:h'a d y to the ma"
| with lair bank Of gravel Of over three
feet.
IL" $o"A SNsGS - "cSs"'
Jcnnei & Barry own Nos. and 9 above
discovery. aud nrc making $50 per dav !;
Gilieri IL Go. own Nos 3 and 4 above dis
covery, and are running up = drain and
will I've ready for slnicing in a few days !;
| Sutherland & Co are working on NJ. IA
above discov' and have good prospects 4;
Hanson & Co have NJ l, below discovery
opened, and have good pay; IInrlockcr l.
Sarnnon own Nos 2 and 3 below discovery.
have their drain to led rock. have g.H"i
prospects and will commence sluicng this
week. Triplptt Il G." own Nos 4. 5. &. Z.
8. 0, 10 and II below discovery. have their
dtain up. have commenced stripping oil Il
pit and will commence sluicing next week.
: Whitney Il Co. have commenced to run
! n drain up IL Nos. 20 and ~ below discOv
cry: there will he five Or six other companies
who will commence the work If opening
other claims IN few DAYS. Powers 4
Mclrwin mrc working on Hope gulch and
useing spring water to work with. Ham
mel Il Finn are preparing To drift in Uncle
Bcn's gulch. They have found goO! drift
ing ::digg,ngs there. Butler &1CO. are dig
ging ditch with u carrying capacity Of zoo
inches Of water, taking the water from The
right hard fork of Dog Creek 10 Meadow
Creek bar. They have about two miles III
i, completed; the ditch when finished will
he three and half miles IN length Th.v
have ground TINT will pay from SO I" SCI
per day TO the hand; the gold in that vic'n
i'y II course and heavy varying in weight
from ten cents to ten dollars and is Of til.
very finest quality.
GENERAL ITEMS.
There is a good wagon road from Green
wood Station to the mines, which WA: