davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

Messrs. Joel O'Neil and W. s. Corwin have
secured the services of II. c. Fullerton, an
expert from Rock Island, ILL.,, who has gone
to work with a force of men in their works
in the Mullan Pass, sixteen miles from Hele.
ma. He will first make a lot of fire brick and
then pay his attention to making drain tiles,
pipes, and all kinds of terra Gotta ware.
Mr.. Fullerton ~prononnces the clay Of first
quality, and thinks there is no doubt that It
will make fire brick equal to the best import
ed. The enterprise is an important one, and
we trust it will prove a success.-Herald.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

"Sing," the young Ghinanan who had his
name changed to George Taylor by the last
Legislature, has developed quite q passion
for horses. He has rather a trim looking
young mare, which he has entered for the
Fourth of July races. He Is training the
marc himself and intends to ride her, being
afraid, as be says, that the I" Mclean liders +"
would g chop on him and throw the race.
He has great confidence in the heels Of his
and he thinks she Is sure to win. His
brother Cinnamon have rather " shook d" him
since he changed his nam and had his queue
sheared CO. They say he RUNS " lace hoss,' -
car copper the losing card, and Is all tho same
rs Mclean man.-IHdependent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01
LErTER IRON GArxDALE.
Burning oE the Reel. ssneltang Wesas.

Editor Butte MINER:
On Tuesday evening the citizens Of Glen.
dale were summoned by the cry Of " fire . to
find the main building of the Hecla smelling
works wrapped in fame. The fire started in
the engine room and SO suddenly that before
the engineer could turn on the pumps the
whole apartment was in a blaze aud the
building doomed. Finding all efforts to save
it would be worse than useless the corps OF
willing workers at hand turned their atten-
ton to the reverberatory building and by hard
work succeeded in saving il. The following
were burned to the grouud-he stamp mill,
the cupel, charging and teaching rooms, also
the engine, boiler and furnace rooms, FORM
ing altogether a building about 7Ox2OO feet.
The most of the machinery is a total loss.
The origin OF the fire is unknown. 1t is said
the company will rebuild Immediately. This
losses cannot be correctly estimated until the
exact condition of the machinery is ascertain
tanned. The cnpola furnaces are uninjured.
G..
GLENDALE, June 10Th, 1870.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

In a recent sermon in which he INDUCED
in q. little growl against what he styles the
bigotry and intolerance of orthodoxy, Beeeh-
er delivered himself to this effect
"If the works of the devil were anywhere
in exposition, It was in the exterminal devS3.
opments Of the Christian Church. T4t'
worst kind Of assassination to-day was thstl
committed by men who pray that thew NAV
stab. For the sake Of orthodoxy men de-.
stroyed religion, for the sake Of pious dos
trine they served the devil, for the sake OF an
that Is pure they did all that Is mean and
nasty"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

According to Copp's Land Q,cner, the fol-
lowing are the mineral patents for Montana,
issued in the month of May, 1879:
Deer Lodge County-Oliver Wnlf, Placer.
Lewis and Clark County-Wm. Chumas-
ero ct al. Green Grove Lode. 10y
Caleb S. Sears Emma Miller Lode and
NJ. s.
VIM. q. Shipper ct al. Placer.
Madison County-Edwin G.. Herendeen ct
al. Placer.
Samuel B. Rice Quincy Lode.
Oscar A. Sedman !; Placer. @ t
Isaac s. Stafford ct al. Victoria Lode.
Chas. HeinemaA Aurora Lode.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

tOxH.
New Northwest, 9th.

New Northwest, 9th.
Following is the petition which was being
circulated for signatures on Thursday and
which is elsewhere referred to :
To the Honorable Members Of the Council
and House of Representatives from Deer
Lodge County, NJ. T., in the Extraordinary
Session ofthe Legislative Assembly:
We, the undersigned citizens of Deer Lodge
county, NJ. T., respectfully and earnestly
urge upon you to oppose all attempts by the
ensuing Session of the Legislature to exempt
the Utah &Nortbern Railroad from taxation,
unless a condition precedent be incorporated
in the Act there for providing for q terminus
Of said road in the vicinity OF Butte City, n.
T.
Dated June Goth, A. d. 1879.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Godfrey wish to
express their HEARTFELT thanks to the people
of Butte and Walkerville for nnstintei and
long-continued efforts in searching for their
lost child. From the depths Of their great
sorrow they appreciate the sympathy and kind
ness which led hundreds to desert their pusi-
ness and devote days to the anxious, weary
and unfortunately proftless search.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

but on the whole containing about II per
cent. Of that metal. Being well satis6ed
with this prospect Mr.. MeaGer has started .
new vertical shaft on the hanging wall about
100 feet ia the east Of the old one. The lode
pitches At Al angle Of about 81 degrees with
the horizon, and the new shaft Is calculated
to cut It 1t 100 feet. steam hosting works
are provided for this shaft the old engine Of
the Lexington mill having been secured for
the work. The engine has been put in place
in the large frame building erected over the
shaff, and the work Of sinking will probably
begin again to-day. The water will be hoist
ed with a plnnger and the shaft driven to as
great . depth as can be reached with such ap-
planes. Should the prospects be encourag-
ing, the shan, provided with pumps and suit
able hosting gear, will be driven still deeper,
and levels opened from 1t to the Hattie Har-
vey, so that both lodes may be worked from
one shaft. The Harvey, 100 feet north Of and
parallel to the Colusa, also pitches southwark
at q small angle, Consequently the deeper the
Colusa shaft is down the closer It will ap-
proach the Harvey. The "whip" formerly
in use On the Colusa was removed to the
Harvey and set to work last Wednesday to
bail oat the 7O-foot shaft. The Gau,betta is
situated some distance south Of the Colusa
is a parallel vein. Work will be begun
on 1t next month. Three hundred tons of
very high grade ore taken FROM the Colusa
level are now on the dump. The richest Of
it, copper glance ,tassays 90 per cent. copper.
Phe Colusa Is in charge Of Mr.. George Har-
rison, who understands his business. If we
may judge from the timbering Of the new
shaft, a neat and substantial job done under
his supervision.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01
NEW VARIETY SToREl

On East Granite street, to the rear of Marches
seau 4 Valiton's, Mrs. +. Miles has opened q
New Variety Store, where she has on hand a
nne stock of Dress Trimmings, Combs, Ties,
Bow Hosiery, Scarfs, Thread, and Buttons.
Gents Hose, Handkerchiefs ETC., and articles
for childrens' wear.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01
Tl,I Steamer.

ast week Mr.. Henry McMurphey, Secretary
he Fire Brigade, received a letter from
manager Of the Selsby Manufacturing Co.
eneca Falls, New York, offei ing u Selsby
ner on terms 6 more advantageous
those mentioned some time ago. Ac-
ling to this offer the Brigade is only re-
= to pay $1,000 upon receipt at Butte
acceptance of the apparatus /; the balance,
Ihree annual inssalments ee $1,000 each
Interest at 8 per cent, to be secured by
fei mortgage on the apparatus. No better
II could be asked for. Not u cent is to
aid until tho steamer and accompanying
fatus will have been examined and
satisfactory, 70 there is no danger of
Ingine being found other than its manu-
lrers represent it. At present the Treas
of the brigade reports a balance on hand
20. Only $3.50 then Is required to make
! Flrst payment, besides the railway freight
Ses, which must also be provided. The
Prs Of the brigade have determined not
1cnr any indebtedness beyond the an
notes, and accordingly they will not
the apparatus until the money is ready
fxe. the first payment. But If the Fire
ball next Friday night be well atts nd
pore than the required sum will be
ded. Then let the ball be well attended.
matter of procuring a steamer is one in
each and all are deeply Interested, and
nell eve have q better chancr than IL
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

Large stock Of New and Stylish Fuxni.
ture Ut COllby's, Lower Main street, Dutte.
Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Cradles,
Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Rocking Chairs,
mattresses, hair, wire, wool, excelsior or spring.
Picture frames, mouldings, Racks, Chr0mos,
steel Engravings, etc., etc. Call and get prices
before trying elsewhere. EVERYTHING IN TIN
ofHoLsTERY LIME DoEE AT SHORT NOTICE
oNABLR TERMS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

! The Park Rssd.

When the project OF opening this road was
ban in hand last year bv the citizens Of
elena and Butte kindly, offices in the way
pointing out the full magnitude Of the diff
ulties to- lie overcome were not lacking
pn certain progressive quarters. With .
arming disinterestedress our self-appoint-
advisers first Described the bottomless mo-
Is into which the Park is always converted
the spring rains, and then went on to tell
how teams would have to be . cordelled "
Ross it at this season Of the year. What
the facts ~ established by actual trial !?
be rains ofthe present season have been of
exampled severity. The roads everywhere
described as almost impossible, but for all
t Crawford's coach from Helena has new
yet, except Iii m instance where an acci-
mt occurred, been three hours behind sched-
time in arriving at Butte. The line is
Seked with zone four-horse and one two
rse coach, and by even the latter an aver
Of i've passengers With corresponding
ight are taken through within two hours
the fair weather schedule. Other Montana
es have made a different record. From
iena the Benton coach is reported as ar
ing fifteen hours and the Overland, TWEEN
four hours behind time. On the Deer
|dge and Butte line the leavy Concord has
ZEN replaced with the lightest and smallest
tey to be procured, but even with this Inn
bsement the coach, with four horses, has
eatedly been two hours and = half behind
e during the heavy wheeling Of the past
weeks. In view Of these facts the spring
rs bugbear must be abandoned by those
living to decry the Park route. In its place
been substituted the SHOWS Of winter,and
now we hear all about the impracticabili-
!, Of the road as a winter route of travel,ow-
to It's enormous snowfall. Let this mat
also be settled by trial. Where the lire
\ rawn of and no trail kept beaten the road
doubtless impossible after the heavy, un-
ked snow has c accumulated !; hence
Park 10 not q practicable road for those
Z wish TO levy q tax upon Helena and
tie BY making the Journey between them
batter of v days instead of one. Ifsleighs
Ike daily trips next winter, breaking the
DIS and Dealing the snow with every fall.
-
Park road will make such a record as it
made this spring when the wettest season
Montana history proves it TO be the best
8 distance road in the Territory, The
Office authorities at Washington are as
!, ed that the road is practicable for passen-
conveyance at any season of the year, and
hermore, 1t is the prayer of the people Of
penaand Butte thatthe October contract for
Tying the mail between these two poiats
be let only as a daily mail, winter as
= as summer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01
MASS MEErlNG.

Vm0 x6II20m2r MA06Em3 nj EDiAAW MHRh&-
and Con Of b Railrsaa Ques-
tion-Exemptisn Rscssnmend-
- - - ~ver~AeAMAns
s5sg .fs sets
"non .n1 uo.eihors prociAma'lon sum
s ~ Aos's'a'ufe y cony1ne Quay .
oA''A s's',o. "as ioseiseu isss "eeH y was ~
'."S so,n. snou.u = uone
~ " w = ~ eNp'0s"so" y ING
.r-.f : - &c, /.
YVES 'h'sl' MOI asa'n pe ~ douo' concerning
= ~ - s"0. ou
~ Wy e'o' ~
1900, sno pOop''s ''ess Ws'e = 70
.p' : ~. A"e" - p7nap'
y 1''po.e : = : 500
1870 : :" oAp'.
.. : peA
70 = ~. y v"e sno1' "eeA "as
~ 80. "a nA
~ su Vs. uesu' Ing
p".s' ~ .ou.u my :. 'u.Aonea ~
'n's s.or' spaee VI .inne' WINE tne cen'rai
ee 'o"Ua % iew inu'v'uus's
ea'n' anu 'uveseeu WIN s'r'cs'y executive
iufo's' "e.e i'' eons'ueteu co"pe'eh 70
parry n0o'u
i"k's ~ enor' "~s inaue " orins aoout III
- parry op'A'oa ; ouS i"s'eau re-
coafSe was nau % : general mass neetlhg o.
." PA..y. ""al' 'n'S
.''"e - '''' -" p"o''. sA0 '''i' .ue
,"'oos "o''u nA'o ,n'oi'eu Wv .reas . ue-
e! poa'of' 90 's'ueA on a.
su'. =. :. 'nios"ou' ou''o
anu "a'Afsi"' mass mee'ihg
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my sone ~ " =" .anu' ne iuil Az
.ns". s"o a'ai oApfes''oh VI Tue
peopie sie"s.
"nen y nou. aii,'ea 0.nooi Ian was
uon'ois paeAcu VIII |" oouy c'''zehs iaifiY
'op.e'enAs''o u o"i vi etery
~ an' s'iS s""u." ho" "eAi'n "
po'.i' ~ p'o"'n'e W INC mos'
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sm ~, ~ - "Ho''io .ss
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peop'' 'e vi
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cru ~ S"soous wants "
n'n ~ .nes arc
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"u' ae no' A.iau =" oeins
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~, anu ~ "s W 'A'.1 ;"
"'N " '"i"as INC "ppio"'n'ns U.s. ha'
'"e 'a..ef "eie ~ Tue f,sn' couia 10 seen q.
'".0 "no "ou'" on's giance az 'hose ariaseu
sa'"' ''o iaaiioau' Hseiy ",an VINO posses
se' . "o"opoiy VI any Alho 'S"" "n'i-raii-
s.aru o,o. o,r T..,;,ou. .uo.aa;aua. 80 ~.
n-..,hon.o.. 49,. -.
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-.
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~ a.. -. :: $3.50
5000 .m:.,. -.
-Nr.,o oope'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

HOSE, RUBBER AND OIL
FLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES.
|e have q large line Of Cotton Duck and
ld-Sewed Hydraulic Hose Of the very
7 quality, which we sell at greatly
need prices; and owing to arrange
pts with railroads and express c0mpa.
, We are daily I'm receipt or the latest
|es Of Clothing and Gents Furnishing
(ds. GREENHOOD, BOHM 4 CO.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-01

Lexington, is owned by the Silver Bow Min.
ing Company. The main shaft sunk some
time ago, is 10 feet deep. At that depth the
vein Is four feet wide of ore of a very fair
grade. A within house is now being put up
and a box within constructed for use at the
main shaft. As soon as, the within is in ope-
ration the shaft will be sunk as far below
water level as may be practicable without
steam levels opened east and west and the
claim thoroughly prospected to that depth.
Should deeper developments correspond with
the present appearance of the mine. a How
ell roasting furnace will be erected towards
autumn at the Silver Bow mill, which Will
thus be prepared for reducing ores requiring
chlorodizing.
The three copper claims-the Colusa, the
Hattie Harvey and the Gambetta-lately pur-
chased by c. I. Meader g. Co., had been ly-
ing unworked for about three years, but as.
soon as the property passed into Mr.. Assder's
management active operations were at once
resumed on the Colousa. BY means of q
horsepower +" whip /" the main shaft was first
bailed out then deepened from 65 to 70 feet.
The water becoming troublesome at this
depth sinking was discontinued and a level
opened 90 feet towards the east. The level
was driven on a 9-foot vein Of high grade
copper ore, which it cut out to its full width.
This upper surface Of this ore body dips with
the pitch OF the hill which falls off eastward
from the shaft, and at 90 feet the level ran
through it coming out at the top. Cross-cuts
were then made en- the lode which was found
to be Il feet In width, very rich In some
places with detached masses Of copper glance,
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

ITEMS from the Sentinel of last Saturday:
 David Neahr's Picacho mine and mill are yielding handsomely. A lump of retorted gold worth $2,0O0 has just been brought to Yuma and the mine contains so much ore that the mill can be supplied for many years.
 A lot of machinery including an engine and two boilers, 243s0 pounds in all, arrived yesterday for Col. W. J. Witherell, consigned to D. Neahr enquiry failed to elicit its destination.
 Ex-Gov. Stafford has been doing good work for Arizona at the East this Sum- mer. He is an enthusiastic friend of this Territory, and has already induced the investment of much capital out here in mines that are proving very profitable.
 A meeting of the Southern Pacific directors was held at Yuma on the 18th, but none of the business trans acted is published.
 A car load of milk COWS passed through Yuma on Tuesday, billed to Maricopa. They came from Puente, Cal.
 Accounts as given us of the new silver mines in Myers District, south of Gila Bend, are very good. The mines have been examined with great care in the interest of New York par ties, who it is thought will buy them.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Beef for the World.

The United States is supplying Eu- rope with much fresh beef and this fact is worrying the Johnny Bulls. When the Southern Pacific Railway connection is made with the Gulf of Mexico Arizona beef will find larger market and practically an unlimited one. A London paper thus complains of American beet, which it admits is readily sold for the English article
 Of what use is it that our farmers are being ruined by the importation of American meat, if the butcher is alone to profit by thiss There are not a half dozen butchers in London who do not sell American beef, and who do not defraud their customers by term. ing it English beef.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
SaiY River gaIIey Hens.
1rom the Herald off the Fist i:

From the Herald of the 21st:
 To the inquiry whether there is tc be a Fourth of July celebration, g negative reply is given, and the Her aid wants one bigger than its neigh bors will have.
 A company of scouts left Fort Reno Thursday morning for Green Valley where it is stated that camp will be established.
 From the Exbositor of the 10th:
 The Odd Fellows of Phoenix will meet for the purpose of organization next Monday evening.
 Extra family four is now worth $4 per 100 pounds, and most other arti. cles of consumption correspondingly cheap.
 Several fine stock ranches have re- gently been located in Cherry Creek Valley, northeast of the Four Peaks
 We don't think times are so very bad anywhere in Arizona, except for those who are always hunting for 8 good country and never find it.
 A gentleman came here yesterday from Tempe who tells us that he saw gathered of one acre, on Mir. Carley's ranch, IF sacks of fine large potatoes.
 The First Presbyterian Church of Phoenix was organized at the Taber- nacle last Sunday by Rev. Wm. Meyer. There were eight members. O. P. Roberts and pr. J. E. Wharton were elected and ordained elders.
 John Ellis, who shot and wounded Michael Huff last Saturday morning, was caught, examined and held to await the action of the grand jury. He was committed in default of $1,0O0 bail.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

GEN. WILCOX is prompt 10 pro mote and reward the Apache scouts in the military service. But a short time since he advanced several on recon mendation of their company com manders, and on the 18th he promoted Private Pelta to be sergeant, to date from June 1, 1873; also, Privates Dick and Tonk to be sergeants and Great Josh and Jim to be corporals, to date from June 2. 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Putting on Airs.
The Silver City Herald says:

The Silver City Herald says:
 We claim for Silver City that she i: the most enterpfising town in the Southwest. We have finer buildings wider and cleaner streets and better titles to our property than either Santa Fe, Prescott or Tucson.
 Some years ago THE CITIZEN per ceived that by giving Silver City judi cious notices it would by and by grow into great city, and We are gratified over the success of our efforts; but what can Prescott and Santa Fe say tC the above, having done nothingt to build up the "most enterprlsing town in the Southwest:"
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

THE Arizona Lottery and Develop ment scheme IS being developed after this fashion by the wicked Phe- nix Expositor: And now, how about those shares in the Arizona Develop ment Company which were dealt out to respectable legislators from Yu- ma, MOhave and other counties, as compensation; and by them hypothe- cated to innocent parties for square meals, whisky straIghts and faro checks, as well as for other proper and necessary expenses of a Yuma county legislator?"
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Ex0ctH True.

The Sentinel is apparently offended because The Miner has "gOne back on the Arizona Lottery. Here is { part of its article on the subject whicf is exactly true, and for which the Ter ritorial Lottery Commissioner and as sociates may be grateful:
 We object to all lotteries as inimica to good public morals; but the Ari zona scheme and its managers are jus as honest now as they were at tht start, and just as we'll entitled to fail treatment.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Mining Work Notice.

ITO s. O. BAKER AND ALL OTHERS interested in that certain mining claim Known as the Armstrong mine, situated in the Arivaca Mining District, Pima County, Arizona.
 This k tO notify you that in accordance with provisions Of the mining net Of May 10, 1872, that In com piiRnce With require ments Of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one yea- back past, sDdIng June l3. 1879, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days rom the first publication Of this notice, you do not come forward md pay your proper proportion of the cOst or The said work. the undersigned will claim forfeit ore of all your rights. title and interest in and to every portion of said mining claim.
 J. D. MERCHANT,
 II. T. WIECK,
 J. A. MIDDLEMAS. Tucson, June l3. Jul3-w35-l3t
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Constable Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION D issued out Of the Justice Court Of San tlago Ainsa, J. P. for Precinct No. -. County Of Pima. upon a judgment entered iu said court Tn favor of Pima County. plaintIff, and against H. B. Palmer, de fendant, fOI the sum Of 1ye dollars dam ages and eight dollars costs Of suit. to- gelher with accruing cost. And by virtue of levy made under said execution, will sell at constable sale the following real estate, tO wit: Lot No. 8 in block l9l in the City of Tucson, County Of Pima which above described real estate shall offer for sale at public auction, 10 the highest bidder, in lawful money of the Gnited States of America, on Monday, July the llth, 1873. at o'clock P. A., in front of the courthouse for the above city and county Of Pima, A. T.
 A. c. BUTTNER. Constable Precinct No. l, County oi Pima. Daied Tncson, June the 18th, lS79
 Ju2O- w26 3y
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Rare Chance for Investment

NOR SALE-THE SIERRA BONITA C RaDche and stock, situated in the Val ley Of the ATivaipa, Pima County, Ari- zOna. between the Graham and GalfcTo Mountains. There are i've ranches ln- cluded in this property, situated five miles from each other respectively owning all the permanent water a1d uiiabis land in fhe valley, and controlling over twenty square miles of smooth valley land, COW cred with the best grama and other grasses. High timbered mountains on each side of The valley. which are impas sable for stock. A mild and healthy cii- mate. These ranches will support from year 10 year. and at all seasons, from of feen 10 twenty thousand head Of cattle. There will be sold with the property two thousand head Of graded cattle, 250 head Of high bred horses, several fine bloOded trotting and drRft stallions. The calves dropped in the spring will number one thousand; the foals, two hundred. To a gentleman with means and suitable tastes few such opportunities for so profitable an investment can be found For full par ticulars apply 10 H. c. HOOKER,
 Sierra Bonita Ranche.
 Camp Grant, Arizona.