davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

high as 5000 ozs. per ton; a great deal of it
goes over 1000 ozs. As the ore pays to ship,
there will no doubt soon be another rich
quartz camp in Idaho sending out the pro
duct of its mines. The country in which
these mines are located is said to possess all
the natural facilities for easy development,
but it is not known how extensive the mineral
belt is. Some OF the prospectors who have
been there are inclined to the belief that the
rich quartz is limited, while the low grade is
abundant.
The reports from Saw Tooth are good.
The mines on which work was carried for
ward during the winter are said to be gener-
ally showing up we'll. The tunnel on the
Pilgrim has reached large and very rich
body of ore. The Lucky Boy group of mines
sold last fall, will have a mill this season.
In Smiley Basin, head of Salmon river, the
Emma, Vienna and other mines are all pro-
ducing shipping ore. 1t is reported that the
Vienna Company will bring in ter-s amp
mill.
The Wood River wagon road is being ex-
tended from Galena over into the Salmon
valley and Saw Tooth. which will greatly aid
those sections.
Parties in from Wood River say there are
great many mines discovered, some of them
very rich, but that the country is not suffi-
GENTLY developed Justify the large immigra-
ton Of labolers seeking employment.
The smelters-in Bay Horse district are do
ing we'll, and it is rumored there will be an
other one erected this season by Boston
company owning property on Squaw creek.
The wagon road from Challis to his point
| is in splendid condition, and freight teams
are arriving every day with supplies for this
market. There is all effort being made to
raise money for the purpose of building a
wagon road from Bonanza down the Salmon
| to Clayton. to connect with the road that
runs from that place TO Battle Ground, on
| Lost River. The cost is estimated at $50, COO
If this can be accomplished it Will be . great
help to the Yankee Fork and Salmon river
sections. as it will give good winter road
and put us al least twenty-five miles nearer
the railroad at Blackfoot.
| Two part&s of surveyors, one from the
Union Pacific and the other from the Central
Pacific, are said to be looking out routes up
Of the parties he CenLral) are this week in
the Salmon valley, southwest of Bonanza
They are locating a road down the river to
run out by the Lemhi valley into western
and southwestern Montana, to connect some
where with the Northern Pacific. If the
project is carried through, the road will pass
within eight miles of this place. But i'm
agine 1t will be some considerable length OF
time before we hear the whistle of the Iron
Horse in these mountains.
The population OF Bonanza remains al
nearly stand-still. At the June election
there were 240 votes polled. There are TWEEN
ly-fvc ladies here, and in Custer and vicinity
about as many more.
We have no school this summer, and nc
established church, but Bishop Tuttle is ex
pected here the latter part of this month ant
may do something for the spiritual welfare o
the camp. DoNA.
BONANZA, Idaho, July 9Th, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
PACIFIC SLOPE.
ley

The California Southern railroad is now
located to point seyenty-eight miles from
National City.
A. Rosenthall, of Nevada City, was killed
near Blue Tent, Thursday, by being thrown
from his wagon. down bank.
Beginning at Pasadena ana going eastward
one may ride through twenty miles of orange
orchards. The Sierra Madre tract is being
laid out for new colony, and will still
further extend this planting With few
fast filling breaks, the vineyards stretch from
Pasadena to Cucamungo, and through Cotton
and Riversitl4 TO Old and New San Bernard
ino.
On the 10Th of June, G. E. Bailey, of Riv-
erside, and E. Crooker started with team
to visit some of the mining camps of San
Bernardlno and Southwestern Nevada. Their
water supply gave out and they were COM
PEELED to travel distance of ninety miles
without water. Their horses died and the
men started on foot, and came near perishing
before water was reached. Bailey then found
miner, and they procured skiff and came
uOWu TIE ColOTduO IiFoI d ulSbduCc Vi OAV
miles TO Yuma, bringing with them several
bars of bullion.
NEVADA,
Quartz, heavily laden with sulphurets,
has been found three miles west Of Washoe
City.
Before going East, Mackey presented R. v.
Dey, of Virginia City, with $500 Frodsham
gold watch.
| Owing to the scarcity of water in SiX-nile
Cakon the water mills in that direction can
no longer run full time.
The report of the Washoe County Auditor
for the quarter ending July 1st, shows the
total receipts to have been 81, 1860, and the
expenditure $l2 2,543.I7.
There are twelve promising Eureka mining
properties under bond to Eastern and Euro.
pean parties and the Eureka Sentinel says a
number of sales will be consummated within
| the next two or three months.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
A Better System

Now that the people are taking an interest
in mining affairs and the success of many cor
porations is dependent upon the appreciation
of the general public, Old methods are being
discarded and better system, lmbued with
sound business principles, has adapted itself
to the average transactions. Thisis no bet
ter than it should be, when we take into con-
sideration how strangely interviewer with the
fabric of all commercial enterprises are the
mineral products of the earth.-PhH, M. b.
and l. Journal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
An Important Mineral Discovery.

One of the most imp ortant mineral dlscov-
cries ever made on this coast has just been
brought to light in Nevada. 1t is, in fact ,one
of national Importance if the extent of the
deposits be at all as represented and suppos-
ed. 1t is no less than the discovery in Ne
vada of large beds of nitrate, similar to the
famous ones of Chill, from which that gov
ernment has derised large revenues, and
which have been of so much use to the
world.-PhU. ". b. and j. Journal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19
The Money Conference Adjourned

PARIS, July 9.-Thc International Mone-
a resolution, proposed by the French and
American delegates, expressing desire that
negotiations shall be opened between the
States which participated in the Conference,
and the Conference be summoned 10 meet
April 18th, 1882, to settle the details of the
Monetary Conference, which it was hopSl
would be concluded by that time. The Con-
ference then adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-19

Two San Louis Obispo girls, named kear-
ney, have been arrested near Los Angeles
on a charge of stealing horses from their
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

FRIDAY, Nov. 4-P. NJ
This was rumor day at the Stock Exchange Ac'
cording to the reports put out, the English trustees
of the Erie have offered the direction of the roaa
to Mr. JAY Gould and his associates, instead OF "
Mr.. Vanderbilt there is TO be another advance il
East bound freight rates early next week, although
the daily receipts of -four and grain by the raroaa
at all the Atlantic ports much smaller than theN
were two months ago; it was asserted with some de
gree of positiveness that the next quarterly
dividend on Lake Shore stock will be 2 per cenw
although little than one-third of the quar'el
for which the dividend will be paid, has expifeui
and Mr. Vanderbilts name was again used rs
large buyer of stock. These were the moss
important Of the current rumors of the daS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Mem Publications.

Mem Publications.
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE MEMOIRS OF
COUNT Mot DE MELITO
Minister Ambassador Councillor of State, and member Of
the Institute of France years 1888 and 1915
Edited by GENERAL FLEIsCHMANN.
From the French by Mrs Cashe HOey and Mr. John Lille
lvol Crown svo 720 pages. g..
This is work of extraordinary historical and biographical
interest The authors lifelong friendship with Joseph Bona
R%eT he %as With the King the Peninsuar war
and his m 4d s Mmo a%
He Supplements and completes historical narrative
which indebted he Memoirs and Letters Of Prince
Metternieh and Madame dc kemusat
SCHWATKA's SEARCH;
sledgng in the Arctic Quest Of the Franklin Records
BY WILLIAM II. GLIDER, second in conn and.
vol svo. With maps and illustrations SO.
The fascination that always hangs about narrative Of
gree by every Colonel elders book 1t the first
account OF the expedition gwen 10 american readers ana
regarded finally settling the vexed question to the
The numerous Illustrations are from sketches by Mr..
Klutschak the artist of the expedition.
THE BOYS MABINOGI0N.
BysIDNEY LANIER.
With 70 full page illustrations by Alfred Fredercks
/ vol svo. SO.
The late Mr. Sidney Ianier performed service OF very
value In editing for young people The series OF Engsh
chronicles and Olk lore which Receives an addition IN tls
Of prose rOmauces translated by Lady Charlotte
Guest from the Welsh and carefully edited with scholarly
tact and true literary feeling These stories all centre about
The Court OF King Arthur and us form compano book to
The Boys King Arthur" recently published.
".
LAY SERMONS.
BY Professor JOHN STUART BLACKIE.
/ vol. 12mo. 81 co.
These the Sermons Of layman and Of course are MOI
written from clerical hotpoint they philosophical
rather than theological and although religious In their am
and tendeu Cy they possible from sectaans
The author distinguished for his poetca
STYLE his fund Of fOrciDe Illustration and his wide culture
- sale by all booksellers will be
sent by mall upon receipt Of p.ice by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
Nos. 7l3 and 7l5 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Mem publications..


oo,~o~o>.~o~,>,~~,>o~~,>
A superb NUMBER
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.
CsCRIBNERs MONTHLY
FOR NOVEMBER.
one of the most brilliant examples of good editing that
has for time The list OF writer's
and articles is almost rrestbly attractive-N y Tribune
Internationally the brilliant and striking as Is inc
largest and sumptuous of anything yet known In Amer
European periodical hterature-Providenee W. ~
Journal.
not been surpassed in any previous attempts in our
monthly magazines-N. Y Mail
No finer specimen Of magazine work. either IN lhusuo"
Typography, matter. ever issued-Abany Journal
The most able and valuable publication put forth in
magazine form.-Providence Press.
scRnyRRs never presented it's readers so complete so
magnificent this under the new name-Northerh
Christian Advocate.
II something TO touch the pride every American lover
of letters The illustrations simply superb The subjects
with Judgment and they are OF the pop
Order.-St. Louis Post dispatch.
II best IL not the best number OF popular
magazine ever published in American. Y. Express
remarkable number filed with valuable and diverse
reading that one hesates which speak OF frs-spngneu
Republican.
THE NUMBER CONTAINS
The only authorized portrait of George Eliot drohtspece
short story by Twain first chapters oil MIS- bure
new novel Of social and political Washington Iomaso
Sayins Impressions of ShaKespearean Characters US
tunes in the Greek Play Harvard" by f. d. Me artlst
NY Escape slavery" by Frederick DougiaSs INC
"a called Venns Of Nieos poems by Russell Lowell
f. c. Stedman Austin Dobs0n, Mary Mapes Dodge H. v"
Glider and others number is Illustrated with 'uoe "n
seventy engravngs 1t bogins new volume
Price 81 year 80 cents number SUBSCRIPTIONS TO-
ceived nv booksellers and newsdeacrs everywhere The
splendid portrait Dr. Holland supplied, with years SUD
scripon at SO 80 for the In December Will egh WI
HoweTs novel, a Modern Instance"
THE CENTURY CO. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Cl!n Real GstaIe for 5GIe.

EOR SALE.-The attention of parties de-
iron OF securing gcntee called 20 The II brick
and 3story and basement with hgh sooPsI
uacd In -h St "a slaves; elevated ground
and mart VI Lenn0x H The houses built in the best
possible manner and finished In detail with all the
io., improvements Price from $4,000 to $4,000. For
particulars apply to builder and owner - - 81,
JOHN d. CRIMMINS, l,037 Sdave
TOR SALE.-With immediate possession, the
desirable threcory English basement house. 1874 East
4ut-t one OF LcXngtOnaye and opposite tbs
Murray i Presbyterian Church, the house contains nine
rooms bathroom ant kitchens size lO lo6x6 hOusel
fair and is desirable for small family Apply
10 MARTIN kLENEN, 80 Liberty-sL
SOxlOO. NORTH SIDE 114th-st., near 9Th
- ave; price reasonable. rutland * WHITING l2l
NassausL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
IN THE
NEW PLUTARCH SERIES.


NEW PLUTARCH SERIES.
VIII SIR RICHARD wHITrNGToN. Lord Mayor
London BY Waiter aud James Rice Emo cloth g.
~ most entertaining and instructive contribution to
valuable graphic picture ot London lie IN the fifteenth
Century, London Spectator
The last issue the PluGrch Series was MARTIN
LUTHER and HIS WORK. BY }. H. Tro,dweu 12mo.
portrait engrayo steel painting by Cranach
81.
thoro, gily we'll done .. Philadelphia enquirer " WI
~ THE TRANSATLANTIC SERIES
THE VICAR PEOPLE. by George ManviIe Fem.
lcmo paper lGmo cloth extra 81 90
a god story told with much rit"-Athengum.
LATELY PUBLISHED
PICTURES AND LEGENDS from Normandy and Brit
tany by Katherine =. and Thomas Macquod Syo, very
fully Illustrated aud beautifully printed, ~ so.
rne well known author u Patty has interwovcn with
some fascinating narratives OF travel selection OF Norman
ana Breton and legends which are very quaint ana
characteristics and husband and ieowtmver has con-
buto series charming pcac! Sketches OF The scenery
and the people"
NoRsK. LAPP and FINN. by Frank Vincent jr.
author Of The Land White Elephant" Through and
Through the IToWc' etc eFo ooh Win tfohu'pIec' ana
map, 81 90
MI Vincent write. with unaffected simplicity. Iris
p6rf are eycucd by perpetual Aow OF good humOur and
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zone Of the most brilliant and ludicous Of literary travel
Ier,'-Chcago Tribune.
A BUNDLE OF PAPERS.
Ey Paul slcgiolk lubrt Mathcws, third edition. lGmo
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"Thc pr,tt.o5 chiGs book u the season Com.
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BoOK OF CHILD SONGS,
By Laura Iedyari AID W. =. Pe'er' Designed and Illus
tratcd by Alfred Bronuan aHt ID. linton Peters
beautifully Illustrated volume Tho SONGS ara charm.
inc ms OF yrr, and Tie general ~ poetry
fOund OF the klul. ann- Transcript B0Stnnl.
Price %
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GEORGE w. HARLAN. Publisher,
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THREE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
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THE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Ciln ]lroperlp Wantro.

FACTORY WANTED.-Buildng 5OXlOO s.
stories well lighted with yard possession about
January New-York City preferred Address FACTORY,
Post Oilce Box 4,OJ5 y. Y Z. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
SCRlBNER & WEXFORD,
7I5 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
p. PUTNAM'S SONS.

- p. PUTNAM'S SONS.
W.
p and 20 WEST 23D.sr, NETWORK
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
CUBAN SKETCHES BY JAMES W. STEELE.
octave CLOTH extra 81 90.
CONTENTS Going There, First Impressions In Gen.
era. The Cuban at Home. The spanard in Cuba La
scnorta. Spanish Rule War Times Tolers The Town.
Rural Cuba Tropical Weather Domestic Institutions.
Municipal Convonences. Passions and ADJUSTMENTS.
Mother Church. what Eat Island Ideas. The Ameri-
Cuba.
Graphic studies Of life and character by old resident who
keen Of humor and exceptionally picturesque
style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
THE CENTURY CO., NETWORK.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARMERS
LIFE OF CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH

in the new series OF
LIVES OF AMERICAN WORTHLESS.
l6mO, IL 70.
To include CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS by W. L. Alden
tof the NewYor Tmes author OF The Moral frates''
etc; CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH. by Charles Dudley warner
author of any Summer in a Garden" etc; WILLIAM
PENN by Robert j. Burdett the Burlington Hawkeye
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, by --; GEORGE WASH
INGTON by John Habbertou, author Of "Heens Babies
etc; THOMAS JEFFERSON, by ---; ANDREW JACK
SON. by George T. Langan, author OF Fables out oil inc
World"
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A NEW NOVEL by the author OF
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KITH AND KIN.
BY Jessie Fohergiu. l6mo Leisure Hour series) 81.
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THEIR LIFE IND ART
BY Jacob Won Fake Director Of the Imperial huseums
Berlin. Translated by William Hand Browne. 4to $l5.
YOUNG FOLKS HISTORY OF THE WAR FOR
THE UNION.
BY John D. Champin, Jr. Of the the YOUNG
FOLKS CYCIoPKDIAS." svo Copiousy illustrated
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MYTHOLOGY AND FOLKLORE.
An Introduction the Science OF Comparative Mythology
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OUR FAMILIAR SONGS
AND THOSE WHO MADE THEM.
Edited by Helen Kendrick johnson. svo, Sc
HENRY HOLT & CO. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

THE UNIVERSAL INSTRUCTOR;
qar sSRs'Si saen al S"
snme pubhe in monthly pats at Is cents each and viii
be completed in thirty SIX parts.
SEND 20 g THE ' fHfNTTTE!fRNATIoNAL NEWS CO.,
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The story interesting and wen told that the reader
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WITHOUT A HOME.
Author barriers Burned Away" "opening Chestnut
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1t discusses several dcut problems very prac
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Corporation Notices.
DrrAnrlRNr or FINArcn

DEPARTMENT or F1NAFCk,
BUREAU FOR IHE COLLECTION OF TAXES )
NO 80 CHAMHEHs-ST., NEW YORK, Nov. l, lSSl.N
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ SONS who have omitted Ia their for year
1881 tho Receiver of Taxes that unless the shall
paid him at his office before the stay December next
per Will be collected all remaining unpaid
that day aud per cent ~ addition thereto all taxes
remaining unpaid on the 10th day al December next
money viii be received after o'clock D. No. Onlco
hours from a. III. TO y. IN. MARTIN 4. MCMAHON,
Receiver of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Mem Publications

Mem Publications.
SCRIBNER & WEXFORD
HAVE NOW READY.
THE ART OF DECORATION.
BY MRS. II. r.. HAwEIs.
Illustrated with "a wood engravings 12mo CLOTH
So so.
nSo otrosped U Of April
cations Chap ON Place and Tone-iL on Moya
bles Ccontinusdj-yIL on Fire places and FressnVll
on sP P s aPs XII Conclusion with List q the AT.
Designers England from the earliest times TO the present
day
NEW EDITION OF DYCE'S SHAKESPEAItE.
LARGER TYPE
THE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. Tho
Text Revised by the Rev. Dyce With Portrait
Of Shakespeare from the folio OF 1928 10 vo svo CLOTH
$50 90.
% ,nd at t6e end Of each piay are now for the
OF Shakesperean Students printed al lhe looI VI INC
page
(To be published November l5)
A Royal GiftBook by a Royal Auth
A BIRTHDAY BOOK.
Designed by Her Royal Highness,
THE PRINCESS BEATRICE.
The work is printed in Colors handmade paper and is
Illustrated by upage watercolor Drawings reproduced
in the highest style Chromohography. Royal 4to cloth
extro nrce ........... .sl3 So
e. Among the illustrated Christmas books that we shall
ssuc November Of the most beautiful an Interest
ing will be the Birthday Book" by Her Royal High
Beatrice the youngest daughter OF Queen
Victoria. book will consist OF illustrations in water
coor very chamingy executed aud designed to represent
bv their appropriate flowers the twelve months OF the
The Of J. q. Bach Of Leipzig has been entrusted with
he these In biography
Az an instance this process the present
case my that the illustrations FOR August and
printed less than seventeen cOOrs and
That ApT eighteen. The volume which will be produced
in worthy Of M parrnago is intended to be OF
the most magnificent giit-books OF the year.
.'For sale by all booksellers sent receipt Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
auclion Sales of Real estate.

V'HE Brooklyn Park Commissioners will sell
public auction. by Cole Murphy auctoncers az their
satsruom TO- 37g FultOu-st Thursday, November ~,
1881 the EAST SIDE PARK LANDS comprising 900
LOTS beautifully high ground in the most desTa
BILE section OF the city Of Brooklyn.
The comprise Of 1870 acres, which In itself must
form neghb0rhood and affords rare opportunity
for Investment Improvement Arstctvc clause IN the
deed, prohibits The erection OF buildings detrimental TO the
property. - 90 -, ,...,-,
OF the purchase money may remain on bond
and mortgage for 10 years at per cent inc. est
plans or The property be at the office Of
tho iOutcis the Office Homer Morgan, No. Pine
ST. New-lork city. ..-... o..
J. :. T. STRANAUAN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
Brooklpu proptrtp for Sale anN 90 Get!

FINE 3 STORY and basement brown
stone house cabinet Hn5hed select locality; might
exchange ION house Of value CAS. MCMICHAEI, 10
Broadway
T. $4,000 PER ACRE, we will sell two
acres land liroOSvn lines hOrsecarA and
Immediate vicinity Of paved AMI severed streets rutland
& WHITING. III Nissau.st.
Two LET.-3-stOry high StooD, brown stone,
5ls Carltou-ayo. near Prospect Park. rutland *
WHITING, III Nassau-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON, STOCKS
BOSTON. Friday, Nov. 4, 1881

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Re,,,sl,yI,Iy l. DAVIS Y 3D. 70. II VGi,}.