davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
HOSE
Progress Toward an Organization
In Butte.

A preliminary meeting OF applicants for a
charter for a Council Of Chosen Friends, to
be organized in Butte City, was held in Good
Templar's hall on last Monday evening, the
9th inst, when the cost of each charter
member was decided. 1t will cost each one
who desires to join as a charter member of
this Council. the sum of $3.50, in addition to
the rate of one assessment to be placed in the
relief fund, according to the age of the appli-
cant. This assessment remains in the hands
of a subordinate Council treasurer, until the
supreme recorder notifies each subordinate
Council "that there is of the relief fund, in
the hands of the supreme treasurer less than
So, 900, when the subordinate Council for
wards the amount on hand to the supreme
treasurer, and each Friend is notified to pay
the amount of one assessment into the subor-
dinate Council treasury within 80 days to be
in readiness for the next call" This plan en-
ables the Order TO pay promptly all death en-
dowment or disability benefits as they occur.
All who desire to avail themselves of the op-
portunity to join as charter members had bet
ter call on DR.. Wright, at his room at the
Centennial Hotel, before the 9th of July, as
the Council will be organized on the evening
of that day, when all applicants are requested
to be present. Many are enrolling daily.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
GLENDALE ITEMS.

The furnaces of the Hecla Consolidated
Company are turning out about a car load of
base bullion per day.
The value of Hecla bullion is over $500 per
ton, and as the furnace is producing over six
tons per day the daily output is worth nearly
$4,000.
Two hundred tons 0: base bullion is on
hand, stacked up at the furnaces, and teams
are engaged in hauling bullion to the railroad
at Melrose.
Last Saturday evening the Glendale brass
band went to the Melrose terminus to sere-
made the arrival of the first regular through
passenger train, and performed splendid music
on the occasion.
Glendale is livening up and there are no
idle men around the town. More men are
wanted in the mines of the Hecla Company
at Lion City, and one hundred good miners
can find employment by applying at the
mines of the company.
The wedding invitations are out for the
marriage of Mr.. Elsy Murray and Miss Mary
NJ. Reynolds, and the happy event is come
off on Sunday evening, July 10th, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Reynolds, in Glendale.
All the mines of the Hecla Co. are looking
we'll. The bonanza body Of ore in the Cleo
patra mine is improving in assay quality. The
company intends to concentrate about 10000
tons of Cleve ore, and offers to let the concern
trating of the ore under contract.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
SUMMONS,

TN Fl DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
Il ond Judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow.
Caleb W. Calkins, plaintiff. VS.. Clarissa L.
Calkins, defendant. The people of the Terri
tory of Montana send greeting to Clarissa l..
Calkins, defendant: You are hereby required
to appear In an action brought against YOU by
the above named plaintiff in the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the Territory
Of Montana, in and for the county of Silver
Bow. and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you of this summons.
II served within this county; or If served out of
this county, but In this District, within twenty
days otherwise within forty days; or iudS-
ment by default will be taken against YOU, sc-
cording to the prayer of said complaint The
said action Is brought to obtain the Judgment
and decree of said court dissolving the bonds ~
matrimony heretofore and now existing De-
tween you and plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that, il yus fail
toappear and answer said complaint as ahays
required, the said plaintiff will take a dsnsur
against you and apply to the court for the Ne
lief demanded in the prayer of plainunrs gym,
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of thu his
trict. Court of the Second Judicial District ~
the y erritory of montana, in ami for the <NaniS
of Silver Bow, this nth day Of MAY, in ire
year of our Lord one thousand eight hansreS
and eighty-one.
GEORGE W. IRWIN, IL. Clerk
SpRArr 4 SrArLEroN, Plas aaS
nlaSEwS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
THE TERRITORY.

In confident anticipation that the Northern
Pacific railroad is being or soon will be per-
manently located over the Bozeman Pass,
parties have just laid out a town site on
Fleshman Creek, just east of the range
BozemGn Courier.
The height of the Missouri river is now
four feet, eight inches above low water and
is rapidly stationary. TIE heavy fall of rain
will soon affect it, and it will probably rise a
foot or mOre.-Benton River Press.
D.. B. Noble, of Wisconsin creek, brought
up 60 ounces of gold bullion, the result of a
run on forty tons of ore from the Company
lode. in that district. The mine is one of the
best in that region, and yields its regular div
idend in a manner most satisfactory toi.s
owners.-Mddisonidn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
ORDER TO sH0w CAUSE

In the Probate Court in and for the county of
Silver Bow, Territory of Montana. In the mat
ter of the estate of George w. Moore, deceased.
E. B. Waterbury, the administrator of the es-
tate of Geo. w. Moore, deceased, having filed
his petition herein praying for an order Of sale
OF all the placer mining ground belonging to
the estate OF said decedent for the purpose there
in set forth. 1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
of said court. that all persons interested in the
Probate Court on Thursday. the 14th day
of July, 1881, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Of
said day. at the court room Of said probate
court at the city OF Butte, in the county of Silver
Bow, to show cause why an order should not be
granted TO the said administi ator to sell said
placer mining ground belonging to the estate of
the said deceased c. +. IRVINE.
21junew4 Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th day oil June A. L. 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
THE HE'LL CATERS BUCK.
They Refuse to Permit Graders to
Work on Their Ranches.

The Independent has information that the
farmers on the He'll Gate are giving the
Northern Pacific railroad considerable trouble
Thirteen of them recently refused to pei
init the graders to work on their farms. Com
missionels were appointed to appraise the val
ne of their lands and performed that duty.
Three of the farmers have since made salts
factory arrangements with the company, but
the remaining ten fatty refused to allow the
grading to proceed oyer their lands. They de-
to make any terms with the commission
ers or company. If this thing continues the
company will doubtless conclude that they
have indeed reached the entrance of the in
fernal regions or at least that the country is
we'll Lamed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
MINING NOTES.

Fifteen men are at work on the new qnartz
mill for the Garfield mine.
Companies of Cinnamon are making mon
ey out OF the placer digginss on Horse Prai-
RE Gulch, in Beaverhead county.
The Major Budd mine, in the Fourth of
July district is looking we'll and is yielding
tirst-class ore.
The Independent says that three companies
are engaged in placer mining at the head of
Ten Mile, and that they are making 1t pay.
1t is reported that a rich lode has been dis
covered at the lower end of Maine street in
the town of Belmont.
A correspondent Of the Benton Record
gives a very favorable account of the quartz
in the Baker District, and says That consider
able work is going on in that camp.
The Madisonian says that the present out
put of the Broadway mine, at Silver Star, is
between thirty and forty tons per day, which
keeps the mills at Silver Star and Iron Rod
going all the time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
BUTTE
In Montana and The Northwest

Carson 4 Phillips, who are now picturesqu-
ing Montana, are now III outte
canvassing for cuts, advertisement
and subscriptions for the Butte num-
her of the work, and they should receive a
hearty support from every one who Is inter-
ested in having this camp shown up pic
uresouelv. The work will contain: LIST, Some
well-known views in Silver Bow county, ell,
.rayed as a frontspiece; md, a large genera
view of Butte; Sd, Walkerville, as seen ron
the Lexington MISUNDERSTANDING a me
view af tie Alice and Moulton mines IN the
background. Associated with the foregoing
will appear views of the Alice, Mouiton and
other great mining properties, with diagrams :
of these lodges, and a condensed account OF
the geology of this district by Professor Gay
~tonScopciuding with a series of illustrations
representing the streets, public buildings anu
priyate residences of Butte. The WORK VIII
be handled from Philadelphia and New lolh
throughout the whole country oy the slea'
news companies, and in presswork, iilust[a-
tions, quality of paper, cuts, ink ana cover,
the company which publishes it contracts Io
make it equal to any publication before IRE
public. The illustrations will be accompa-
MED by accurate and graphic pen.plctureS'
suppienenting the artists dellneatlohs Will
suitable fulluess and effect.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
PERSONAL.

j. B. Wells, Of Kansas, is registered al the
Centennial.
Charles Beehrer, OF the Big Hole Valley,
is in the city.
Ely Murray, of Glendale, was over and
returned home yesterday.
S. E. Larabie, wife and son, of DE err Lodge,
are visiting in Butte.
Mrs. Abrahams and child, of Baltimore,
Md, are at the Centennial.
L.. p. Alexander, of Glendale, is registered
at the Centennial.
John A.. Bostwick, from Wood River, reg
listers at the Centennial.
j. d. King and Chas. A. Lamb, of Chicago,
stop at the st. Nicholas.
John P. Lawson, from Salt Lake, is regis
tered at the st. Nicholas.
Judge A. Fl. Barrel returned from Helena
yesterday evening.
Col. Wash Dunn is up from Melrose, the
terminus town.
L.. M. Churchill, of Kansas City, Mo-, is
registered at the Grand Central.
J. W. Kepple and A. Lake, from Clcve-
land, o., are at the St. Nicholas.
w. G. Pfouts is home from Virginia City,
bringing his family with him.
Tom L. Napton and w. W. Higgins, of
Deer Lodge, pick their teeth at the st. Mich
Olas.
L. G. Porter, assayer at the Morning
Star mine, who has been sick for several
weeks, is about again.
Superintendent Bowers, of the Moulton
Company, departed for Salt Lake City by
last evenings coach.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
SQUARE DEALS" REPLY.
consistency, Thou Art a Jewel"

Editor Butte MINER:
Permit me to intrude OH your space briefly
to notice the Inter Mountains lodging in its
issue of the 2Sth. 1t says: "Montana has
submitted to a great deal of linsey wolsey in
the theatrical way in times past" but 'the
railroad has changed this" etc. o, for those
primitive mission goods! Astonishing 1.-THE
silks that the railroad has so suddenly intro
Glced! That silky fabricatakianation is so
thin that it don't hide the 'seller." We
were taught not to strike a fallen adversary.
But-Oriends and admirers of the drama and
of favorite actors who unavOidably came to
Montana by steamboat and stage coach)-
what are we > do when VT get it full in the
face, aDd the thing that sends it "tumbles"
before we have a chance to hit it a deserved
jolt ? Let us retire like the French lmmi-
grant, who, upon seeing a wriggling in the
grass, seized a rock and letting fly, at short
range, fell back, holding his nose, exclaiming,
go, the extreme modification! Make one
grand shot, and the beast to be so long dead ~
SQUARE DEAL.
Butte. July Goth. 81.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
BASIN CITY.
Opening and Prospecting Work
sGoing On.

From Mr.. VIM. McDerrnott, in from Basin
City, we obtain the following items about the
mines in the Basin District:
On the Matte mine a tunnel is now in sew
enty-five feet and the vein is expected to be
tapped at fifty feet further, which will open
the mine at a depth of 100 feet. Ore has been
taken from the mine assaying from 45 to 1856
ounces in silver.
On the Montana mine a tunnel is in 10
feet at present, and the ledge will be tapped
within ten feet. Very good ore is found on
top and the tunnel will strike the vein 10 feet
deep.
On the Boulder mine work is being pushed
ahead with a large force of men, the ore from
which is crushe d in the company's mill.
Considerable prospecting IS going on in the
vicinity of Basin City, and the mines will be
thoroughly prospected from this time on, as
many of them are opening up finely.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
Doctor de Freyc.

Late surgeon f. army, late professor of
surgery and dean Of faculty, S. F. CAL,
can now be consulted at his office, West Park
Street, (old post-ofiice building) be-
tween Main street and the bridge. He de-
votes special attention to the cure of all
chronic diseases and to those of a delicate,
complicated or obstinate character; also to
all diseases of the nervous system and the va
rious female complaints. Those who have
placed themelves under the treatment of
pretenders or sol disant physicians, from
whose treatment they have received no bene-
tit, or who even may have aggravated their
troubles, are cordially invited to consult the
doctor, who, by merit of his experience in the
various hospitals of Europe paris, Vienna
and Berlin) has succeeded in curing many
cases pronounced incurable by others.
Call OH or addrers,
De F'REYE, Nj. d..
p. o. Box 2Ss, BUTTE CITY, M. T.
Office: West Park Street.
(Old post-office building> between Main
street and the bridge,
Hours: 10 a. m. ito 4 p. m. and 6 to 5 in
the evening. Sundays from 10 a. M. to l
o'clock p. M, only Consultations FREE
Consultations in all modern languages: Eng
lish, Francois, Deutsch, Espahol, Italiano,e etc.
[i14d&wSm
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
THE LANDLADY's DAUGHTER.
FROM THE GERMAN OF INLAND.

Translated for the MINER.]
There rode three students far over the Rhine,
To a landlady's door, where they stopped e.
dine.
my woman, say have you good beer and winey
And where is your little daughter, SO fine"
my malt and wine are fresh and clear
My daughter lies on her funeral bier"
And as they silently crossed the floor,
They saw the black coffin-the maid was no
more.
Then the first one drew from her face the veil,
And gazed on the dead, while his cheek grew
pale.
'Ah! could'st thou live, thou rarest flower
1 would love thee and cherish thee from this
hour"
And the second one drew the veil back on the
bier,
And turned away, whilehe moaned with a tear,
my maid, that thou Hest here,
For have loved thee for many a year,"
But the third raised her face to the window
light,
And kissed her lips, SO cold and white.
"I've loved thee ever, l love thee to-day,
And I'll love only thee till stars fade away
Butte, June 2Sth, 1881.
W. H.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
D TO SHOW cAuSE.

In the Probate Court of Silver Bow Co1nUy.
M. T.. In the matter of the estate of John Col
Inns. deceased. E.. B. Waterbury. the admins
haying filed his petition herein praying for an
order Of sale of the mining property of said de-
ceased, for the purposes therein set forth.
1t Is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
court that all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased, appear before the said Probate
aurt on Thursday, the 2sth day of July, 1881,
room Of said Probate Court at the city of Butte,
in said Silver Bow county, to show cause why
an order should not be granted the said admin
istrator to sell the mining property of said de-
ceased. CALEB 4. IRVINE.
july5w4t Probate Judge.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
LIVE OAK HORSES
FOR SALE.

l offer for sale a span of Geldings, 3 and 4
years old, full brothers, sired by coax Jr., the
York horse;) bay and black bay; quiet, good
pullers: strictly sound; good size, with harness
and choice of four new wagons 2A to X inch,
for $3.50, half cash balance in four months, with
approved security. W. B.
june26d6twtf Deer Lodge. M, T.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
FOR A

Four large mules, wagon and harness which
can be seen at the livery and feed stable of Clark
d Fridley. on Broadway; for the next two or
three days. junelOd& W3tys
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
DIED.

FANT--In Helena, June 2s, 1881 Mrs. J. J. FAINT,
aged 45 years.
Deceased was a sister of Mr.. w. II. Patterson,
of this city.
- In Butte City. Montana, on
Sunday, June 10Th, 1881. of heart disease,
Prof. s. Pokorny, aged So years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
A QUEER STORY.

The Way Jim Keene's Washerwo-
man Played Him---Shirts, Cuffs
and Soiled Linen in the Role Of
Pointers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
MARKED.

MOORE-FIFER-In Butte, Montana, on Sun
day, June 26th, 1881, by ]. 4. Wilcox. j. F.,
Mr.. Nelson Moore and Miss Mollie lane
Fifer, all of this city.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-05
BORN

BOYCE-In Butte City, Montana, on June q,
1851, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Boyce, a son,
CAREY-In Butte City, Montana, on June 2s,
1881. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Carey, a
daughter.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-02
Sensible Advice on Training Horses.

Forty-six years ago, David Lewis, then
a handsome, round headed Welshman,
was driving from Utica, N. Y, TO Ham
ilton College, having load of lads re-
turning after spring vacation to their
studies. As he neared Middle Settle
ment attention was called to farmer
maltreating colt which could not and
would not keep up in his work with an
older horse harnessed beside it. David,
displeased at the unreasonable farmer.
murmured, Tu-ra- lu-ral," (but did
not swear,) and stopped for the farmer
/ to come to the roadside, and the two
commenced talking in Welsh. We col
lege boys had no Welsh professor, and
were ignorant of the language. The
tongues of David and his countryman
had short spat. AS we started on our
way, | asked for a translation of the
Welsh dialogue. Says David "The
man asked me how to break his colt,
and | told him to go in the house and
first break himself" No man can mas
ter a colt properly who can not control
himself. There is no mystery in educa-
ton. The whole method is according
TO law. Rewards and punishments I'M
derlie just government. Beware of an
improper punishment of colt, as you
would of human being; for you must
command respect if you would educate
either. Never trifle nor deceive. When
you must draw the whip to compel
attention, remember to reward ODE
dience with sugar, or some pleasing gift.
First make your colt your friend, and
then educate without impotence or Sc
verify. Condescend to talk to your
horse and be clear in your language, for
he can hear and is glad to be coolly and
intelligently directed. $50 on! Steady!
whoa" are magic words which should
be used to start, to moderate, or to stop
the movements of colt. Repeat them
clearly as you have occasion to use
them, for just what they mean and the
colt will soon obey them, and be proud
of his knowledge. Be at all times con-
siderate, kind, fair and firm, remember
ing there is limit to every sensitive or
ganization. 1t does no harm to tire a
colt, but never exhaust one. Groom
well, after work, rather than before. If
You hate a colt let some one else educate
him,-BrenaGno'S Monthly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-02
4" Handling."

In speaking of the quality of stock,
and especially of that of " beef " cattle,
there is scarcely any expression that is
used more frequently than " handling"
or "touch," and there is none the signi-
fication of which it is harder to explain.
BY handling" the butcher can tell,
before purchasing, the quality of the
flesh of a living beast; and by it the
breeder can ascertain the aptitude to
fatten, the constitutional vigor, and the
quality and quantity of the flesh an
animal can carry. 1t is the peculiar
sensation of softness and pliability under
the pressure of the fingers on different
parts of the body. The nature of this
sensation depends on the degree of per-
lection of the capillary circulation of the
system, by which the nutriment pre-
pared by the digestive organs is freely
conveyed to every part of the organiza-
ton. If the capillary circulation is
actively carried on in the skin, at the
greatest distance from the large circu-
latory vessels, it can readily be infei red
that the internal parts, which are more
favorably situated, will be abundantly
supplied with materials for the renova-
ton and increase of their tissues.
In testing by ''touch" the first thing
to be observed is the hair. A fine,
long, messy coat indicates a good feeder,
whose flesh will be ine-grained and
marbled. A fine but short coat shows a
tendency to the accumulation of too
much internal fat, instead of uniform
distribution of it through the system.
Harsh, coarse, wiry hair denotes poor
feeding capacity and late maturity. A
soft, mellow, elastic skin, moderately
thick, that yields readily under pressure
when the animal is in a moderate con-
dition, but grows frmer as the beast
"ripens," indicates good health, early
maturity, and fine quality of flesh that
can be rapidly laid on. A hard, harsh,
unyielding skin denotes a slow feeder
and inferior flesh; while thin, fabby skin
portends feeble constitution, coarse,
stringy flesh, and soft, oily fat. In all
cases the skin should be elastic-springy /;
the indentations made by pressure
should be effaced promptly, not slug.
gishly, as are those made by pressing
the fingers on a dropsical limb. To
discriminate correctly by this method
requires delicate sense of touch that
can be acquired only by great deal Of
practice, and where there are differences
in the condition of the hair and skin
frequent comparisons of different ant
mails are needed to avoid mistakes. BY
examination of his own stock, however,
any farmer could acquire a good deal of
useful information with regard TO the
"handling' qualities of anilnale.-Rlyai
New Yorker.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-02
Chicago dll) Western catholic.l

We are not believers in every trash that is
called medicine, and have, on many occa-
sions, warned our readers to beware of the
stuff; but there is an article which has been
before the public for long times and which
has been Endorsed by the most eminent men
in the land, including many of our most re-
spected and learned bishops and priests.
we rafer to the world-renowned st. Jacobs
Oil. We have known great many people
who were suffering from that terrible dis
ease called rheumatism, and who believed
their cases hopeless, they having tried al
most everything. We recommended St.Jacobs
Oil, the cures were almost miraculous, and
now these good people remember us in their
prayers, and are never without st. Jacobs
Oil in their houses. The OIL is possesse OF
great deal OF merit, and we heartily recon-
mend il to our readers.