davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

We fear that Mr.. Smiths school bill will
pass to that bourne from whence no bill ever
returns. 1t went up to the council with so
many erasures and interlineations that that
body refused to notice it, and sent it back to
the house for reconstruction. Not long since
the council wrestled vainly with the chirog-
raphy of a certain housa bill, but its united
talent could not translate its mysterious char
acters, and the bill was sent back to the
house to be written in English. 1t appears
the council members are somewhat rusty in
Egyptology, and the house having failed to
send an interpreter with its bills, the busl-
ness of legislation has therefore been some
what retarded. Bnt seriously speaking, would
it not have been in the interest of legislation
to extend the session a few days longer, thus
giving the members and clerks of both
bodies sufficient time to put all bills in a
shape for intelligent action upon them? A
stranger, who is ignorant of the limited cleri-
cal force allowed to our legislative bodies by
our government, would, after reading the
late legislative proceedings at Helena, come
to the conclusion that our Legislators are In
ferior readers or their clerks very poor
scribeS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01
OUR WARRINGTON LETTER.
The Danger or Observation-Disclosures
The ship Railroad Bill-Congres s Op'
posed r0 Subsidies.

Editor Butte MINER:
The Potomac river has been for several
days q more Interesting subject for Washing
t~onians than the action of congress or any
thing President Hayes or his cabine can do.
The river has risen higher this year than ever
before, and as the city is now more compact
ly built up than ever before the danger has
been far greater. Every overflow this city
has ever known has been because of obstruc-
tions placed in the river by congress. This
one is peculiarly chargeable TO congressional
action and congressional i%naction, because it
is the result of an evil inflicted on the harbor
in the interest of a railroad company, and the
whole city deprived by congress of a legisla-
lature of its own, has persistently appealed TO
congress for a remedy. Our harbor, which
might have been put in fair condition a week
ago for a small sum, will require ten times as
much after the present food. Still, if a sui
table harbor is to be maintained here, the oh
structions placed in the river by the govern
ment sixty or seventy years ago must be dis
placed, otherwise, in order to permit Wash
ington to become a safe city for business on
its present site very liberal appropriations will
be required.
A week ago there seemed to bs no doubt
of the prompt passage of what are known as
the regular appropriation bills. l still hope
they will all have favorable action before the
session closes. There is no trouble with the
bills themselves. They have been drawn
with great care. But all irregular bill, the
river and harbor bill, which does not come
from the appropriation committee, has taken
up three days of the present week, and is not
disposed of yet. 1t covers about Sl1, 900, coo,
and is being fought at every stage by those
who oppose this manner of distributing the
public money.
The house on Saturday laid on the table
the Eads Tehuantepec Ship Railroad Com
pany bill. The clause in 1t which excited
opposition was the guarantee Of interest on
the bonds of the company. This guarantee
was OF the most guarded character, the gov
ernment's guarantee not attaching until the
feasibility of the railroad had been shown and
then only in comparatively small amounts,
but the temper of this congress in its last
days is evidently against anything in the ma
ture OF subsidies. This is further shown by
the fact that the senate on Saturday refused
20 endorse committee action in favor of pay
ing extra sums to American steamship lines
for carrying the mails to South American aud
Pacific ports.
Both houses have now a clear majority
which will unquestionably vote against any
thing in tn enature of a subsidy.
KNOX.
Washington, Feb. II, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

How is this? The Bismarck Tribune, I'M
der date of the 18th, contains the following
articles: SIT is runored that the Northern Pa
cifc managers intend increasing the price of
their lands from 81 so to S. per acre west of
the river. Better give the land away if con-
tract for improvement can be made than to
hold it five years and then sell at $40 per
acre, even, for every acre put into wheat
brings to the Northern Pacific not less than
So 80 per annum in the way of freight, not
to speak of other advantages to the road that
the settlement of the country brings. Better
stuck TO The old price to actual settlers or with
improvement contract, but the higher price
will do for Spectators" If we mistake not
the Northern Pacific has recorded its inten-
ton to charge no more than 81 so per acre
for its lanrs this territory. Still, railroad
companies. ike some white men, sare
mighty uns1, TIM"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01
Local News.
THE MINES.
Hew Some Of Our B0nanzas Look.
Lexington, Alice, BeIl, Bell or lutte.
Notes.
LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON.
The mining sensation, most freely the
thene OF conversation and discussion for sew
eral days past, is Davis Lexington mine.
The Lexington has always been rated a big
mine. From its opening it has paid largely,
and its pay chute has been drifted and work.
ed for over 1000 feet without a barren spot
being met with on the vein.
Work on the old incline shaft of the Lex
IN 5ton consists in the hosting of rich ore dali
ly. The ore is taken from the workings in
the east level, distant from the shaft nearly
500 feet, and comes from the parallel or north
vein of the lode. This rich ore vein, as far as
exposed, has the appearance of being A new
zene, and it is fully five feet wide, without
any indications of pinching.
Silver in its purity is plainly disccrnable in
much of the ore hoisted out daily. The daily
output is about seventeen Ions. Some of the
ore assays into the thousands, and il all runs
into the hundreds of ounces per ton. At the
very low estimate of $500 per ton the value
OF the daily output of ore from the Lexing-
ton, at present, may be placed at $1,000 Der
diem.
ALICE.
Everything is running nicely at the Alice
mine. No new developments are reported.
but all the ore faces and bodies of ore present
their customary fine appearance. In all the
upper levels of the Alice work is pushed
ahead in a satisfactory manner, and about
eighty tons of ore, of good quality, are hoisted
daily. This amount could be easily increas-
ed, If desired. The management of the mine
is thorough, and the machinery works perfect
ly and smoothly.
At the 7OO-foot level of the Alice a LARGER
volume Of water was temporarily encounter.
ed lately, but it abated without callino
into requisition the full capacity of the pump.
and it is now under easy control. Work of
pushing the drifts ahead at the 100. loot level
goes on daily. Satisfactory Roadway is being
made, and the results cannot help being pro-
ductiVe OF great benefit in opening and de-
veloplng the Alice at that depth.
The Bell is sh 'uing we'll in all its work.
Ings. The drifts continue to devotion rich
ore, and the almost inexhaustible SUNNY ~
ore already developed in the Bell and await
ing extraction is daily added to as the drifts
run upon and open this remarkable vein
Work continues daily from the wLim shaft
and the results will be duly appreciated nv
the stockholders of the Bell COMPANY in tho
future. President Bleader, Of The Bell Con,
pany, has closed the sale Of stock, for tho
present at least. The stock was rapidly dis.
posed OF and inquiry is daily made for mora
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01
SPECULATION,

Nearly all the Leading branches of business
are more or less affected by the operations of
a class of men known as spectators. With
large mounts Of capital at command and
possessed of an intimate knowled-e of the
laws of trade and business ard withal thor
ouglily posted as to the supply of and de.
mand for the staple and secondary articles
that enter into and make up the merchants or
bridesmaids stock they are prepared at all
times to "bull" or "bear" at their pleasure
certain commodities in the market and thus
realize large amounts of money. The popu-
lar voice has declared this class Of specula-
tors as a pest to society and ruinous to all
class that same voice is too apt to include, as
subjects of its bitter denunciation, all others
that invest money in large enterprises from
which immense returns may be reasonably
anticipated. This is a mistake 1t must be
admitted there may be 'speculations that
merit the condemnation Of the public. For
instance, we may cite speculations in the
omnon necessaries of life, whereby a few
men possessed of ample means cause great suf-
tering among the poorer classes of society by
forcing staples at a figure beyond their reach.
BY common consent speculations of this
character are considered not altogether legiti-
mate. They have been too frequently in
dulged in, and, taken III connection with
ether "autocratic" uses of money, the result
is that labor has been taught to look upon
rnpitaI &c itS natural araunv-nno th,t ct,,,jS
ready to Cypress 1t whenever the opportunity
offers itself.
While indiscreet speculations havedone
much to antagonize the two great factors of
progress-labor and capital-there is a specu-
lation that is wholly legitimate and with
which labor is in the closest sympathy. 1t is
one which the variations of the seasons, the
state of national prosperity, changes in legis-
lation, oscillations in state policy, wars or ru-
mors of wars, fluctuations in the money mar
ket or the price of breadstuffs do not affect.
We refer to speculations in mining property.
The investment of capital IN this class of
property for speculative or other purposes is
legitimate in every sense of the word. The
development of these properties furnishes la
Dor with remunerati"c employment, and, at
the same time, relieves it Of all risks and re-
sponsibilities. These risks and responsible.
ties are assumed by capital. There can be
no antasonisn here. The success OF mining
speculations means the prosperity of the la
boring class. The objections which are urged
against speculation in other enterprises lose
their force when directed against speculation
il mines. For there is no undertaking that
so completely yokes capital and labor together
as that of mining. In its prosecution they
are indissolubly united. They go hand IN
hand.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

Pursuant to notice the democracy III
the school building last evening for the
pose of electing a county central conn
for Silver Bow county.
On motion J. w. Ransom was ell
chairman and J. M. Venable secretary.
The following named gentlemen
elected by reclamation as such commits
j. W. Ransom, Butte.
Lee W.-Forter,
James Shields,
j. Ross Clark
James Cadigan, Wa~lkerville.
jeff. McNamee
w. b. Gaffney, Divide.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
j. W. RANSOM, Chairm'
j. M. FENARLE, Secretary.
BUTTE, Feb. 81, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

Ex-Congressnan Kinsella, editor Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, says the cause of the break
in the Democratic party in Brooklyn is the
determination of a large number ofdemocrats
not to submit any longer to the rule of boss
CHARGER. He further says: "The unity of
the party turns upon our ability to disinte-
CRATE the influences which made the boss a
possibility and the 'boss' in time a very inso-
lent autocrat." A party leader is one thing
and a party boss is another. A cool headed
leader will direct a party to victory a boss
will destroy it. A party should never allow
a leader to cross the line where the duty of a
leader ends aud the sway of a boss begins.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01
THE SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA,


Magnolia mines, Butte county, are Yielding
we'll.
Wheat sowing Will continue till the last of
March on irrigated lands IN Fresno.
Dexter Guthrie, a pioneer of'46, hung him.
self in his cabin, near st. Helena, on Sunday
last.
The American Company, at North San
Juan, will fire Off a big blast soon. The
amount of powder to be used is 10000
pounds.
1t is stimate that it will take 5000, 900 to
replace the bridges carried away in the Santa
Rosa Road district alone, during the recent
storm.
February 5th,James Rafter, of Cutters Cove,
Mendocino county, disappeared. He was
tracked to the cliff aid is thought to have
committed suicide.
Freshets at Holland Flat, in Fresno, I'M
earthed quite a number of pieces of mann
moth bones, but they were much broken. A
piece of skull bone 6 inches square n Il
inches thick was found.
1t is rumored at L Angeles that Colonel
Peter Donahue will at once proceed to build
a railroad from Los Angeles to the Pacific
coast steamship wharf at Wilmington, as a ri
val of the Southern Pacific railroad.
South of Lone Pine, Inyo county, there ale
a few GASES, Olancha and Hawai- meadows,
where grass grows, but no grain, on account
IF iusuftiriopcv IF r,to, n,o.. A.
Dead sea of the west, is a large body of water,
Is miles long, and is a wonderful mixture of
salts, borax and other substances.
OREGON.
Another rich quartz ledge has been discoy-
cred on Burnt river in Baker county.
Nearly 500 head of Mrs. Sanford's band of
sheep have died on Butte creek, this winter.
A man named Ruderssn was arrested in
Oregon City, January goth, for forgery CON-
mitted IN Albany.
The remains of five men from the ship Lu-
pata were found on Clatsop beach on the
18th and decently buried.
The old Miller bridge over the Deschutes
river has been carried away. This bridge has
stood the floods of over Is years.
Growing grain looks finely throughout
Clackamas county. Farmers are blowing fol
spring crops wherever practicable.
NEVADA.
Counterfeit coin abounds at Eureka.
The Mexican dam has been repaired, and
the Mexican mill is in operation again.
The meadows near Reno were much I'm.
proved by the deposits left by the recen,
floods.
Some of the citizens of Reno visited ths
opium dens of that place, and wanted the
dealers to stop selling it. They wore masks,
and made al impressive appearance.
Speaking of work on the Carson and Colo.
RADIO railroad, a Lyon county paper says: The
bridge across the Walker will probably re.
quire a week to build. When this point is
attained one freight and one passenger train
will be run over the road daily.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

This comes from Oregon: A well was re-
Gently sunk in front of the hotel at Linkvllle,
and at the usual depth an excellent stream of
good cold water was struck. 1t being desira-
BILE to go deeper, the workmen proceeded a
lew feet farther, and struck a heavy stream Of
boiling water. Next!
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

The well known condition of the n
and its vast resources of rich ore IN
is all that is essential, whenever the
concludes to place more stock on
make that stock go with astonishing
BELLE OF BUTTE.
kessrs. Roudebush h Young are
opening and working the Belle of Blu
which is situated Immediately south
of the Alice. A main shaft is do,
depth Of about IS feet on the vein.
depth levels are being run east and y
good sized We in of paying ore. The
ing out assays from 60 to 10 ounces D
silver.
NOTES.
The Diamond is idle, but the DUN,
this mine is being cleaned and haale
Dexter mill for for crushing.
The Colusa is in full blast with an
duct that must average nearly so
day.
The Gagnon yields its daily output
ore without material variation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

The English government has found a way
by which it can honsrably get out Of its diff
Guilty with the Beers. 1t is now proposed to
declare independent that part of Trans
vaal to which the Beers haye a just claim,
and the remaining part to continue under
British administration and that a British res
ident be appointed at the Boer capital. If the
Beers accept this proposition peace may reign
on the Vaal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01
Large Meetinx-Over Two Hundre,
beers Enrolled.

The large attendance at Owsley's N
last Sunday evening, t. organize an au
branch of the Irish national land }
showed that the movement met with
approval and Endorsement in ButteI
meeting wa harmonious, enthusiast
effected a permanent organization of oI
hundred members.
The meeting was called to order by Il
Patrick Talent temporary chairman, Al
van Hughes temporary secretary.
The chair appointed as a committee \
manent organization, James Shields, d
Boyle and John w. Mccormick.
The committee or permanent organj
reported the following persons to SCI
the officers Of the American Auxiliary B
of the Irish National Land League d
land, of Butte City, to serve for the en-
year, as follows, which report was ada
President-John Branagan.
Vice residents-James Shields, p
Talent, Dennis Leary.
Recording and Corresponding Secre,
Silvan Hughes.
Financial Secretary-John O'Meara.
Treasurer-James Mathews.
Executive Committee-P. A. Largey,
uel Mulville, Richard Powers, Chas. 7
James Cadigan, Patrick Clark.
On motion, the bylaws and constitul
adopted by other branches of the land
in America were adopted, after amend
as to change the monthly dues from 10
to 50 cents per month.
On motion, it was ordered that this O
cation hold its regular monthly meetin
the second Monday of each month.
On motion, a committee was appoint
confer with a committee from the Al
Order of Hibernians, at NaIkervllle, col
ing a ball to be given Oil the 18th of
under the auspices of both organization
net proceeds to Re handed over to the
uref Oh the lanu league.
The president appointed as such com
Messrs. Chas. Flynn, Samuel Mulvill
Richard Powers.
On motion, it was decided to add the
of James Mathews and John Branag
said committee.
The league starts off with a large mel
ship, is well organized and will do eff
work.
No one is barred out of membership,
third article of the constitution reads
person, without distinction of race, $
creed, shall be entitled to membersl
payment of ST. initiation fee and so
monthly dues. The initiation fee of
titles to a card of membership"
Persons desiring to enroll their name
become members before the next RI
meeting of the league can do so by apl
to Capt. John O'Meara, er of Mai
Park streets.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01
from Wednesdays Daily.)
A $4,000 GIFT ENTERPRIsE
Ahe First 0ne Ever Gotten Up in \
tanA.

by reference to IL advertising coluul
VIII be seen that Mr.. George E. TarbeI
ali City, Beaverhead county, is mana
aglit enterprise, and is offering consider
real estate and cash IN a gift Distributed
De drawn in Butte on May II. The sch
VIII be more fully understood by reading
advertisement. Prizes in real estate aud
TO The amount of SIC, 900 are offered.
references contain the names of a large Il
Der of the most prominent citizens of
lana, which is an assurance that everyt
connected with the enterprise is on
square.
TES, DnTF
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01
From Tuesdays Daily
THE LAND LEAGUE.

Organization Of q Branch Of III
National Land League.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

LADIES' SADDLES
may28-dU
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-01

At Barrel & JacH
, 1881-02-01
BUSINESS.
Stocks Open Weak, Rally, and
Close Weaker.
Vigorous Selling Short by Now
York Operators.
Heavier Currency Movement-salos at
tho Chicago Stock Board.
The rfoiute Markets lrregular-nrtadstaifs Easier
md Dnll, Except Wheat.
Another Boom In Pork Products~-Pork and
Short Ribs "on The Rampage"
FINANCIAL.


st0cks opcneu weak IN anNts. rh'atcd' put wehK-
ehc'l slttal'l. hnd closca dceeslly fott. Aae1ces
trom New YORK Bthteu that opefatofs tnere were
selling 1hrEc n,noti,tS os st"ek. Tho lnad!ns
Hcw YORK atocR nf'crntofs nAve pecs. oenrs I'VE
wcrks' ihuy hnto repeatedly tricu mo export
tnent uF saltnE. nut hnvc h@cn %nrslcd every
Tine. Ihetr FfeScnf hts'tnde N shht 6s wnt,nR
for mn opportunity I" astnck Tho m''rket. Notl-
Ing has yet been n'nlo PnhlIo TINT wo'l'd give
them Tho dcs'rct lcsernge'--tnht IA, mourning
tint tho puh'!c can scc. l'nt tho .lnsl''nfs
VIII SEQ ca,scs for ucc!lne before the
Rcnernl paol'c arc allowed to SEQ thcht. ohn OF
tho thanes taat "on!-nc licars ero wa,'ln4 LOT ii
too nassaen 81 W hsieau I" q 1per cen. % ro.
tHhi1n9 bl'9. Inc ntlecrenee o"twech VIC TWO
tntoa on Gavern'nent bonus wo'slu bo e1nisa-
lent 10 "rc''l'e OF ~ 70 II per ccft III tno pres
ctt pr!ces Of stock, asautning thhs these arc
Keyed up 10 tne " per cent pas's: osseautoe!ns
reports ase getting INTO clrci'lnuon ABOUT fail-
ri:d cummings. IN me secon.' ahu th'sst weckS
ot Iah"hrS thero WIS decre"se Ill ~ ano
c"fsih9s M II Wnoer W lo'as; ane
severe wcnthcr IL fcspohs!ule LOT 1uis' Soo1"or
af'asnFab'o a'shs h'e tlt,oiet except tn"6 saela
h"s 'ech to1lo ooscsspoeuato"' w" iEat Psiece
hh'e fchchea II po'tlt ~ wnen laVest"rs tel"se
~ uuS' III BUSINESS s'st'ro.s tr'hess fci''s'e'.
th't II WIS ho' iass'o'c III sli H.rao """t"ls u
s'nea except NJ cnnce:s!an. thora WINS s,a,e ,,a.
fo!.."s u ''".: 7."eA ~ en'caso. VII WY wv"
=. .''.s N - "I@.'''' ."sso IS - ~ =, = ~ M $50 $50
!!sehl party IN tao u"aFsce "h" oei'o'o reac-
lh'' Is on 'ls' aha ospeet II 10 NV shnrp an" se'
we're. mt even these 10 moi naht taat nlt'1natc-
" 'hs1ea h'Aher Prces VIII po uaaue Hu3ess sniAo
9reat caMai4l't ol WING" 'noF' n ho l"e.eh''
bs.,,ss she l'thspcFhS ol tno country ~ : naM.
lhe ONLY stoeEs !nat n'snrce" Mele M"rsis y
Essex ID 10 iS-t isen"1nA ~. 10 "E' ;.'!Ahsro@
f"silc To ~ An'ei'sslh uh'on y ~ ~ ohA"rlo
< western ~ Ia a!:s' hVcrS'nlhR exc IN LUG
actV" lise went OH. Illinois uee.lne'i ~, ~
ES'ss 'a'eN Isla'a 'a' IN la.:s' t'F-
! llnStoli quincy IL 10 l'"' ~"
1nfR CohtsTsl ':s' u i'"" !Aleuei eehts''i i:*:
, 1881-02-01


SEw Y0RK, Jan. n.3t.-Goverumcnts weak and
lower.
In tho railroad bond market futures were
Texas & I'lcsla Income land grant -, which
n'ivancetl to Eiti from sta, ard thon declined to
8l!i; ka,ls4s & TvxRs second cotis0ls, which nd
vnilccd III Sss!s from 10, then fell 10 8la, re-
covered 10 ~, md ugNtn tlcclncl tn u; Conm-
bus, Chtcngo s. lnllann Ccntl7ll Income, which
advanced to ~ from III. thon felt t' Il, anl
lntcr hllvnuccai 10 TAX: Ohio central Income,
whlcl, fell ia Gi,s from b1!s. then rectverca to
III, a1 ,lccllac'l tn CA!.; and Iron Mountain Sec
onl preferred Income, which declined to u from
u.
State securities wnrt ttlli
Thu att,ck Mnrisot was lrregtI1nr md unsettled
throughout t!le pIIllra lay. AnA In the nun wcnk
md tenlliny downward. IN eArly tlcai!1.Hs Ec.
vatcsl Hallway shares we're nctIvo ai,l buoyant,
Metropolitan selling up vi, MunhHttan i, aud
New York NJ, hut subsequently thasN shares
bccnne wclk, ind ut the c'OsU nlnsost cnsiro i'm
provemcht. Tho general list opened weak, and
nnior FREQ sales prices brssln 10 tlco!lne, tho
tinwnwArd movement continuing through tho
afternoon, tho lnwest figures Of the tlny bGlng
1enernlty ellrrent III tttinl enlcs. Thc dtcllne W
prices trnl tho highest point rttrEoH y to u the
inttrr III Alton & TERRI, IlNt,lc preferred. tho
common stlliu4 Otf :,ti Western t!u1Ou NJ. Texs
l'ncic,f, Uttiiyrr s. ftIo r,,lic :lt Iron Mount
nln ri, nsltl st, Pnl,lI. Oregon Navigation rose
!, fell or hi. nns! rr.,iictl Hi.