davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
Important Developments in the An
seImo, MOuItOn and Bell.
ANSELMO.

ANSkLMO.
The confidence which Mr.. Lacaff has in the
permanencs and wealth of this property is
we'll illustrated by the fact that he is now
erecting pumping and hosting machinery
with which he proposes to facilitate develop
ment. In the working of such rich and
valuable mine as the Anselmo, time is money,
and as the present lease will expire in about
a year, the lessee proposes to expedite the ex-
traction of ore at as great depth as possible;
for the ore body grows both wider and richer
as the shafts are carried downward.
The east, or main shaft, has now reached
depth of 244 feet. 1t is still following the
vein which in the bottom is four feet wide,
compact and clean. The ore at present being
hoisted is all first-class, assaying on an aver
age 5000 per ton, and will be shipped to
the Silver Bow mill without sorting. There
are now between 25O and 300 tons on the
dump, the total assay value of which is
not less than 100000. Five hundred tons
were worked last month: The west shaft has
attained the depth of 100 feet, and is being
pushed vigorously downward on vein Of ore
two feet wide. Within the past week great
improvement in the quality of the rock is
noticeable, and it will hereafter be rated as
first-class ore.
The hosting and pumping machinery above
mentioned will be placed in position and
started into operation during the coming
week. This of course, will greatly facilitate
sinking, and enable the lessee to extend his
levels and begin stopping much earlier than
otherwise. We may now expect the Ansel-
mo to take rank as one of the heaviest ore
producers in the camp asi will be compara-
lively easy matter to extract from Is to 20
tons of ore per diem.
The east drift from the Co., 100 and 160-foot
stations of the whm shaft are being forwarded
with the best possible results. In the face of
each of them the vein retains it width, the
walls their smoothness and regularity, and
the ore its remarkable richness. From pres
ent indications it is reasonable to assume hat
before the east end of the shoot is reached
the Bell will show one of the longest continu-
GUS pay-ore bodies in the district. 1t is al
ready opened up by the 16O-foot level for
distance of 400 feet, and like the Lexington,
is one of the most uniform and perfect lodges
in the camp.
In the face of the 16O-foot east drift, 140f feet
from the bottom Of the whim shaft, north and
south cross-cuts have been extended within
the past few days, to the foot and hanging
walls, which are found to be exactly 24a feet
apart. Each of them is covered with clay
casing, certain indication of permanence,
and is as smooth almost as a pane of glass.
The space between is filled with ore, all of
workable quality, much of it being exceed
ingly rich in silver and copper. To any
practical miner who examines the north ledge
of the Bell mine, it is a matter of no surprise
that the stock of the company has met with
such ready and extensive sale in this city,
and that the investments have been made by
those best qualified to judge of the richness
and productiveness of the property.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15

gihe direction of the new owners of
bperty, the west shaft has been con-
and has now attained a depth of Is
A. water level the ore was somewhat
up and of inferior grade, being of
poorer quality than the free ore ex-
near the surface. On Wednesday,
b, at the bottom of the shaft the ledge
considerable increase in width, and
body sudden and vast improvement
ity. The new strike has not been
pity opened up to permit of a correct
|nt as to what will be the exact charac-
be ore when fully opened up; but the
is known to be four feet wide. and
|Ss of yesterday and Wednesday show
ptain over 100 ounces of silver per ton.
carries considerable native and wire
md is improving in richness so rapidly
advancement of depth, that the
ae sanguine of having struck bo-
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Beaverhead coun-
". Feb. 2, 1881, at the residence of Mr.
Mann, oy Rev. W. G. Shippen, Mr.. James
Dillon, Montana.
ToNG-LAwRENCE.-At the residence Oh the
brides mother, Butte, Wednesday, Feb. .,
1881. by the Rev. j. r. Russell, Mr.. GEO. h
Tong and Miss Julia Z. Lawrence.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15

The McCarty Mining district, located near
the Big Hole river between Glendale and
Dillon, is creating quite stampede and stir.
Thirty locations have already been made and
recorded in the district. The district is stu
ated in Madison county, and is daily attract
ing stampeders. The ore is slyer-bearing,
and many assays running high up have been
obtained.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15

In the police court case was up yesterday
A man was arralgned for lbattering and mutt
lating Chinaman. The testimony showed
that the man had struck the Chinaman over
the eye with frying pan, inficting a deep
cut and an ugly wound. The court required
the defendant to pay fine of S25 and costs
of prosecution.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
DIED.

BUTTERFLY Walkerville. Montana Feb 10th,
1881. Catharne, wife of Maurice Butler,
aged 2S years.
CoLLINS.-At Otto, Iowa. Jan. II, 1851 John
Collins, formerly of Butte.
Mr.. Collins was well known in this vicinity,
being at one time foreman of one of the Silver
Bow Co.'S mines, and at the time of his death a
member of Fidelity Lodge No. 8, l. O. o. F. of
Butte.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
Carry the News to the New Nerlh-Wesl

From private telegram received late last
night by gentleman OF this city from Hell
ena, we learn that the house refused to con-
cur in the council amendment to Fl. B. No. 8
by vote of IA to 8. The same telegram
also stated that the council will recede from
its amendment.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
FIRE.
nent Mine on Fire-Slx Men In
Danger.

Especial to the M1NER.]
HELENA, Feb. IL, 1881.
received this morning from VIM.
0elmont, says:
fimsnt mine caught fire last night
nd all above that tunnel is proba-
Ied, but as it is in the worked out
'he mine the loss is nconsiderable,
there is a doubt of the safety of
u In the mine. Every effort is be-
TO relieve them, and we hope no
~. It will result in no stoppage of
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
TAKEN up!

By the undersigned on or about the esth of lam
uary, 1881, one Sorrel Horse Mule, branded with
hgure on right thigh and on left Shoulder
ihe owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take him away
LOUIS BYER.
1eb l-wSt Sheep Ranch
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
TAKES Up

Came to our herd about Nov. 10, 1881 ona Irrt
TAN spotted Ok with dropped horns and noivis-
iple brands; also one Red Ok with klotched
prove property, pay charges and take them
ieo s-dlw wit LAVELII BROS.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15

gular meeting of the school board of
P OF co No. 3, held at the school house on
coiIav 9Th, 1881. there were present
Int of d Jacobs, McMurphy, Reinel and the
bill reaso The following bills were allowed and
would nwn for the same:
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15

The bullion shipments for the week end
ing yesterday aggregated 1905 pounds, valued
at $65, ,520.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15

Fophy, of Evanston, Wyoming, is
||lte, prospecting for a live location
y the grocery and merchandising
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15
THE MINES.

What Some Of the Butte BOnanzas are
Opening Up.
The weekly miner., 1881-02-15

Ing of geI
btructlon
way tod
no madeI !
be conns1
|xico, shol
of railrosj
|truction II
5 upon y
kd in guy
hich he pr
amy, q y
he tranN|
/ obtainif
us as Hd
tic banqa'
b Of the
(vening..i !
|th the pi
bs proposss !
RS reques'
|rrests w
, 1881-03-26
Henry Cornelius and his surviving
widow Antoinette Cornelius
The Property

No. "a B. b. D~ronningens Gads
Frederiksted, belonging to said deal
ing will be put up for sale at public
auction in accordance with the Pla-
card dated 22nd of April 1877.
The auctions will be held at the
Auction Office at u o'clock noon as
follows:
LIST Auction on Saturday the 18th
April 1881
End Auction on Saturday the, 3eth
April 1891.
Ord Auction on Saturday the 14th
May 1884,.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be seen at the
Office Of the Dealing Court.
This advertisement serves also
for the information Of the mortgage
holders
Frederiksted's Auction Office March
18th 1881.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1881-03-26
= Z. . u o Z = \ v 7 =.

Auctionerne afholdes XXI. ! Eftermid-
dag paa Auctionscontoiret aom f0lger:
1ste Auction Loverdagen den lode
April 1881.
eden Auction Loverdagen den
3Ote April 1881
3die Auction L0verdagen den 14de
Mai 1881.
Conditionerne for Salget og andre
Oplysninger ere til Eftersyn paa
Skifteretscontoiret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
tige til E~fterretning for Panthaverne.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
lode Marts 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-03-26

No. so A. Kongens Gade, Frederik-
sted (the house towards the street
excepted as not belonging to the deal
ing) will be put up for sale at public
auction in accordance with the Pla-
card dated 22nd of April 1917.
The auctions will be held at the
Auction Office at | o'clock afternoon
as follows:
Ist Auction on Saturday the 10th
April 1881
End Auction on Saturday the 3Oth
April 1881.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 18th
May 1881.
The Conditions for the sale and
other information may be seen at
the Office of the Dealing Court.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of the mortgage
holders.
Frederiksteds Auction Office March
10th 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-03-26

did II matterf The audience app
plauded, wept, paid it was all
right.-Le Monitew de la Martinique.
Mdlle. Sarah B~ernhardt last week
appeared at Louisville, Cincinnati,
Colombus, Dayton, Indianapolis, Civ
ing six performances. The receipts
for the week amounted to $21 ,O96.
Her Tooth performance was at In
dianapolis on Saturday. The total
receipts for the 100 performances
reached 1896, 900, Mdlle. Bernhardt's
personal share being$136,4 400. At
the same time it must be mentioned
that all her expenses are paid. This
dramatic tour exceeds in financial re-
suits all that have hitherto been made
in America.-Iimes 0f28 February.
, 1881-03-26
Proklama.

nLLE og Enhver, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter afg.
Vartshusholder Gustave Bernard ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Var
sci til for u~ndertegnede Skifteret at
anmelde og bevisliggj0re deles Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel Afdodes Arvinger efter
Loyen til at anmelde og legitimere
sig, SAINT varetage deres Tarv under
Skiftebehandlingen.
st. Thoma Skifteret, den lite
Marts 1881.
II. HANSCHELL.
cOMSt.
, 1881-03-26
AUCTION.

r. FTER Begj@ring af Frederiksteds
E ,Skifterst som behandlende afgang-
ne Henry Cornelius og ~efterlevende
EnkeAntoinette I ornelius Bo vii den
Boet tilh0rende
, 1881-03-26
AUCTION.

Mt the request of Frederiksted's
III Dealing Court in behalf of the
estate of the late Ann (Nancy) Will
liomx
, 1881-03-26
Eiendom

No.24B. b. DronningensG ade i Frede-
riksted blive opraabt til salg we'd Of
fentlig Auction j Overeensstemmelse
med Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctionernc afholdes Kl. IL Efter-
midday paa Auctionscontoiret som
f0lger: ,o,
1ste Auction Loverdagen den lode
April 1881.
Ode Auction Loyerdagen den 3ote
April 1881.
3die Auction L0verdagen den l4de
Mai 1881.
Conditionerne for Salget og andre
oplysninger ere til Eftersyn paa
Skifteretscontoiret.
Denne Bekjendtgjorelse tener til
Ige til Efterretning for Panthaverne.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
lode Marts 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-03-26

personal share being$136,4O0. At
the same time it must be mentioned
that all her expenses r paid. This
dramatic tour exceeds in financial re-
suits all that have hitherto been made
in America.-Imes of28 February.
INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES OF SOUTH AT
RICA.-Sir Bartle Frere delivered q lecture
on g The Industrial Resources of South
Africa, }" in cOuneXIon with the Foreign and
Colonial Section of the Society of Arts.
Sir Richard Temple, presided. Sir Bartle
Frere, who was received with cheers, said
that among the chief industrial resources
OF temperate South Africa was its mineral
wealth, the first place being due to coal.
III extent Of it's already known coalfelds
was very i~nadequately understood in this
country. There seemed no good reason to
doubt that, starting from Beaufort West,
in Cape Colony, coal was to be found on
both sides OF the great coast mountain ran
ges, from the Nieuwvelt chain in Jat. 32deg.
s., at least as far as the ELEPHANTS River,
In lat. "a S., and extensive beds were
known to exist ~north-nOrth- eastward from
the Transvaal, cropping up on the surface at
more than one part of the Zambesi Va ley
and on that of the RavOOma River. AS
yet all these fields were but little worked,
from want Of cheap transport. With cheap
er fuel, South Africa would not be Deepen
dent on foreign supplies, as now, for lis
iron, but would utilize the abundance of
iron ore to be found close to it's coal.beds.
Interesting accounts were also given of it's
mines of manganese, cobalt, lead, copper,
and DOl6 Tt was Init ID Uaar1 since the
first diamond was discovered in South
Africa, and the exports of them had so
enormously increased that in QUE year
more than two million pounds worth had
passed through the Cape post-Offce. Turn
ing to the agricultural resources OF South
Africa, Sir Bartle Frere said that he had
seen enough Of South Africa to gain a
very good general idea of it's agricultural
elements. He found it difficult to recall
more than a mile or two at o stretch of
barren and fertile country. In parts, eS.
pecially in the Transvaal and on the coast,
the country was admirably adapted for
sheep-farming. 1t was explained that The
great river systems of the country readily
lent themselves TO a most effective method
of irrigation. A brief description followed
of the various breeds of cattle, and of
horses, mules, sheep, and Angora goat,
and a few words were added on ostrich.
farming, new and already a very prof able
branch of industry. The production of eggs
and the Matching of young chicks for sale
formed already quite a recognized branch
of industry in almost all parts of the
western province. After suggesting the
possibility of the profitable rearing of
buffaloes, camels. elephants, &c, and of
game.preserving, the lecturer briefly
glanced at the resources afforded by the
fisheries of the South African coasts. Lastly
he took a comprehensive survey of The
harbours, the paucity of which and neg
lect to make the best of those existing
had so sadly restricted both the coasting
and the ocean, borne trade of South Africa.
The conversation on the paper was in
itiated by Viscount Sidmouth-Iimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

Our ESTEEMED morning contempt.
rary on Sunday, furnished striking
and almost painful evidence that the
post of subsidized grinder OF an organ
is anything but an agreeable situa-
ton. The subsidy being a sort OF
charity fund. coaxed from persons
along the street much as hospital
supplies are obtained, the donors
expect the tunes played upon the
organ TO be pleasing in their care.
Thus the grinder must necessarily
find himself occasionally in decidedly
unpleasant predicaments, obliged to
grind out tunes that it is too evident
are shockingly painful TO his own
ears. At such times it is difficult to
keep him to the notes. He would
like to run in variations, and disguise
the refrain, but the subsidy and its
givers are listening, and the heart
breaking air must be ground out.
Heaven should be kind to the sub
sidized orgau-grinder, for his lot is q
hard one on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

A NUMBER OF prominent ministers
and theologians have expressed in the
Christian at Work opinions on the
subject Of miracles. These may be
stated briefly as follows: President
Campbell, President MCCosh, Presi-
dent Robinson, DR.. Crosby and DR..
w. H. Green believe the age oil
miracles has passed, and see no eVi-
denoe OF miracles since the time OF
the apostles. DR.. ]. A. Gordon, q
Boston divine, believes in miracles
past. present and future. DR.. Curry,
DR.. Ormiston and others scarcely less
widely known, held that miracles are
still possible, but not probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
HOUSE.

Washington, 10.-Bills were intro
duced by Price, declaring that silver Ger.
tifcstes have the same legs tender O lal-
ity as the com for which they were Issued
By Carpenter, pr0I OsIng a cinsttu-
tiOnal amendment that ali civil office Of
the United States except judges f the
Supreme and inferior courts, and officers
wnose duties are temporary, shall hold
office four years; that Congress may
provide for the election by the
people Of postmasters and other
officers whose duties are to be performed
within the limit Of any state, such officers
to be subjeetto removal by the President
on other than political aad religious
grounds.
By Buckncr, requesting the President
to open negoiistins with Mexico or Cen
irsl American states for the purchase aud
cession u the United States of territory
for the voluntary coloniz ton of the
col red pOpu lstiJ1 of the United States.
By q dues, Ohio, TO relieve the Su-
preme Court and TO establish Superior
Court Of The United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

One OF Murray's chief objects IN
going east is to lobby fer an increase
OF bis oficia! salary. The swell that
he has been cutting here has about
swampod him financially. He must
have more tin or give up the style and
close down on the thousand-dollar
receptions. After last Saturday
proceeding he will have a decidedly
interesting time in making demo
cratic Congress see the propriety Of
increasing the pay for the kind OF
services which he renders. What
ever chances he stood for obtaining q
larger salary have been lost. II Bill
English Campbell were not Bill Eng
lish Campbell, he might reward his
excellency with enough to continue
the gubernstorial social tone for a
year or so, by which time Murray
would go disgust his few remaining
friends that he would be glad to get
out of town, which he could do by
means of the railroad passes that hs
is not bashful about asking for nor
slow in accepting. But Campbell has
the reputation of giving up nothing,
even to reward infamy. We would
wager that his lawyers service was
the labor of love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
MURRAY's MEANNESs.
The Kentucky Beauty De.
nOunced by Congressman
and Senators. m

Chicago, 10. - Times Washington:
Cannon, delegation Congress from Utah,
is very indignant over the report from
Salt Lake City :hat the governor had re
fused to issue his certificate of election
upon the ground of imperfect proof of hi
being q nsturslized citizen. This action
of the governor is denounced here to-day
by men Of both parties as a great out
rage. High legal authority, in speaking
of 1t, to-day, say the governor had only
one duty TO perform in tie case, and that
WAS 10 award the certificate of election 10
the man indicated by the universal
returns as having the largest number
OF Yoles. 1t was none of mis- business
to decide whether the man receiving
maj GRITTY of the votes was q murderer,
a foreign born citizen, or in any way
consider his personal qualifications or
their lack. Congress alone is Judge OF
the qualifications Of its mem ers. For
the governor to usurp the powers Of Con-
gress is to display graf ignorance or else
2 disposition 10 prosecute the Mormon
under cover of the recent
demand that the polygsmists of UlAh
should no longer be tolerat, d. Member,
in taking about this subject to-day SIS,
Cannon will not have the ghost of q
show IN the next Congress. The certif-
ate of election has already been given to
who received but g very small
portion Of the number of votes csst.
Cannon is put in the position of contest
mt, and with an unfriendly committee |
he can be Kept dancing in The lObb;es of
Congress without any decision until the |
tn of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

Rv Brentz permitting retired army
officers to hold civil offices IN the terri
tories.
the Yorktown celebration, reported back
.he Joint reso' ution authorizing and re-
ouesting the President to extend TO Inc
government and the people OF France
an invitation to join government the peo-
ple of the United States in the Observance
of the Centennial anniversary OF the sur
render of Lord Cornwslis at Yorktown,
Va. Passed.
Under the call of committees the 10
dian appropriation bill was reported,
and the House went into committee on
that bill
Frost offered an amendment providin
that Joseph's band of Nez Perces In
dams shall be transferred to such Indian
reservation north of the forty-ffEh parsl-
lei north latitude as the secretary Of the
interior may select. He thought crime
had been perpetrated on Chief Joseph
and his band in removing Them TO the
malariOus Indian territory, and hoped
the House would take this opportunity to
right that wrO3g.
Haskell, Maginnis and Baker opposed
the amendment. Maginnis suggested
that nesrly every Indian Of that band
was under indictment in Idaho, and the
most cruel thing that could be done 10
those Indians would be to remove them
to thst.country, where personal sntsg-
onism existed against them. He de-
MED that western man were cruel
to Indians. 1t WAS the ignorant
Interference of eastern philanthropists
which was the cause Of the wars. West
ern men were men Of grit and courage,
and men Of grit and courage were men
of tenderness, humanity and justice.
The average western man would be kind
10 dog and would not be unkind to any
man, black, red or white, who bore the
sem blance Of his God.
Frosrs amendment was rejected with
out division.
Hiscock moved to strike out the para
graph repeating the clause creating q
commission OF ten citizens and to insert
q provision approprialing $4,000 for its
expenses.
Hooker made point Of order against
the amendment, pending which the
committee, having concluded considers
ton of46 of the 50 pages of the bill, rose.