davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
PERSONAL.

ID. Crowley, Deputy Sheriff, Of Spring
Creek, was in town on Saturday last
attending to official business.
William Berkins, County Commits
sioner from this part of Meagher, was
in town last Thursday to inspect the
road through Maiden Gulch.
W. ID. Cameron, Sheriff of Meagher
county, was in town this week. Mr..
Cameron is enthusiastic over the min
ing interests Of this county,, and
expressed himself as believing that in
three years we would carry the banner
as the largest producing mineral section
Of Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30


Mr.. Alex. Bonner has a fine ranch Of
100 acres about half a mile west of
Andersonville. He has been very
fortunate with his crops this year.
J. F. Sage's ranch is just north of
Andersonville, on the North Fork. He
has a fine crop Of vegetables and oats;
has 200 acres fenced in and thor
oughly supplied with water by means
OF an irrigating ditch ~ miles long.
The Warm Springs Gdlch and the
country around and at Andersonville
IS beautiful and picturesque. Granite
Butte looms up against the sky one
mile north of the town and is one of
the grandest mountains in the range.
The North Fork of the Warm Springs
creek rises about three miles north of
the town, and running southwest about
eight miles oins the main streem below
the warm springs, making a creek
of no mean proportions.
The town has many advantages and
at no distant day will prove the selec-
ton of the locators of the townsite, to
be a wise one.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
STAGE LINES.

HON CITY AND NAIDEN STACK LINE.
finer 4 Co., Proprietors. J.. p. Williams.
Leaves J. g. q a. M, NJ, W. & r.,
Ind departs from Maiden on corresponding
hour.
IoN soplHERN STAGE a EMPRESS LINE.
%auville aud n. Maglnnis Route. Leaves
m, NJ. W. q +. Arrives at Fort
! az - I'M. T. n. & S. Connects at tibet
10 Billiie1 and Benton.
|HILLIst y BENTON STAGE LINE.
Burke. Sup't. T. c. Powers, Prop'r.
p. m, T. T. s. Arrives at Benton T.
meets at Tibet for stage 10 Maiden, IT.
and M~artinslalo.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.
en- wants a dude.

Sllllllliil Ills lONtu lllD W
NJ. Mum has our thanks for
tpair Of prairie chickens.
Silver Mountain tunnel has now
a depth Of 200 feet and shows a
bdy Of ore.
Board Of County Commissioners
White Sulphur Springs, Mon
ptember 3D..
that the game laws are inoper-
is expected that the Maiden
will have its share of wild meat.
Brown, of Missoula, who is to
barge of the Collar boarding
passed through town Tuesday
family and household goods.
Pr Burke and Charles Boisson-
left this morning. The former
ngs and the latter Ubet.-Record
Boissoneault, is Il citizen Of
and "ubet' he is going to
here.
|Iigley is making repairs on his
d at the foot of Main street. He
to occupy the same in about
|eks, and will open up with a fine
gents furnishing goods and a
IS brand Of cigars.
fourteenth annual fair Of the
ia Agricultural, Mineral and
hical Association. will be held at
Sept. 81 to Sth. II is hoped
varied industries Of Meagher
viii be fully represented.
ditor Of the Argus are under
ons TO Mr.. c. ID. Brown, who has
seven miles pelow Maiden, for
ness Of sweet corn. Mr.. Brown
recent frost did not damage his
TO- 70 any extent. His water
cucumbers, etc, are doing well
idly approaching maturity.
Sage has the boss ranch on the
Last spring he planted a few
calico as an experiment and
eady harvested two billed "
ith stand-up collars. lie says
season he is going to graft some
with lima beans to see what
will have raising slcevc-buttons.
officials have been as numer-
prospects in these parts the last
They arc all fine gentlemen,
ough We are not on 20 the lead"
be working, We are always
Pee them and get their subscrip-
we have in every instance up
patch was received Aug. I'D, by
Builard, Of Helena, Grand Fore
pm }. w. Kinsley, Grand Master
w. stating that separate jur-
has been granted" This an
ncnt will be greeted with intense
ION by the order all over the
Death assessments will not
quent an occurrence and il will
Increase the membership in the
lodges.
E, Of the Glendive Times, has
ayuse, and every deputy sher-
ontana has received Il postal
full description of it. We
ow, but may-bee its been stolen,
zee It went off and died from
t. of chewing Il copy Of the
Times containing the lad" for
conscientious, with good faith
loctrine Of equality and pos
or may-bee it just went across
may-bee its lost, and may
zee isn't happy.
confluence Of Maiden Gulch
nm Springs, Messrs. Pott &
Old timers and early pros
this district, have "a neat and J
sample room. "Bill" and his
pre- doing well with their way !
and the sight Of the house F;
long and wearisome ride .
he guleh, is always hailed rs a ,
good omen, where the weary ,
r. pilgrim can be made happy ,
~ d Hayden have worked ,
aying placer diggings just :
place Of business, and {
~ sink shaft just below {
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

lDEn LODGE, No. 18, A. o. u. ".
! EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
bNNEAULT. NJ. W o. il. WoLcoTT, r.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
ALPINE AND ANOERsONvILLE.
ALPINE.

Warm Springs Gulch about one and
one-half miles west Of Maiden. Here
We find a number of log and frame
buildings, the majority however, at
the present time are vacant, but as
soon as capital is invested in the claims
in that vacinity it is bound to make a
lively little camp. Chas. Holmes is
located here and has a neat little
"wayside inn.
ANDERsONvILLE.
This town was located Feb. 22d.
1883, by Thompson, Pendleton, Arnold,
and others, and was originally called
Georgetown. The town grew rapidly
until its present size was reached.
Andersonville was named after Toe
Anderson, one Of the discoveries Of
the Warm Springs Mining District, who
IS now in the Clarks Fork country.
At present there are some fifty log and
frame buildings in the townsite, several
good business houses, 4 fine saw mill.
hotel and livery stable.
P. w. Meadow, has a large whole
sale and retail branch store here under
the management Of A. NJ. Thompson.
Everything in the general merchandise
line can be found in stock, and the
manager reports a good business and
good prospects. The post-ofice is
located in this building, Mr.. Thomp
son, p. NJ.
]. J. Campbell, has 4 fine liquor
store, and is doing a deservedly good
business.
r. R. Mills is proprietor of the An
dersonville hotel. He has two large
buildings, one of which is used for a
dining-room and kitchen and the other
for sleeping apartments. Mr.. Mills
keeps a good house and succeeds in
pleasing his patrons.
J. ID. Thornton's sample room is
complete in every appointment he is
enjoying a paying trade, and can
accommodate customers NOT only with
what the bar can afford, but a good
horse and buggy, having a livery
stable in connection.
ANDERSONvILLE SAW MILL.
This mill is situated in the town site
about 500 feet from the p~ost-ofice and
and on the banks of the North Fork,
from which stream the water for sup
the engine and running off the
dust is drawn. The mill has a
capacity of 10000 feet every 10 hours,
and furnishes constant employment to
t~hirty-hve men. The saw in use is the
Hoe Patent, the teeth of which can
be removed and replaced at will, the
advantage over the old style of saws
the fact that it always cuts one
size, and the saving in files in a short
time wall pay tor it, as the Hoe patent
no filing whatever.
The shingle department is capable
Of turning out 10000 every 10 hours,
md nearly all Of the shingles in use
here have been made in the night, as
he mill is crowded beyond its capacity.
This department contains two circular
avs and an Evart's patent ~self-feeder,
made by {. S. * S. Burt, Dunlap, ILL.,,
md will turn 10000 an hour. The
is made out of a circular saw
nd rugged up by Mr.. Dexter. 1t
hows originality and does the work
equired of 1t in good shape. The
motive power is furnished by a Gear,
colt & Co.'S 2o-horse power engine.
\ large blacksmith shop in connection
With the mill is under the management
f Robert McKinzie. Mr.. Dexter is
asung little office close to the
nil and will o be comfortably
uartered therein, and receive his Gus
)mers in as neat a room as is to be
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

This Space is Reserved for
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
ADOthrr Fine Residence.

Mir F NJ. Fowler. our es'imed citizen and most enterrrising farmer has let the contract for the cnnstruc- ton of one of the finest residences in Phoenix. The building will be of brick, two stories high 4S feet front, rulring back 34 feet and front veTanda of 8 feet maGirg the entire building 43 feet from front to rear.
 On the ground floors will be four rooms 15x16 feet each, two on each side of hall extending from the front to rear and 12 feet wlde. The front doors of the hall will be so constructed that the hall can be opened ifs entire width in summer time. Toward the rear end of this wide hall will be broad stair case leading 10 similar hall in tho ups per story and a similar arrangement of rooms In the upper story the AAftAi ''AAt i(Ci Oot Od ehA- ADpCl fClS anda surrounded by a handsome balustrade. The stories will each be 12 feet in height. There will also be an attic with dormar window ar> engagement. The construc ion of the building will commence at crce, MT. $. E. Patton the we'll known builder having the contract for do> ing the wood work, Mir. Fowler himself furnishing the lumber of which a carload is on ihe grnun Messrs Cox and Foushe furnish the brick. We have not leain+d that the contract has been let for doIng fhe brick work. The plans adopted by Mir. Fowler are those of Mir. J. NJ. Creighton
 The general appearance of the building is quite ornamental an.. substantial and its erection will add very mai el ially to the value of pro- perty in the surroundi"g neighbor> hood.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20


 Never skip the adverti ement when reading a newspaper. Tie show inst what live business me are about, and any 1ne who has tra- ding 10 do will 6nd tha, it pays to trade with those who advertise. Bus iness me'l who d mt advertise are not up 10 the spirit of the age. and their stocks finger on their hands. Those who do advertise turn their stock quickly make fair profit and nlwAys have 8 fresn supply to seleci from. ThIs is fact and not fiction, as can be dem pnstrated by every sue cessful bu.i ess in the country Ex hange.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

Under the guidance of MT Minor We yesterday visited his we'll ap> pointed lumber yard at the corDer of Mcni ezuma and Adams street. MT Minor has erected excellent sheds sufficient to house his entire and extensive stock of material, con siSting of an excellent selection of ever, thing necessary in the building fine. Each quality and sIze of lum- her has its particular pla"e for stor- age and a separate store room is sup piled for doors, windows, etc He has also hose cart with hose at- tached sufficient 10 reach to ali points of the yard from large force pump located at one corner. Mir Minor has complete stock of lum- Der on hand and is receiving more material now almost daily.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

As night watchman Wright was conveying a couple of Mexicans 10 he lock-up last night near one o'clock for f1.hting, and was in the act of opening tho door one of them made an attack ou him with a bot tie of whiskey striking vicious blow at Wright's head but which fortunately fell on his shoulder Wright drew small pistol which Le fired in the air in hope of fright> ening the Mexican who taking his bottle in both hands again a.ivsncetl and struck al the watchman but mis- sed, the force of the bi. " whirling the Mexican arol nd with Lis back toward Wrigh; who again fired thus time at his legs and the Mexican took tn flight and as the second man was yet o1 hand Wight could not pursue and he got away.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
[ From Saturday s Daily.

[From Saturday s Daily.l
 All oar courts are busy.
 Tucson really is to have smelter.
 Capt. Hancock, returned from Tombstone this morning.
 Bro. c. W. Beach, according to the Courier, had q cane presented to him few evenings since.
 4 gentleman from Iowa arrived today, and IS looking about with a view to settling in the valley.
 Tue usual services and Sunday school at the NJ. E. Church south, tomorrow morning and evening.
 Mrs. McClintock has added Yer- anda to the front of her new resi- deDce and also coat of paint.
 MT. Fleming Franklin has just completed 8 neat residence on his farm north west of town.
 A batch of thirty-five military prisoners in charge of Capt Dsugh> erty, are about to leave for Alcalraz island, San Francisco.
 Judge Pinney's family. arrived yesterday, and will occupy the Le> mon residence lately purchased by MT. Stroud.
 Preaching at the Presbyterian Chapel south of the Plaza adjoining Ryder's lumber yard, Sunday night at 711s o'clock.
 We lelrn that q large tenement house capable of accommodating three or four families will shortly put iD an appearance.
 NIT. Jas. Ellis, returned from San Francisco to-day. He has had an an important interview with the S. P. R. R. officials the substance of which we hope soon to present to our readers.
 It is common saying among our officers that just before a setting of a term of court crime seems to be rampant here, and we should judge that a perfect carnival of thievery robbery and other crime has already begun.
 Albert L. Rice of New York writes Gov. Triltle that he is will ing to carry on railroad building in this Territory, and wait for the bonds ill sections of 25 and 50 miles are built. Suppose he tres his hand on the Phoenix and Maricopa road.
 The family of Mir. Samuel Frank lin will arrive to-mo TOW from the east, ard occupy the new dwelling on Monroe street. MT. Jesse Avis and wifi, the parents of Mrs. Flem~ ing Franklin also accompany them. and will remain here during the winter, at any rate and probably make their future home in the val, ley.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
\ Bold Robbery ]!
Phoenix TiIIs Tapped in
 Rroaa Day Light.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock in the day. was perpctrated the boldest robbery that has yet come to light in Phoenix. Shortly after MT J. NJ, Gregory, the well>known lumber dealer had returned from dinner, man named Scott Rush, and who represented himself as of cousin of Judge Rush, of Prescott, stepped into MT. Gregory's place of business and left grip sack, saying that he would leave it there till the stage went out, on which he would leave, having received a telegram from Maricopa. requiring his pres ence there. Rush then left the uf> flee and came on down town. In few minutes Mir. Gregory discovered that his desk h; d been broken open and that 2 smell can containing some $59 hal been taken. He then began an inquiry Of his neighbers as to who ha.i been about his office in his absence, and soon learned hat that this same Scotty Rush had been seen 10 enter in Mir Gregory's absence. A few days before MT. Gregory had lost $l5 from his desk, and had suspected several Individ> uals whom he was on the look ont for, and one of these had also been in the neiehborhood. MT. Gregory immediately came down town and found one of his men at the gamb- ling fable. which rather bent his suspicious more strongly in that di- rection, bu; he concluded to go to fhe telegraph office and enquire about the telegram. He met Rush coming out of the office, pissed on in and inquired about the telegram, when Mir. 0 L. Pease, the operator answer. d that toe man had received no such telegram, but he addeG"c me around here" MT Gregory went bscl, of the desk and saw where the operators money drawer had been broken open and that ihc money was gone. It seems that NIT. Pease had just arrived a moment be.ore an found the door oren and Rish in the office. Rush hal just made an ex> cuse of stepping inio the office for some purpose and left. The operator had discoverd the door forced open and the drawer robbed of some S20 dollars. Mir. Gregory immediately made known his suspicious and l business and the two at once con- cludcd that Rush was the man and began pur uit. They reached Wash ington street, just Tn time to see Rush turn hurriodly down Cortrz street pa the onrt house plaza and hurrYing after him found when they had reached the corner that he was rapidly going south. Mir. Greg ny then turned back for an officer and | Mir. Pease followed and came up with Rush hack of Herrick & Luhrs corrall and saying he wished to see Linn in the office. Rush hesI- tating.v consented to return, aski' 2 what wante.i, etc. Officer Rodgers soon put in an appearance and Rush was taken in custo y. Having taken |. s. money in the telegraph offi"e he is bel g examined before U. $.
 Court Commissioner Campbell to- day. The boldness of the rohherie- and the daring method or throwin 2 Mir. Gregory of the track are ev < dcnce that Rush is no novice in the business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

MT. Frank Cox. well known at torney of this place. and Mrs. Anna Boyd were married at the NJ. E. Church Southla evening, by the pastor Rev. J. E. McCann, just pre- vious to the evening services. A small number of invited friends were present. The happy couple move into building of their own and go to house keeping at once |. The HERALD congratulates and hopes for many returns Of as happy En occasion t1 the newly welded carpie
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

Spermatorrhona, Pr a. Emissions, i'm potencv Exhau stepVifality. Prematur Decline and LOSS Q FI A NHOOD
 rom whatever csnae produced. It en riches shd purihes the Blood, Strengthen the Nerves. Brain. Muscles, Dige ton, Reproductive Organs and Phv and Mental Facnltiese It stops any Il natural debilita'ing drain upon the sys'e preventinc involuntary losses debllitatiT drea ns, sem'Dal losses with the urine. ct 20 distruct've to mind and body. It iA su-e climinator of all Kidney and Bleffdyl Complaint.. It contain no injurious in gradients To those suffering from the veil effecta of youthful indiscretions or ex- cesaes A speedy thorough and permanent ura ia Guaranteed. Price $2.50 per bottle or five bottles in caac, with full direction and advice. S10. Sent secure from obse- vation to any address upon receipt of brice or c. 0. D. To be had only o. Dr. c. D. SALFIELD. 2i6 Kearncy St., San Francis co. Cal. Consn'tations strictly coufiden- tial bv letter or at office, FREE. For the convenience of pati snts, and in order to in sure perfect secrec, l have adopted pri' vate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. NOTlCE-I will send ti ial bottle of the REJUVENATOR-suff to show it's merit-free ofcharge, to any one afifcted applying by letter. stating his symptoms and age, Communications strictly con idenfial
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
Small POx Notice.

The p"st house is now empty. All emDIN eeS except Health officer and Patrol discharged. No new cases within the past fourteen days.
 Jo NY T. SMITH.
 Chairman H, alih Commit ee
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
InViqorator Samples Free,
Dr. SPINNEY KEARNY STREET. TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 v0TTNfl MEO

YOUNG MEN
 XXTHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful follies or in- discretion vii. do well to avail themselves Of this. tine greatest b non ever laid at the she altar of enff ring humanity. Dr. SN:NNEY vii, guarantee to forfeit $5OO for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and iails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN.
 The are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accom- panied by slight smarting or burntn ensatiun and weakening of the system il. manner ths patient cannot account for. n examining the urinary deposits a roay sediment will often be found snd sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin lk- ish hue, again changing to dark md or Did appearA nee. There are many men ho dle of this difficulty, ignorant of the ea' e. which is the secon sta of s minal we S- nes, Dr. Spinney will guarantee peri cure in all such cases. and heailhyr torarion of the genito-urinary orgrLs.
 Office hour--10 to 1 and toS. Sundays from 10 tu Il A. n. Coneultation free Thorough examination and advice, B.
 Call or addre
 DIR. SPINNEY & CO.,,
 Mil Kearny street San Erancisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
FASHION CATALOGUE IL Enr Fall k Winter iQS2 -24 Il

SENT ERE.E
 To any one sending full name and ad dr ss. Contains l th"graphed Fla hion Plates ard above 1,SO0 beautiful Wood engravirgs, illustrating the very latest nov..lti s in Ladl ss' and Chileren's suits ard clOaks. underw ar, iita ts outfits hosiery, t3ente' furnishing gonds. laces. iarcy goods. SilverM are. Jewelry. Watches boots anc shoes. hair g .ods- e:c.. etc,
 Prices lower shan .ho of any other house. HG. F. KOCH G& SuN.
 6tn A we & goth St, New York au30-1mw
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, aversion to society, Dilness of vision. noises lH the hes ]. the vital fluid passing unobserved iH the Urine and many other diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for any thing Impure or injurious found in 1t. Dr. Mintie treats all private Diseases success- fully without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice. i'm cluding analysis of urine, $5. Price of Vital Restorative. &3 bottle, or four times the quantity, $10; sent to any address upon receipt of price. or c. 0. D. secure from observation and In private nam if desired by A. E. Mintie, NJ D., No. KearnY ny St. San Francisco.
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Communications strictly Confidential.
 Dr Mintie'e KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRErI- CUM. cures all kinds of Kidneys an bladder Complaints, GonorrhGa, 9leet. Leucort hes For sale " all druggists; S1 bottle; Six bolties. S5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and bilious in the market. For sale by all dru cgists.
 ien1-1u.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
.Iumuers. g eWare!

L. |, R-oNS ATE heREHY NoTi- < frd r.o3 to purchase from one J q Bnllnrd a. interest. part or parcel of he following mining cIa:IIs, situated in Tun4.. Cuonty. Tn the Hacuaver Monntins. near Coliin.' Welt, Arizona. to-wit: Emperor Regent. King. Queen and :'rirce mires The said J C. Sullord owns no intere>tin he said mines, ana the undersigned are the 8 be ol ,te owners of the same.
 D. c. K!.ING,
 c. E. PHILES,
 R K. MoGRATn,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
4 TERRIRLE STORM.

HAIrFAx. sepr., 133-Five more scHn nerS Tvith their crews are re- ported n ha v been lost i.. terrible storm O. z1aust 29.
 FRISCO NEWS.
 ssN ffANcI-co, Seps 18th -The -aiseu ia rife seam for the inter- state pphy, lett here this afternoon t9r rs n.
 ufy try Gray. the default;ng HH,hor commissioner las been com pcted d. d he case set TOT t.ial Mon day Aext; the trial will occupy about one week.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

aa9lus rur hascd this well-known Eating F a, I will hereafter con- r.tIrf t as f,rss>Class Restaurant. Bong au perience1 cook and res r3ufat-nF 1 can assure the public fsat gefy' hing will be cor duo ed to the sntr satisfaction of my cus- oWers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMDY

IF d ucNoI-Ihl
 cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust
 edVitality, ,Semin- al alWeakness,S ,Sper- mR orrhoes, Lost Manhood. 1mpo- tency, Parely Is. Pr st storrhRa
 and all the terri bie effects of eelfabuse, youth ful follies, and ex- reeape in nature
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
A DAKOTA co yENr1oN.

From the Orson Era we clip the plice list Of flour grain and Drodi.ce in St Johns.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

smInatjnn in honor If Pr sident Wis lrd a,.d and party, of the No ts..r Tn Pacific Ra: lroad. No less than s5,- 900 people are 'n he streets. It is a general rec sion for rejoicing and congratulatIon.