davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01
Three Thousand Tons Of orc on the Dump.
sPOTrED HORSE ARaASrRE.

A very small per cent. of our citi
zons know anything about the work
that has been done this summer IN The
! way Of development and the construc.
ton Of buildings and machinery on
the principal mining properties of this
district. \ wonderful change has been
made in the appearance of things in
the vicinity Of the Collar mill rs well
AS in Maiden gulch. An ARGUS re-
porter believing The public anxious to
know what is being done and what the
prospects are for the future, made II
tour OF the principal mines on Satur-
day last. lie found ut the
COLLAR MILL
A force Of men making preparations
for the grand six months run which
WAS inaugurated on Thursday of this
week. This min, which has been idle for
two years. is one of the most complete
silver mills in the west. The mine,
under the superintepdency Of Eugene
smith, is producing some marvelously
rich rock and showing up better every
day. Fully 5000 tons Of ore is now
on the dump. The tramway has
been reconstructed Oh II more even
grade, and many other desirable i'm
provements of IA permanent character
are being made. Men are now en-
ployed in digging II well west of the
mill for a winter water supply. The
well is located on the bank Of Ford's
creek and will be sunk about thirty
feet, from which will be run drift I'M
der the bed of the creek and Il bed
rock drain opened into the well. Near
The well Il reservoir will he constructed
and the water forced into il by means
Of pump. As Ford's creek has "A
supply of water the year round and
Ices not freeze up, the scheme will
prove decided success.
The mill men who have arrived are.
|. {. Mayor, superintendent ). T.. |
iould, amalgamator, and +. p Bailey.
hight foreman, all of whom come
rom the Pacific coast. The assaver.
whose name we did not learn. is from
he east. Mr.. Mayon's fanily-wife
'hd two boys-accompany him and /
yill reside with him near the mill.
Mr.. Smith is eycavating for = resi-
Ience on Ford's creek.
THE SPOTTED HORSE ARRAsTHE.
In Maiden gulch a great transforma-
ion has taken place in the past two
months. The Spotted Horse arrastre..
INSTRUCTED by Meadow, Jones & An
erson. commenced crushing ore last
thursday afternoon and have been
'innln5 necessarily since, with night
nd day shifts. The machinery i. .
iorkins admirably and 80 far as can
ascertained is saving the gold as ,
osely as the more improved processes.
ne o"ners are apparently delighted
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

yepie changed - Lewis AMI Clarke county
'avir> y. kecIe ". H.. L. Sh, rInarl
=, cken from the docket
George ". Wicks ". r. O'Eouke: con-
tined on motion for defendant.
gorge IL. McGeer ". VIM. ". Hubbard
II rken from docket.
chm o. ilussey ct ri. =, VIM. u. Came
m; venue charged To Lewis and Clarke
cuniy.
willard II. llelhcr, ". uodwig iralheri
dyorce granted.
abner G.. Steiner ". rufoTI rarris con
tue pending con promise.
willard IL. Watson 'ullar Mining au,i
Improvement CO.; motion la sc; aside
( simmons granted
Cornelius Mannix " Patrick Griffin
,nisscd at plaintiffs costs,
Edward Bush ". the Collar Mining an,,
urroNeinent Co.; dismissed at plain
rs costs.
Max landaucr et. al. ". VIM. II. Smith
T. al: Judgment for plaintiff TOR :s5ui. %
tainst John and Fred DiNton and d.,-
r>>''! H. Ia defendant ". -. smith.
has. Hoissorncatit ". Collar Mining and
hproveineni Co.; dismissed at plaintiff ;
,sts.
TinI"thy Lynch W. William A Clark
i>missed at Plaintiffs costs.
VIM. McQu,,n ". The Belt Park rnnSol-
Kant Mining Co; continued for service.
George *. wilson y. Albert l.. Pound
Judgment tor plaintiff for sS.soJ.
! W. l.. Tieruey * Co. W. John II Ford
+. al; default oi defendant john II. Ford
uttered.
Patrick Griffin ". John SIea dismissed
d plaintiff costs
Territory OF Montana cx. rel. Jonas Ilig-
bins ". Board of Commissioner, of Meagh-
or county motion io qua>h writ granted
and proceeding dismissed
Chas. Lehman & Co. ". Frank MeGinn 1:
continued
George Bling IS. self. Howell; continued.
Thomas Marley VI. John II. Ford Il.
al: judgment AGAINST Fnri TOR SSH %
TilIir de Leon vs.. jeff. Howell judgment
for defendant,
Annie VI. lIu'chison vs. Hector W.
l!nichison. verdict for plainiIii; divorce
granted
J. Milton Carrothers Richard M;ni.ec
Judgment tor plaintiff for 500.
Christian keck VS.. Morris GalIivan ct
al, venue changed To Lewis ~ Clarke
county.
james T.. kanouse ". Grimm, Bros.
and Dalton Il Radbourne; judgment
for plaintiff for 1886 Co.
james J. Mayne W. Thomas Gregory;
judgment for plaintiff.
Flsvius J. keere ct. al. IS. Joseph Gar
-ett ct. al; Judgment agaii.st leiendan;
Garrett for s5i..oU.
George \. Parrot IS. Eliza parrott: con-
inued tor service.
james ID. liammili IS. Thos. T.. Carr:
Judgment tor plaintiff
Nellie l.. Dryden ". kubcr, Y. DRYDEN
iivorce granted custody oi two children
given To plaintiff and u.vision uf property.
John y. Hus>ey ". William Worls,v
Judgment for plaintiff for sceJUO.
William J. Brownell vs.. Joseph NJ
continued.
William J. Browrcll ~. Flick =. Moor
nick continued.
George Il Wilson W. Harley &. Pound /
dismissed at plaintiffs costs
Alex. Iulc vs.. Duncan MCGOWAN. mar +
ia,.e annullcd
Daniel Thomas ". Jasper 4. Vial CON
inued.
Elizabeth \. Ward " VIM. J. Ward /
on,inued tor service.
Byron Il. sherman Us. Jonas llie.ius
Injunction granted.
Frank Moshrr W. David l.. Folsom;
idsment for plain.r for s;47 80.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

Barnum is out Of luck. His circus
met with an accident in Pennsylvania
last week. The big tent, holding 10000
spectators, collapsed in violent wind
and rain storm. Half the number
of people inside cut their way through
with their knives or crept out under
the canvas. Twenty-Five persons were
slightly injured, but none killed or
seriously hurt. The loss reaches
thousands of dollars.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01
Notice to Co-Oyyners.

MAIDEN. MEAGil Z COUNTY. ". II
Sent. Sd. lsNj.
10 Frank Mitchell, Samuel G. Author and
Winired \. Davis:
You are hereby notified thai have ex
pended 500 in labor and i'm rnvements
Ipon the Gray Rock Lode. situated in The
Warm SPRINGS Mining Dists.ct, NeagiIe.
lnunty. Montana Territory, ana adjoining
he Bull Dog mining claim on the north,
Ie amount required to hold the sane Tor
le year ending December 3;si. lS,5. Aud
within ninety days from the sc. vice %.
us notice tor within ninety days after this
)tice by pubiicatipn), you fail or refuse To
attribute your proportion ot such expeu-
cure rs u co-owner, yodr interests in said
oim Will become the properly of the sub
s'iber under section 3..;.i, revised statutes
othe United States.
IRA KNAPP.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

Clara Louisa Kellogg is reported as
saying that in all her travels i'm Europe
and America she has never had SO in
teresting time rs on her journey
through the northwest, and that
the mining towns have given her
the most picturesque episodes Of her
professional career.-Ex. The miners
probably took her for young woman.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

The democracy of New York have
nominated David b. Hill for their
standard bearer in the race for the
governorship. Roswell Il. Flower takes
the second place on the ticket. Hill is
The present governor.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01
DOCK ET-CRIMINiI..


Territory vs.. james King; continued
Territory vs.. Charles Williams dis
missed and surites disc larrcd.
Territory VS.. Joseph Hanna; CONTINUED
Territory vs.. John buckley, forgery; de-
PENDANT plead guilty and sentenced to two
years IN Territorial prison.
Territory vs.. John Clifford. forgery: de-
fendant plead guilty aud sentenced To two
years IN Territorial Prison.
Territory ". Charles Jennings, grand
larceny defendant pleads guilty and .en-
fenced To five years in Territorial prison.
Territory W. ID. Nc IL. Mckay; ton
tinucd.
CIVIL.
Edward W. Knight vs.. Clendenin Mining
and Smelling Co.; contin l.ed ON motion of
plaintiff
HiIam J. Biggs vs.. William J. Linasey
ct. A.: dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Frank DAMN W. Collar Mining and m
p-oveIaent Co.; continued.
Richard Clendenin vs. silas II. Croune;
dismissed al plaintiffs costs
Richard II. Clendenin anu wife vs.. Sias
III. trotinse dismissed at plaintiffs coss.
rerry W. Meadow vs.. j. ID. Thornton 1t.
al; continued for service
Joseph Mcknight W.. Theodore Lindsay
Ell. al continued by agreement
george W. Harding el al. Vs. George y.
Hatch ct. al; continued by agreement.
BenJamin dexter W. Collar Mining ana
improvement Co; continued tor service.
Edward Burk 1t. al VI W. ID. Carme-or.
T. al; dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Ferry ". Meadow W.. Collar Mining and
Improvement Co; motion To sc, aside SER
'lce OF summons granted
Annie T.. C.endenin W.. Chas. +. GRAY ct.
H.; continued by agreement.
FlaNiu~ j. kcpup " Jnbn q piclerir..
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

An Iowa judge has decided that IA
man is in duty bound to tell his wife
where be spends the evening, when he
IS away from home.-Ex This is a
poor rule if it doesn't work both ways.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

The citizens Of II. Thomas. Can. are
raising II subscription Of $4,000 for the
purpose Of raising monument to the
elephant Jumbo, Killed there recently.
The crop of fools must be unusually
large this year.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

New York contains about 5000
more women than men Boston has a
surplus of $1,000 women in Baltimore
there are II ,OOOmore women than men
and so on in several other of the east
ern cities. Come west. young woman.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

The Republicans Of New York state
have nominated for governor u small
man with large purse. His name is
Davenport. We do not wish to be
facetious when we say Carr would have
made better run. God pity the poor
in politics.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

The rrcsi,.e.it has accepted the res
igna,ion 81 Dorman Il. Eaton. chair
man Of the civil ccryice commission.
40 taxi effect Nnvcmbcr Isl.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

The deepest mining shafts in the
world are at PriziDan., Germany, $3.50
Feet, and the Combina ton shaft AT
Virginia, Nevada, $50 feet.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

The report that the little town Of
Glendiye on he Northern Pacific. was
destroyed! 10y dust storm, awaits con
lirmat.on
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01

1t Is a iosgy day when Jerry Collins
Of the River Press hasn't commenced
the construction of new railroad for
Benton-on paper.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01
EtPN E.ssI<ii.

moving, etc. Leave orders at Iniornatiunai
hotel. L. IL, NcGERRy.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-01
AMONG Tie aiNES AND MILLS.

Prospects Of Lively Camp During the Fai
ara Winter.
The Skocagn. Silver aia Commenced Opera.
sians To-Day.
Scvcra! Idiii Men Rave Arrived and More
/, Follow
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
Mobiles in the "Ph9nix.v

Milton Mobiles and his company were
again greeted with crowded house last
night in their favorite presentation of the
Phoenix" ''The Phoenix never dies. u
and seemingly Mobiles never grows old,
nor does the public tire. Played with re.
markable success for over ten years, the
Phoenix" is still victorious rival to
many of the melodramas which are dailv
advertised as the greatest and latest sue
eesses, and probably while Mobiles and
his company keep together-for one is
essential to the other-this unique Ameri-
can play will always hold a frst-class
position on the boards.
To doubt that Mobiles is not true-born
bohemian would be to doubt the race of
Moses Solomon" himself, and also to
question that Dollie Mobiles is one of the
prettiet and attractive features of the
play. Mobiles is the same rapid, indis-
tlnct, but "always on deek'' character
ne has ever been, and pursues Leslie
blackburn with the same untiring energy.
Moses and Wisconsin took in the town
and ar Jake Moritz' he-brewery to the how
ing delight of the galleries, and when
the curtain went down on the suicide Of
the villain, who could then no longer
pursue her." the audience dispersed
highly satisfied with the nights enter
talnment given by Mobiles and his ever
lasting "Phenix. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
Lead Quotations.

Lead has ruled with the utmost steadi-
ness at all points for the past week, says
Denver circular. The silver decline has
worked disastrously against the interests
of ore producers, and their only consola-
ton is the continued firmness of lead.
The sales of the week foot up over 1000
tons at $4.12a and $4.15 at Chicago, and
$4.25 at New York, mostly common and
chemical, and for September delivery.
AS any stock put into beds now by the
consumers would come out in mid-winter,
they are running as light as possible, but
the shot and pipe trades are using up lead
freely. Stocks in manufacturers hands
are as low as at any time for several
years.. and our predicted steady high
prices throught the autumn show every
prospect OF being maintained. The Eng
lish market is at Ell rs I'd, or close to
$3.50, New York, so that any further adj
vance here would be unwise lest importa-
tons should be encouraged.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
THE DENVER CHAMPIONS.
A Third Game Winds Up the Home
Club by 12 to 6, and the Color
ad0ans Take the LaureIs.

The third and last game of the series
between the Denvers and Salt Lakers
was played on the Athletic grounds yes
terday afternoon, with score of u to 6
in favor of the visitors. In consideration
OF the inclement weather, very wet
ground, and attractions at the Driving
Park Races, the patronage at the game
was not as large as on preceding
days. Barker pitched portion of
the innings, but both Ridges and Barlow
found it impossible to stop him to any
advantage over Wells or West,
and the latter stepped into
the box, with Barker on second. The
Home Club had the lead up to the mid
pie OF the game, when through several
muffs and bad plays all round the Den
vers jumped in ahead and kept there the
remainder of the game. A great deal of
trouble was experienced by members of
both clubs in running, and number of
tumbles in the mud occurred from the
ground being so wet. The playing
throughout yesterdays game was marked
by much laXness, which caused some
very poor plays, on the part of the home
nine especially.
Every man in the Denver team seems
able to fill any place in the nine. They
are call round" players, and had the
weather permitted a game to-day the
Denver club would have played in their
strongest positions to each other, and as
they regularly play when evenly matched.
The Salt Lake nine have exhibited
some good work during the three games,
and they will no doubt be benefited by
the series played.
Following is the score yesterday:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
THE CHINESE In BUTTE.
They Imagine Themselves In Dam
ger and Are Preparing for
Protection.

1t is learned that as the LIST OF October,
the time set for the Butte Chinese to
| sfgo," draws near, the uneasiness OF that
portion of Butte's population increases.
The fact that in several cases Chinese
employees at clearinghouse and other
places have been notified that they will
not be wantea after the Ist of October
convinces the whole 600 of the earnest
meaning of the manifesto. So far as
known, thew are willing to go peaceably
if thev must go, but they fear (unneces-
sarily, we think that violence will be
offered them, and so are making prepara-
tons for trouble.
They are generally trusting to knives
for individual defense, but some have
also supplied themselves with pistols.
Several kegs of powder have also been
purchased, and it is understood that q
secret society, which includes all the men
excepting the lowest wretches, is prepar-
ing, as body, for defense. Two Chinese
policemen, well armed, are employed by
them to patrol Chinatown at night and
keep sharp watch for signs OF mischief.
Apparently, all these precautions are
entirely needless, as the move against the
Chinese of Butte is by an organization
founded upon justice and humanity, and
headed by good men who say that only
peaceable means for the removal Of the
Chinese will be resorted to. The only
danger which really menaces the Chinese
is from the criminal class, which may take
advantage of the movement to cloak
raid of its own upon the Chinese quar-
tiers. If such raid shonld be made the
Cinnamon will evidently be prepared to
meet it.-Butte Inter Mountain, Esd.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26

This man came to Salt Lake City represent5,-
himself as the son of DIR. E.. B. FooTE OF Ns1
York, the well known specialist, as abundanfIv
proved by afidavits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from DAKOTA and Montana from A,
expose made there, no changed his base ana
represented himself as the son of q more noted
specialist In New York City than Dr. E.
FeoTE the well known author. Mr. JOHN
Tkow, Of the well known Trow's DIRECTORY. in
New York City (forty years in the directory
businessb EI-GoTernor FRANK FULLER, of Utah
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKBMAN, for many wears
Postmaster ia New York City, also Surveyor Of
the Port, gave their afidavits that there are ma
other doctors in New York by tho name of FooT
or FoorE, excepting DIR. e. B. FooTE, the author
Of Medical Common Sense" ETC., and his tive
sons, Dr.. E. B. FoorB, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T
FoorH. The genuine DR.. FeoTg, Jr., will here
after always employ the initials z. B., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has bess
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken hero
after, In view Of the fact that an unprineiple6
person has assumed to profit by hfs and his
fathers reputation.
These desiring further and more detotted in
formation in respect to this matter, viii receive
IL By addressing Box 414, Salt Lake Ctr, Utah
Persons having Information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate tho same to
]. W. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
These desiring to consult DR.. FeoTB PROBES
either
DR.. z. 3. F00TE, Sr., or Or. z. 8. F00TE, ir..
1eO Lexington Ave-, New Terk.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
The Utah & Northern's Third Rail.

General Manager. Galloway is reported
to have said with reference to making the
Utah & Northern standard-gauge road,
that when the Union Pacific and North
ern Pacific effected a joint lease of the
Oregon Short Line it was agreed that
third rail should be put down along the
Utah & Northern, which is narrow
gauge road, SO as to accommodate the
Union Pacific cars. For that reason it
became necessary to lay standard-gauge
ties and rebuild the bridges. Eventually
this road will be made standard-gauge all
the way to Helena. For the present,
however, it will not be extended further
than Pocatello, where lift has been
erected whereby cars built expressly are
changed from broad to narrow-gauge
trucks. A number OF these kind of cars
are being built now in the company's
shops for that road The business OF this
road is becoming so extensive that the
Union Pacific will soon be compelled to
make it a standard-gauge road all the
WAY through
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
Copper Turning Into Gold.

The Houston (Idaho) Press saws that
since the Big Copper group of mines at
Cliff came under the management of
Messrs. Moore G. Center, development
work has been pushed night and day in
every opening. and there are nineteen of
them. Last Wednesday, while the day
SHIFT were at work in the main tunnel
and at the greatest depth yet attained on
the property, ledge of ore matter was
cut into which was thought bv
the miners to be principally iron carry
ing some silver. Mr.. Centers. the
superintendent, was sent for and
soon after reaching the new find re-
marked that he saw evidences of gold in
piece of ore that he had Just knocked
OFT with a pick. He took the specimen
to the companys Office, assayed it, and
found that it returned $2O4 in gold and
ounces in silver. The ledge has been cut
through and is II feet wide. Nunner JUS
assays have been made of rock taken
from different parts of the ledge for the
purpose OF obtaining an average. The
lowest returns were $62 in gold and
ounces in silver. There was not a trace
of copper
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
After the Sinners.

There is quite commotion among a
certain class Of Butte's male population,
says The Inter-Mountai,a, owing to being
summoned before the Grand Jury to ex-
plain certain of their wicked doings with
relation to the other sex. As is well
known, there are in Butte, as in other
Western cities, a good many men living
with women who are not their wives but
who occupy that relation in every respect
excepting the wedding ring. These are
the cases the Grand Jury is after and ex-
poets to put stop to. The cases, we be-
lleve, number about fifty. Where suf-
ficient evidence exists that matrimonial
knot-tie is necessary to legalize the rela-
ton existing between the parties, the
guilty ones will be given the choice be-
tween marriage and an Indictment. The
choice is hard one, but the proceeding
is according to law and it will have to 90.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26

AT the breakfast table Mrs. Warcum
poured the coffee in ominous silence
Finally she said:
Were you at the Office all day yester.
day?''
"W-well, to tell you the truth. nv
dear" replied Warcum, az didn't feel
much like attending to business, and so /
went down for day at the races
Did you go alone ?" she asked quietly
but firmly.
'.No-no," he said, there were a few
friends with me-
Then she lost control of herself.
YES she exclaimed, "and such
friends John Warcum, last night you
talked in your sleep and l know it all.
For over an hour you tossed and tumbled
in your sleep and muttered the names of
Miss Woodford, Jennie D., Maud S. and
Dizzy Blonde, and once l heard you say
distinctly that they were the finest lot OF
maidens that you ever saw. Think of it !
A married man and supposedly an honest,
respectable member of society, associ-
ating with woman who will allow her
self to be called dizzy blonde. 1t is per-
feet
he interrupted this TRADE and tried to
explain, but the breakfast got cold before
he could say word.