davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11

Tbe Qnlbetsaltst,
ARsLlCI1US AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGEsH
Issued by Western Branch.
90 Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and ii,
CHICAGO, Il L.
LORD Tgo1AS, RAsAetRs ADVERTISING oEpAsTsESr
Germs:
Postage Paid. $3.50 A Year, In Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
Nv. H. Ryosa D. o., How. Jcra R. evoArs,.
Q. A. PRAY REV. W. S. GROVE,
cAAs. /. HvrcsrEsoH.
Entered at the PostoHce as Second Class Mail Matter
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01
COLLEGE or MONTANA.

The College Of Montana, located at Deer
Lodge City, is growing steadily in the favor
and confidence Of the people of Montana,
and is rapidly acquiring recognized po-
sition among the foremost educational in
situations of the inter-mountain section
The College is receiving liberal patronage
and encouragement from all sections Of
Montana Under the control of an efficient
management, this College is not refor1na-
tory institution and will not permit the
moral atmosphere to be polluted by the
presence of the incorigibly bad. The
courses Of study are Of the most approved
character and the instructors and teachers
are of the most competent and experienced
kind.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01

ings have been permitted to cave in; but
the recen. strike in The cross-cut from the
new shaft bids fair 20 eclipse all other dis
coyc..ies. Native silver i, said TO show quite
abundan:ly.
Two miles south ives, Of .hc F;rlin Bros.
copper mine, arc located the extensive iron
mines. owned by thc Shelby Mining 20.
The Shelby Mining Company was organized
a., Il stock company i'll 1854. with The follow
ing officer; President, Guy G. Ba1tin.
also president Of Tho Omaha Grant Smell
ing and Refining Work, J: Vice President,
Henry knipl1nbc-g. general manager of
the Hecla Consolidated Mining Company
Glendale, NJ. T.: Secretary and Treasurer.
Hon. b. +. White. Dillon. NJ I. The cap
i:al stock Of he company is S25O.OON. Iron
orc. for hnxing purposes. IS made = special
ty BY the Shelby company. The iron can
}. prof.ably mined ana TN aboard the cals
ut Apex Station for $3.50 pcI TN. From 4
to per cent. silica. 81 10 Is pcl cen. iron,
81 to 1.SO gold, and u 2 PEI cent. copper
is about The average Of hi, iron. For a
distance Of 1900 feet along the vein may be
seen immense bodies of iron ore. varying in
width from 6 to Is feet. Active operations
are now in force With the view Of system
atic;,lly developing The property, tunnel
from Sheep gulch is being vigorously d1iv
en- into the mountain. II is expected to tap
the iron at 4 depth Of 800 feet. From a
s. foot ore body. in he 100 fout level, on the
Iron City claim. ha, been ,akcn most of the
ore shipped this season.
In the general summing up Of The Birch
Greek attractions. should feel remiss in
duty were not 70 include The live stock in
dustry I. is an accepted fact that our
range calnos he cxcellcd as a winter range,
owing to The lighs snowfa yet, there is a
dark side 70 the c;..le business, even here.
A friend of mine i. callow youth is the
disappointed subject. Influenced by able
writer's, who showed the immense profits Of
cattle raising. he invested iii the business.
loss of one half of his herd fifty per cent
loss. True, he had only I. COW and calf
The moral is. look we'll before you leap
A new Indian agent just stationed in the
wild IVES. became alarmed a. the playful
antics, of The nations, wards who, with that
keenness of mental vision peculiar to the
untamed North American Indian, set him
down for a '..tenderfoot," end telegraphed
for a detachment Of troops 10 assist him in
saving his hair. Knowing thai the scalp is
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01
BY ozlAs WILLIS.

- ~ Os4v isVS'oStSiy " ~ uNeCh ~ par
Cd Of 1877 and compare Birch Greek as then
presented, with the same place as we now
see it, to fully realize that ours is Il progress
sive age. No longer do we hear the per
s,,asive tones Of the festive bull whackcr
cxhorting Brigham to extra exeltions. by
language more forcible than elegant. bu.
instead. the shrill scream Of the locomotive
as it goes rushing past. conveying to us the
tidings that our qnadrupeds must keep off
the track O. suffer the irresponsible" con
sequences. Surely Time has wrought great
changes. Not only has OH agricultural
community been benefited il thc race, n,
Is evidenced by the substantial improve
ments on every hand: but likewise have ON.
mines repaid the labor expended upon them
until they may justly claim recognition in
the ranks Of the prominent mines Of Beaver
head County. Perhaps no mining district
in Montana presents the advantages to the
capitalist and prospector that the Utopia, OF
Birch Creek district does. In proof Of this
assertion are the rich gold and silver float
quartz, found on the head waters; Of the
creek and the silver copper, and iron mines.
located three miles above the canyon and
six miles from Apex Station. on the Utah
and Northern railway
OF the gold mines but little can b. said,
as only one discovery has been made and
that of very recent date. The return from
Il twelve-inch vein gave 1891 in gold. The
existence of rich silver float quartz. assay
ing from Is to 1900 ounces per ton. has been
found at the head of Armstrong gulch, a
tributary Of Birch creek The efforts of
prospectols to discover from whence came
the float has however, been unsuccessful
The most promising of the silve1-coplel'
mines are the Greenwich and the Mountain
Queen, owned by the Farlin Bros, of Butte
City. An incline shaft, fifty feet deep in
solid ore, is. the only development on the
Greenwich. The vein has never been cross
cut, consequently ii is not known how wide
the ore body is Assays are said to return
Is per cent copper and Is to 20 ounces of
silver to the ton, although much higher as
says have been given. While the Green
witch may be classed as a good prospect, the
Mountain Queen stands at the head Of the
copper mines of the district. I am unable
to give the average Of the Mountain Queen
ore, but the fact that large quantities of it
have been shipped, aud paid handsome
profit, is sufficient proof of its value. 1t
seems great misfortune that the old work
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01
x0xr.ax4 WOOL oRowERs' .axsO.I..7Iox.

The First Annual Bulletin of the Mon
lama Wool Growers Association, edited by
L. W. Peck, secretary, gives q list Of the
officers Of the Association, as follows:
President o. q. Cooper, Dupuyer.
Vice President George D. Patterson.
Fort Benton.
Treasurer J. H. Rice, Fort Benton.
Secretary L. W. Peck, Fort Benton.
Executive Committee o. Il. Cooper, Du
puyer; G. d. Patterson, Shonkin: j. H. Rice.
Fort Benton: L. W. Peck, Highwood: E. j.
Morrison, Philblook: T. E. Collins, Fort
Benton.
The objects of this association are for the
purpose of tho promotion and protection Of
the wool and mutton interests Of Montana.
The meetings If the association are held
semi annually II such time and place as
shall bc designated. The published pro
ceeaings Of the association do not show the
presence of any delegates from Southern
Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01
Mach CREEK DIsTnIcT.

TIE Transition from Hull Wharki"y Ia H"'t-
rOnSiHO-The .ldrHmsnOrS aud Fnriiifirs If
I1opia Nissriet It's G0ssl. SVrrr. 0md Jrom
Miwes The Lirr stuck Imssssssrv,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01
YIELD or MaDr,0y c0ryry ~ .crnx

The yield of gold from tho place1s Of
Madison county for the year 1884 is given
in the Government report as follows:
Chnamen. 81 900
German bar Flum" Company. acknowledgements. 1OOM
Duncan Wclch Co.. Flumc.. 1900
Fcnner .......... ................. $1,000
Alder tinleh Consolidated Mining Company. ... M0W
n Parker. 10000
Highland Flumng Company. Observation-Disclosures. al0N
Snuthmayd Flnmc Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Hall Co l5OOO
Eagle Hill 500
Brcns Gulch 3.0OO
Harris's Gulch. 1OOOO
Washington Bar 13GUl
Other clutches 800
Total .......................... . 32la OO
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01

For the year 1885 the yield of the place1s
i'll Madison county has not been obtainable
in a corrected form, but careful estimates
place the yield Of gold dust in that county
for tho year 1885, at $3OO,OOO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

Senator, the Chronicle pursued precisely
the course it is now taking, and assailed
Republican nominees for the Legislature.
When DR.. Glenn, the millionaire, was
up for Governor, the Chronicle was again
against the party it pretends to be attached
to. Now, when still another rich Democrat
presents for the Senatorship, who will aid it
in securing the abrogation of the Hawaiian
treaty in the interests of its Eastern sugar
employers, the same journal is found pur-
suing precisely the same tactics it en-
ployed i'll its course in resisting the cleo
ton of George c. Perkins to the Governor
ship in order to further the interest of the
millionaire Glenn.
For our part we are content to leave the
selection of a United States Senator to a
Republican Legislature We can conceive
of no excuse that will justify putting the
desired Republican majority in jeopardy.
We desire the defeat of Geo. Hearst for these
ASdopho L. liz 10 ~ ldCh vi tuuCtlllOII anu
training unfit for the high position. ?. He
is unrepresentative, because he has demon
strated his .enmity to valley interests, and
labored in committee and Senate against
measures to preserve the integrity of the
chief navigable stream of the State 3.
Because he voted steadily against the pro-
lection of the dairy interests from the I'M
natural and beastly competition of bogus
butter, which is still in the field, backed
by vast capital for the overthrow of the
protective measure. These are all-suf-
ficient reasons. They ought to be sufficient
to justify every Democrat in the valley and
.the State in voting for Republicans for the
Legislature in order to prevent the mortif-
cation of covering this people that must
ensue if the political tricksters of the OPP
position have their way and re-seat George
Hearst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
NEWS OF THE MoRNINa.

EAsTERN.-Heavy earthquake shocks oc-
Cured down South yesterday. S. Kerr,
of Carbon. Wy shot and killed his brother
during a domestic difficulty Great prep
aratons are being made in New York for
Liberty Day THE 81. Louis Browns beat
the Chicagos at baseball, yesterday-10 to 3.
THE Louisville Times reviyes the story
of a Confederate war scheme.
FoREIGN-The British dispatch-boat I'M
ogene has been wrecked, but the crew were
saved ..... The report of the Gar killing one
of his officers is confirmed 49,. Silver in
London, 45ld; in New York, CSC.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-Chief Mapgus has been
captured by the Arizona troops Frank
Harland prominent Sierra county miner.
committed suicide yesterday. Jacob
Gunther was burned to death in Marys-
willie yesterday is denied that Peta-
luna has fever epidemic...... Mrs. Hunt
ington has given $1,000 to the Children s
Hospital ..Glbert Laduc was killed in
Oregon yesterday by kick from a horse.
......John Collins is under arrest at Los
Angeles for robbery Andrew Schneider
died at Los Angeles yesterday from the
effects of knife wound ... $4,000 worth
of opium was seized yesterday on the City
of Peking THE Bay District races COM
menced Yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
MINERAL PRODUCTS.

The United States Geological Survey
will shortly issue its report of the mineral
production of the United States for 1885.
The advance sheets indicate that it will be
of especial interest, while the statistical
character will make it Of great value.
From glance at advance pages we ascer-
tain that the commercial coal product of
the country, exclusive of consumption at
the collieries was 95,S34,705 long tons,
valued al $152,915,1 0S. Seventy-two and
a quarter million dollars Of this value is
credited to the anthracite yield Of Penn
sylvania alone, being nearly one-half of
the total coal product of the nation. The
United States produced 21,S42,041 barrels
of ~ gallons each, of petroleum. The
New York and Pennsylvania fields sent
20,776,041 of this to the worlds markets,
the valuation being, at the average Of S755
cents per barrel, S19,193 1914. This was a
decrease of 2,247, III barrels, 81, 2S2,600
value from the year 1884 1t will be ne
cessary to await the full report to ascertain
the causes for this decline. We consumed
100000 long tons of iron ore in 1885, of
the mine value of $l9,O00,000, while of the
imported ore we consumed 390,7S6 long
tons. The decline from 1884 of the
spot value of all iron and steel in the first
stage of manufacture was $14000,000. Of
gold we produced S3l, S0l 900, an increase
of 81, 001 900 over 1884, and of silver the
production was S51 100000, an increase of
S2,S00000 over 1884. There was gain of
25,740667 pounds in the copper product, or
Sa03,312 of value. Lead production aggre-
gated 129, 4l2 short tons, or 10, ASS less than
in 1884, falling off of $67 GIL. Ofquick-
silver the United States produced in 1855
92,O73 TASKS of 76l pounds net, or $50
TASKS in excess of 1884. We quarried of
building stone the same value-Sl9,0 600, 900
as in 1884. The lime produced in
creased, at so cents per barrel at the kilns,
100000 barrels Natural rock cement
yield increased to 100000 barrels of 800
pounds each, but the value reached only
S3,200,000. The total production of cement
of all kinds was 4,150,00o barrels, valued
at $S,492, 800, as against S3,72O,0O0 for
1884. The find of precious stones within
our domain was very small, producing
only the insignificant figure of $4,000,
and of these only S27, 100 in value were
cut into gems. But to this may properly
be added $4,000 of value in gold quartz
sold for specimens, ornaments and jewelry.
1t would naturally be supposed that our
product of sulphur would amount to more
than 700 tons, valued at about $4,000 The
asphaltum yield remained at about 5000
TONS valued at $4,000 Mineral water
sales fell off slightly by exclusion from
the statistics of the water from artesian
wells in Wisconsin, and by the exclusion
also of the large local consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled October 16. 1851

ItVu V.tV'VF To t,,,0'I -
October 1t, 1SS6.-Estate of Thomas Young
deceased, to Clinton l.. Mhlte-North hall o.
northeast quarter, and east half OF southeast
quarter of section 30, township north, range
east; 8, 400
October l6, lSS6.-J, G. Carroll to Herbert 6
Bidwell,West 40 feet OF lot >, ana L, Ninth
and Tenth streets: 5000.
October IL, 1SS6.-Estate of c: c. Fugitt to
Andrew Witcher-Ha1 lnterest.Ihree acres III
Ferris addition to the town of Gait; SIi5.
Filed October IS, 1856
October Is, lSS6.-Friend IL Terry Lumber Co
to Huldah and Mary A. Hatch-Lot 10 and part
OF lot l6 in Elk Grove; 81, 100.
october 6, lSS6-Martha J. Wilkinson to Chas.
Fl. Gilman-East 80 feet OF lot 3 u and IL, Elgh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets; SIUO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23

agreed to by Mr.. Waterman, and there
the matter ended. We submit that such
campaign tactics as these, introduced to-
ward the close of the campaign, brand
their authors and publishers with infamy.
They deserve the excavations Of men and
the scorn of women. The journal so lost
to shame should be sent bowling down the
throat of wrath to eternal woe, propelled
by the Just anger of outraged humanity.
By the trick of half column of head lines,
cold-blooded and villainous calumny, most
villainous insinuations, followed by four or
five columns of solid matter few will read, the
Examiner has sought to excite detestation
in the public mind for Mr.. Waterman,
simply because he is the choice Of the Re-
publican party for the honorable position
of Lieutenant-Governor. Such infamous
conduct on the part of that paper will be
rebuked by the people as only they know
how to administer. Let every self-respect-
ing man turn from it with loathing, and
make it his business to spurn the sheet
from decent society as he would venom
Gus reptile from his hearth-stone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
THE EFFORT TO FORCE HEARST
UPON THE STATE.

We recently pointed out in detail that
the animus of the San Francisco Chronicle
in assailing the Republican legislative
ticket, and in attempting to COW and brow
beat nominees, arises in part out of an old
quarrel with a man it boldly assumes will
he chosen Senator, in the event of Re-
publican majority being seated in the Leg
islature.
But in addition to this incentive to Grip
pie the party with which it assumes to be
friendly, it has deeper motive, for it
would be an insult to the intelligence of
that paper to assert that it does not know
precisely the result of its efforts, in the
event it succeeds. 1t not only is fully
aware that its work is projected in the di-
rection of making George Hearst United
States Senator, but it desires that consum-
nation. Its proprietor has asserted his
belief that the Legislature will be Demo-
cratic, and this expression is but the echo
of the wish of the heart.
There is not to-day Democratic paper in
the State except the Suffer Fdimer-which
appreciates the enmity of Hearst to the
valley and the riyer-that objects TO
Hearst for Senator, or ventures to deny
his candidacy. His personal organ, the
Examiner, alleged to be owned by the
Chronicle management, has not uttered
syllable of denial of Hearsts ambition,
nor has it had one word to say in explain
alton or apology for the infamy of his
votes and labors against the valley, or in
defense of his vote for the unrestricted
freedom of oleomargarine in its assault
upon American dairy interests.
Unlimited money is in circulation in
Hearst's interest; German OF Maryland is
here with sack laboring to the same end.
and dead silence has fallen upon every
journal in the State tinged with Demo-
cracy-save one-that heretofore was Bit
ter in denunciation of Hearst's betrayal of
valley interests Let these facts be coupled
and the natural conclusion be drawn.
When, in 1873, Mcdonald, very rich
man, was candidate for United States
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
FAIR PLAY.

If men were to be judged for life by
what is said of them in political cam
paigns by some journals, they would be
held infamous or unworthy always. We
have this consolation, that We say nothing
for or against any man in the current cam
paign that we do not hold fit to be said
at any time Nor will we knowingly
prostitute these columns to calumny, to the
destruction Of character, or to assaults
upon the motives of men. When justice
demands that vice shall be rebuked and
guilt punished, we will not withhold our
voice; but to aspire for office is neither
infamy nor crime. The aspiration shall
be judged-character' fair page shall not
be furnished by any act or word of ours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Joseph L. Gomez left for San Francisco yes
terday on IL business trip.
Mrs. II. A. Wells, of San Francisco is visiting
this city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Il. c.
Irvine.
Prentice Smith, OF D. o. Mills & Co.'S bank
will leave for the East this evening, and be alb
sent about month.
Arrivals att Capital Hotel yesterday ; Jay
D. Miller ?. E. Hedman, Ida Grove, Iowa: A. E
hampton G. E. Moorehead, Indianapolis; o. R
Runyon and wife, Miss Hattie Parker. Court
land; Mrs A. NJ. Barnard, Chico; VIM. Jackson
Walnut Grove: Reuben Clark, Williams; Z. l.
Garden, Dixon; Chesterfield Wells, Franklin
b. f. Zwisler, Placerville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
II. W. Hanna, city: X. T. Band San Francisco
Murphy, San Francisco;W. F. Peacock and wife
Marysvile; Z. Z. Clark, wife and daughter Sar
Francisco; B. I. Van Allen, New York; Geo. s
Allen, NJ. E. Mandell, Cecil Warner, A. W
Brown. Fred. sellar, F. W. Johnson, G. C. Hall
A Listenberger, San Francisco; C. S. Pearson
Boston; J. Floversheim, Jas. Elder, W. +. Bliss
San Francisco; Miss Maggie Cary, San Leandro
Miss AYES Perkins Isaac Perkins and wife. Mo
desto A. E. Minue J. NJ. johnson, J. b. Kirk
land, Chas. E Fairbanks, Eugene A. Duprey
Chas w. Decker. NJ. A. Dorm, Garde Mahoney,
w. C. Jenney, San Francisco.
Last Wednesday, at the residence of the
brides mother, near Antelope, Miss Katie Dona
hue and Adolph Van Maren, of that place, were
joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev
Father Tomey. The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Mary Van Maren and n. Var
Maren. Miss Donahues many personal charm!
and genial disposition have made her general
favorite in society, as was evidenced by the
many valuable presents she received from hel
friends. After the happy couple had partaken
of bountiful lunch with their invited guests
they left on the 40 train on visit to San Fran
cisco. Those at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Won Santen, of San Francisco; Misses Mary and
Ella Manning, D. ellis and J. Brown, of Sacra
mento: Miss Louise ard Mamie Kelly, of San
Juan; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Maren, Mr.. and Mrs
D. Donahue, Mrs. II. F. Staring, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Barrett, J. Donshue, Miss Clara Donahue
Miss Louisa Louppe, L. S. DAILY, J. Ives and f
Mcmillan of Antelope
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23
NASBY AS A SOCIALIST.
One of Petroleum VS. Most Effective
Back-Handed Arguments.

! hate a capitalist, no matter how h'
| BEGUN one. i hate the meen-spirited grove
| lin reich witch will work ten or more hour
a day. deprivin hisself Nv beer, and ter
hacker, and cards, and bilyards, and no:
racn and SIGH, savin peny by peny til b,
! has ground enough out Nv the world t.
hev a shop NV his own, and to employ
| other men to slav fur him, and thus go or
akumulatin til he owns things. Such mer
are monopolists, and the enemies of Labor
and grinders.
hold that the possesshun OF ten dollar
| bill makes a monopolist. and al such shood
| be crushed. Ez heven a ten-dollar bi
| makes a man a monopolist, his monopo-
ism increases jist in proporshen to the ten
| dollar bill he heZ. The owner Nv factory
is enemy the human race, and ez fur the
man who bids railroad, he
as a man NV such hidgas meen,
That 10 be hated needs but to be seen.
Nv hatred of railroad managers is in
tens. 1t commenst with the first time
wuz dropped off the hind platform Nv a
trane for not payin fare, and hez interest
with every reptishun Nv the ofense, which
generally happens evry time ! want TO go
anywhere. / iothe the ralerode monop-
olist.
A grindin monopolist is any man wich
has anything Whenever man hez saved
anything he becomes a capitalist, and ez
capitalists are dangerous to labor he should
be made to divide it up so ez to be on a
ekality with them witch never saved moth
ing.
The mechanic or workingman wich saves
so as to own a house or farm becomes a
CAPITALIST, and Consistently a grindin mo-
nopolist, and ez acumolashens are danger
Gus to labor, wat he hez shood be contis-
kated and divided up among us wich hem
ANYTHING Property is a crime.
amt jist shoor that hey got the social
istic doctrine down fine enuff, but | think
these definishuns will do. espeshly when
Won howl EN- under a red flag to luvers wv
humanity witch IL chuck full Nv stale beer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-23


nate against so many employments, de-
clares Denslow, that in the few they pre-
fer the supply is in excess of the demand,
aud hence the eheapening process. This
is scarcely true. If women do not demand
admission as engineers, blacksmiths,
miners, builders and lumbermen, so, too,
men do not seek the fields of millinery, or
fine needlework, and should not have
entry to cloak-making, or the sewing-room,
or demand exclusively the right 10 fill the
field as teachers, copyists, clerks, book
keepers, folders, type-writers, telegraph
operators, designers, engrayers, decorators
and so on through long and extending