davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25

claim or descending some rickety ladder
to examine the misrepresented values, SO
brilliantly pictured by the loquacious
miner who had steered him among the
lodges of the lime country near the con.
tact. During the incumbency of Mr.
Clark the mine was worked with lndiffer-
ent success. Large bodies of ore were
struck and worked out, and the ore re-
serves during the latter part of his So
journ were more remarkable for their in
frequency than their actual presence in
the mine. Mr.. Clark refitted the mill,
replacing the Varney pans and settlers
with those of California design and con-
struction. The batteries were supplied
with kambs of new and improved de-
sign and Tulloch feeders. Frue vanners
we're placed in position and the failing
dump, the accumulation of sixteen
years of mill working, run through,
crushed, and again treated by pan ANAL
gamation. Charles Mcclure, fthe
Granite millionaire) was foreman of the
mill and N. B. Rlngling assayer. About
1880 Mr.. Clark purchased the Silver
Chief mine and if he made mistakes in
working the Hope mine and treating it's
ores, he certainly made none in the pur-
chase of this property, for 1t is safe to
say, in the light of present and recent
development, that the Chief is the best
mine in the granite country of this dis
trict, excepting tho Granite and BIZ
Metallic claims on the Granite Noun
tain ledge, only. The most important
result attained by Mr.. Clark during the
latter days Of his sojourn with the Hope
Company, was his bonding the famous
Granite Mountain mine and the forma-
ton of syndicate to operate it. At the
time OF this purchase, no one expected,
not even himself, that anything would
come of the scheme other than just such
results as men always look for in quartz
mining and but seldom realize. As an
indication of the truth of this surmise I
here refer to the fact, that Holland,
Estell and Merrell, the discoveries, To-
Gators and owners of the Granite Noun
tain mine, proffered William Mcintyre,
a working miner of the camp, a fourth
interest in the property to sink a shaft
fifty feet deep on the ledge. It is a
matter Of fact that this shaft was sunk
forty y-fye feet and the contract thrown
up in disgust. In the evening of his
official life, in the service of the Hope
company, his communications to the
home Office, had feeling illusions to the
sterillty of the Hope mine. Mr.. Clark
gave it as his belief that this old and
faithful producer had survived its period
of usefulness and would never again on
ter as factor in the production of
precious metal in Montana. That his
were founded upon very
fragile and untenable grounds, I have
only to say, that but seldom in the
history Of this great property has it ever
shown as much ore as now opened up in |
the Porter.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25
GRANITE MOUNTAIN

The output for the week ending Apri
25 was AZ bars of bullion, containing
69,953.7O ounces silver and 8O.34 ounces
gold.
The company is, we might say, just on
the eve Of bringing to the surface what
that wonderful mine is capable of. A
general cleaning up has been taking
place at the mine during the past week
The "B" mill has been shut down for re-
pairs. New stacks have been put up and
new castings, etc., put in. This is the
first time since the ''B" mill commenced
operations that any new machinery has
taken the place of the original. 1t
started up again Monday and will prob
ably not require any further delay for
another four years. The tramway is
working more successfully every day,
but it is not entirely automatic, which is
the only inconvenience at present; and
this Superintendent Weir is satisfied
will be overcome in the near future.
During the past week an average of one
hundred tons Of ore per day has been
conveyed from The mine to the mill at
Rumsey, which is as much as will be re-
quired of the tramway at any future
time. In addition to this about thirty
tons of salt per day has been sent back
from Rumsey to the mine. Considering
the fact that all this transportation is
being done with ffteen-horse power,
which also does the crushing, it would be
unreasonable to say that the tramway is
anything but success. In the past ten
days the Rumsey mill has dropped ar
average of 80 stamps out of the total 80,
which is all the company expect to run
on an average. The other ten are brought
to play in case of accidents, and when re-
pairing is required on any of the number,
which in mill of it's capacity there is
always more or less to be done. Since
Superintendent Weir took charge no has
been laboring under great disadvantages
which his predecessors did not have to
contend with. The starting of the new
mill about the time of his Inauguration
was great responsibility, and the neces-
sary improvements to be made in the old
mill was another heavy load for him to
ook after. Nevertheless, he continue
70 labor with the same good nature and
now feels quite satisfied that all will run
in the future and the Granile
Mountain will pour forth it's unceaslng
riches to an extent that will astonish
he world.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25
PEAki.

It is now quite evident that the Pearl
will start up again this fall At the time
OF it's closing down this spring there vas
no apparent reason for the disccn;iliE,-
ance, but we since learn that it was
principally on account of the unsettled
condition of the West Granite affairs
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25

Valentine Jacky went to Butte, Tues.
day morning, to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Barret's little daughter, who died on
Monday.
John Mccormick, deputy United
States revenue collector, whose bead
quarters is at Butte; spent a day in the
Burg this week.
Benz. Pier and J. w. Dawson were
summoned to appear in court at Deer
Lodge as witnesses this week and re-
turned yesterday.
j. c. Keppler, Anaconda's popular
jeweler, paid us a visit this week. Mr..
Keppler is an old-timer in Montana. and
is largely interested in mining in this
section.
VIM. O'Brien, our efficient night watct-
man, has gone to Deer Lodge for few
days. During his absence James Early
is acting in that capacity Hith entire
satisfaction.
Miss Eva Williams, sister to Johnny
Hickey, The MA11's mascot, arrived
from Alhambra Springs, Friday, and
will remain for few weeks visit with
her relatives here.
Thos. r. Ronfeld, late of The MAIL
staff, appeared Sunday with brand
new suit Of clothes and looks as though
he proposed stumping the territory for
the coming election.
F. B. Pittwood, D. D. s., from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, visited his brother. DR.. w. n.
Pittweod, a few days this week. He left
Saturday for Spokane Falls, to visit an
other brother located there.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, accompanied BY
her step-daughter, Miss Ruth, will take
leave this week for Mrs. Smiths old
home in Painesville, Missouri, where they
will remain on visit of several weeks.
w. L. Slater, who has filled the position
of head carpenter for the Granite COM
pany for the past four years, resigned
that position, and left Monday morning
for Tacoma, Wash, where he will take
up his future residence.
Mike O'Mara departed Saturday NOR
ming for an extended trip throughout
the east, accompanied by Nose Silver
man, of Butte. He will go direct to New
York city from here, after which he will
visit relatives ut Florence, N. Y.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25
Everybody is going to the anniversary
ball of the Odd Fellows tomorrow night,
and an enjoyable time is assured.

A church sociable will be held at tho
parlors of Mrs. McDonel and Mrs. Frey
schlag on Wednesday evening, May !,
the proceeds to 60 to the benefit of the
Episcopal church. Ice cream and all
the other good things will be served,
and the ladies promise an enjoyable time
to all who attend. They extend a cor
dial invitation to everybody.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25

Now that that difficulty will soon be
overcome, the Pearl will probably start
up again, as it is known to be a good
property, and the stockholders are will
ing and anxious to continne develop
ment work.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25

Sentimentalists keRyron and Shell
ley might have horror of woman
who confessed to hearty appetite;
but the women who fill homes with
sunshine arc those who can both cook
q good dinner and help to eat it,
Christian World.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25
DORA THORNE,

This property continues to keep up an
appearance that entirely satisfies the
stockholders: The force of men who
were originally put to work are still en-
ployed, with others added as the work
opens up. They have not yet tapped the
vein. but expect to do 80 in a few days,
when the value Of the property will to
some extent be determined.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25

DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES,
The Bi-Metalllc tramway will be in
operation about May 10.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25
ROD AND GUN CLUB.

. A meeting of the Philipsburg Rod ard
Gun club will be held at A. S. Huffman
& 60. 3 store on Thursday evening, April
25, 1889, at o'clock sharp. All members
are requested to be there as important
business is to be disposed Of. BY order
of the directors.
DAVID PIzER, Secretary.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
John Manning,

NIuetceu years aRO JOuu MIuHl1R,
Pat Dooley, Mike Dooley, Billy Lang,
VIM. Harty and Jim Boyd rode into
Philipsburg together. The first named
only is alive. The rest are dead: four
of them coming to their end by violent
means. John Manning was a miner
and kept saloon in Beartown in those
days. During the Black Hills excite
ment in 1876 he left for the hills, and
was recognized as leader from the
start. Manning was man of magnet
ism. This with his free and generous
ways, exactly suited him to the rough
people and pioneers of the Black Hills
He sras elected sheriff of Laurence
county Oeadwood being the county
seat for three terms. At that time the
litigation in mining matters was tre-
mendous and the fees large. 1t is COM
puted that the fees Of Manning's three
terms amounted to between two hun
dred and fifty and three hundred thou
sand dol ars. He came out of the office,
however, with but a small portion of
this enormous sum. Generosity to his
friends and the large expenditures nee
essary in those days to procure Office
taking the bulk Of it. He then engaged
in the cattle business, accumulatins a
good sized herd, but which were nearly
swept out of existence by the severe
winter of two years ago. He still re-
tains two fine ranches near Deadwood.
All these facts are recalled by the pres
ence Of Johnny Manning, who came
over from Butte, Tuesday. to greet old
friends, and to see the marvellous
changes that have been wrought in this
camp.
G. NJ. Crutchfeld returned from Butte,
to-day. .
VIM. Weinstein, Jr., came in from
Helena, Sunday.
We received a pleasant call from A.
W. Gordon, of Granite, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Pardee spent the
early part of the week in Helena.
George Coulter went to Deer Lodge
and Helena this week on business
Mrs. Max Sklower, of White Sulphur
Springs, is visiting Mrs. VIM. Weinstein.
W. w. Adams, superintendent of the
Hope, went to Butte yesterday on busi-
ness.
N. A. Newmark, Of Chicago, ILL.,, is the
latest addition to Livingston's one-price
store.
Miss Alice Rodgers is soon to depart
'or Spokane Falls to be absent for few
weeks.
George Terrell is numbered among the
sick this week, being laid up with a
severe cold.
Miss Reed, of Helena, spent last week
n the Burg, visiting the Misses Work in
Vest Philipsburg.
Johnny McNurray, a representative
# the Helena Independent, spent Sun
lay in the Burg.
Mrs. F.. H. Bird departed this week for
)hlo, where she will visit with relatives
Turing the summer.
Mrs. W. 81. Rodgers, mother Of H. L.
nd Miss Alice, went to Butte this week
or short visit.
P. A. Shilling returned Monday from
is sojourn to his home in Missouri and
Kansas.
George Simpson has taken his little
aughter. Nellie, 70 Warm Spriays fe r
reat,nent for rheumatism.
Nose Silverman. the clever repre- SEN
atiye for II. L. Frank of Butte, visited
ur town during the week.
". A. .Ak>rs, superintendent OF the
mines at Black Pine made
trip to Butte this week on business.
Mrs. Mary Stortz, who for a long time
boarding-house in Granite,
as taken up her residence in Hasmark.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-25

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations, Wednesday, April
"a, furnished By Mr.. John W. Daw
son hrolAr. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
ST. PAUL UNION STCCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
} Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

Hogs strong at SC advance. South
St. Paul packers bought early and
wanted more hogs. Receipts there for
the week footed LOCO head more than
the week previous. and prices have held
up, relatively better than elsewhere.
We quote-Light, $4.40@4.65; mixed.
4.35(04.6O; heavy, S4.4J@4.65. The
opening of the new packing house at
South st. Paul is now among the an
nuuncementS for next week.
Cattle-oteady. A fair demand took
the holdings early with but little, if
any. concession in prices. More good
stock could have been sold had it ar
rived. Dealers reported inquiries for
800 or 400 head, enough for train load.
of cattle. and the demand covers all
good grades from stockers TO grain-fed
steers. Cows sold very satisfactorily.
The outlook is good, excepting as to the
extent of the receipts. We quote: Good
to choice ripe cOrn-fed steers, nominally
81; good to choice fat native steers,
$2.75@3.SO; good to choice fat native
cows, S2(03; fair to good butcher steers,
$2.50@2S0; fair to good butcher cows,
S1.5O@2. 80; good feeders, S2.25@3; stock
ers, $2(09.30; common and mixed, Sl@
5O;bulls, s1@2: milch cows, $25@35.
Sheep firm, unchanged. We quote:
Good to choice wOoled muttOns, $3.50@
4.50; fair to medium, s3@4; lambs, $3.50
@5. Receipts, cars hOgs-332 head;
cattle, z head; cars sheep-612 head.
Sales:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat lower. The feeling
was weaker, and there was more dis
position to sell, as all markets were
lower; cables dull: weather fine and
general advices bearish. The close was
I01c below yesterdays. No. 2. cash,
Sc s. G bid: May. 95sl@967sc, closing at CSC
bid; June, 933s0931ac, closing at 93c
nominal; July, SS7$o0s45sc, closing at
s3ISc bid; August, s3c, closing at S25sc
nominal. Corn lower, the close being
3s05sc below yesterday; No. 2 rliXed,
cash, 2S15c asked; February. 2S5Sc, clos
ing at 2S5Sc asked: March. 2S2S@29c,
closing at 2Sq5c asked; May, 3015@31 11sc,
closing at 3O8c: July, 31}4d32c, closing
at 3114c asked; August, 32lL4 a321199c clos
ing at 324c. Oats firmer; No. 2,
cash, 2415c asked; May, 2s3sc.
Rye-No. 2, cash, 4614c. Bar
ley - Nothing doing: no demand.
Hay-Only best grades wanted: prairie,
s45O@S; timothy, Sl0@13. Bran, 500
SIC. FlaXSeed quotable at $3.50, pure
test. Lard dull: corroding, $4.45 bid,
$3.50 asked; soft Missouri, nominal,
S4.45. Butter quiet but steady; cream
cry, 24026c: dairy, 20(022c. Eggs guar
anteed at 101%c. Corn meal, Sl.S50
100. Whisky steady at s1.o3. Pro-
visions stronger. Pork, sl2. Lard
Prime steam, nominal, 500. Dry Salt
Meats Shoulders, 1925; longs and ribs,
$500; short clear, S6.40. Bacon-
Boxed shoulders, $685.: longs and
ribs, 81; short clear, 1926. Hams, 100
12c. Bagging, 715(0Sc. Iron cotton
ties, s1.10 Recelpts-Wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, $1,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye.
1000 bu; barley. 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls: wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; barley,
1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

ter than the best bids made for it yes
terday. Transactions were mostly dur
ing the first hour and in May; The
market acted independently of Chicago
influences, and refused to respond to
respond to frequent declines in their
quotations. There was no pressure to
sell, and the session was a firm one
throughout. The premium over Chi
cago prices wldened out from zoe to
2016c, at which difference all transac-
tons reported We're made. Cash was
dull but steadily held at the same rela-
tive difference heretofore ruling under
prices of May. Cash was dull and nom-
inal at 1I(@54c below the opening tig-
ures. No. hard, cash, S1.1615 bid; No.
l northern. S1.05; No. northern, Ole.
February dull. and closed nominally at
silly. May opened firm at Sl.2324, fol-
lowed by fair business at sc decline at
$l.2355ss, and later at Sl.23s4. The last
hour was dull, and the close easier,
with S1.23 bid. June dull, and closed
with buyerS at 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
96 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND NOR TGAGE INVEST
MEN7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. .9.-Flour-Receipts,
1866 packages: exports, 1,54o bbls, 1892
sacks; quiet; firm: sales, 1850 bbls.
Wheat-Receipts none; exports none;
sales 1,O24,0 bu futures, none spot;
spot market dull. nominal; No. 2 red,
15(096slc elevator; 91c afioat; 964@
9Sc f. O. b.; No. 5 red, 49, 550S9ssc; No. l
red, 81 S1.O515@1.06; No. white, $751; a@99c;
options dull; irregular: l403sc lower,
closing firm; No. 2 red February clos
ing at $3.50; March, 96ll09699sc, clos
ing at 9636c; April closing at 97$4;
May, 9S5S0991sc, closing at 99c;
April, 99@99114, closing at 994c; july,
951s@955sc, closing at 952sc: Decem-
Der, 955s@96c, closing at soc. Barley
dull; steady; ungraded Canada, 75(9S3c,
Barley malt quiet: Canada, 9Oc(9
sl.lo for old and new. Corn,,Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports, IA, ,9sG bu; sales,
76s,OOO bu futures. $1,000 bu spot; spot
market stronger and quiet; No. 2, 4311as
044c elevator, 45f04514c afloat; No. 2
white, 4515@46c; No. 3, 40sl94111ac;
ungraded mixed, 41@44c; steamer
mixed, 412l(944c; options dull and ssc
up on March. others unchanged and
weak; March, 44(044bbsc, closing at age;
April, 431600435sc, closing at 1870;
May, 340o431sc, closing at .43114c.
Oats-Receipts, e., 900 bu; exports, 100
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot: spot market stronger and
quiet: options dull, steady; February,
3Olc; March. Sic; May. 321sc, spot
No. 2 white. Sac; mixed Western, 90
@32c; white Western, 34@40c; No. 2
Chica go. SIC. Hay firm and quiet; ship
ping, Csc; good to choice, 75(G95c.
Hops firm, moderately active. Coffee
Options opened steady, unchanged to
points up, closed steady, 10@15
points above yesterday; firm cables;
light business; sales, 16,250 bags, in
Guiding: February, 15.65@15.70c; March,
April and May, 15.75@15.sOc; June,
15.so@15. 5.s5c; july, Is, 9o@15 95c; August,
1850; September, 16.05@16. 15c; Octo-
Der. l6.15@16.2Oc; December, 16.25c;
IKE. TX Sugar - Raw, firm. fair REIN
ing, 1S-l6c; centrfugals, 6S-test,
5 9-l6c; refined steady; fair demand.
Molasses-Foreign about steady; 50
test, 2O11c; New Orleans quiet; open
kettle, good to fancy, 4O@43c. Rice
firm; quiet: domestic, 454(96$4c; Japan,
4(041lc. Petroleum steady; dull;
United closed at SS4c. Cotton seed
oil quiet: crude, 41@42c; yellow, 49c.
Tallow strong; city, 236c. .Rosin quiet;
strained common to good, s1.02H@
1.0715. Turpentine steady, quiet at
4695@47c. Eggs quiet, easier; Western,
1519@15$4c; receipts, 1854 packages:
Pork dull. Cut meats steady; picked
shoulders. 6@6l4c; picked hams, $40
1O16c; picked bellies, 12-lbs. 71s97Bc;
lO-lbs, SIC. Middles easier; short
clear, S6.70. Lard dull, steady; West
ern steam, $3.50; city. S6.85; February.
S7.27; March, S7.26 asked; April, 1927
asked; May, S7.2s; June, 1923 asked;
July. $3.50 asked; August, $3.50 asked; !;
September, $3.50. Butter firm, fair de-
mand; Western dairy, l9t92Uc; Western
creamery, l6@29c; Elgins. 31c.. Cheese
slow. easv: Western 101AtG111lc. Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
RAILWAY.
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A friendly letter or call may save future suf-
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and writings sent everywhere, secure from
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Mention this paDer
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
UNION SroCD YARDS, CHICAGO, Feb.
9.-Cattle- Estimated receipts to-day,
1900: for the week, $685.. There was
only an ordinary Saturdays business,
and no material change in prices. Cur
rent sales: Native steers, $394.S0; cows
and bulls. s1.4O@S:25; veal calves, $50
as; stockers and feeders, S2.2003.45.
Hogs-Estimated receipts to-day, 5000;
for the week, 125,2Os; trade active to
the extent of the supply. with the first
sales of heavy showing an advance of
about sc. Toward the close the ad-
vance was lost, and the general market
closed only about steady. The bulk OF
the heavy packing sorts sold at S4.70@
AIS: light packers of 212 to 240 sold at
s4.6O@4.65, and few fancy heavy at
$3.50; a york sort Of l7o to LIS would
cost 81. S0@4.s5; a light. but uneven sort
of l45 to 100 would cost about $4,000
4.65, and light of $50 down to 100, s4.95@
SO. Sheep-Recae,ipts C, to-day, l,ooo head, cad
muttons, s3.25@5; bulk, s4.s5@4.6O;
lambs, 81. 1906.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.-Flour dull.
wheat dull; cash, 90$4c; May, 9S1@c.
Corn quiet: No. 5, 2919c. Oats steady !;
No. 2 white. 2sc. Rye depressed: No. l.,
45ssc. Barley neglected: No. 2, SOC;
Provisions strong. Pork, s1l.40. Lard,
$3.50. Butter irregular; dairy. 1S(020c.
Eggs steady: fresh, 1419c. Cheese firm
but quiet; cheddars. 101Gc. Receipts
Flour, $500 bbls: wheat, 20,500 bu: bar
ley, 1920 bu. Shipments = Flour.
10000 bbls; wheat, 1920 bu; barley,
15.0OO bn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Wheat lower;
No. red, cash. no bids nor offerings;
May, 92c bid; No. 2 soft, cash, 90l9c
bid, 92c asked; May, CSC bid. Corn
weak; cash, 245sc bid, 2434c asked;
March. 2514c asked; May, 2611S@2614c.;
No. 2 white, cash, 257sc cash asked.
Oats-No. 2, cash, no bids, :22c asked;
Nav. 258/c asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 9.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1851; shipments, 612: Offer
ing mostly common and medium and
market steady; good to choice orn-fed, FED,
ss:so@4.15; comon to medium, SS;yo(@ e9
3.65; stockers and feeding steers. SLIGO
@sl5; cows COW ,;sS9s sss9s75. nona aogsnkSe, gsteaSz
to strong; good to choice, S4.50@4.5 .55;
common to medium, $4.2O@4.40. Sheep
Receipts, 1874; shipments, 1,050.
Steady: good to choice muttons, $4.25@
4.5O; common to medium, s2.5O@4.