davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
STATE OF KENTUCKY,


1, Thos. ThOrp, Clerk Of the Madison
County Court, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true aud correct copy
Of section 6 OF Madison county's SUBJ
scribing to the Richmond, Nicholas
vile, Irvine & Beattyville Railroad
Company the Gum ofTwO Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars, (s2jO,OOO,) now
of record, in my Office.
Given under my hand, this 25th OF
October, 1889.
Attest: THOS. TIIORP, Clerk.
By JNO. H. THoRP, d. Z.
"This is the first mortgage executed
by the Railroad Company and cOnsti-
tutes a first lien on the property aud
franchises herein described and con.
veyed."
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

The governor has appointed l.
G. Norman Insurance Commission
er to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Fayette Hewitt
and promoted II. 7. Duncan, Dep
uty Insurance Commissioner 10
the charge of that office. Capt.
w. I. Ravens, of the Mt. Sterling
Sentinel-DemOcrat, succeeds Mr..
Duncan and his friends of the
State press will feel much gratified
at this deserved recognition of a
good man and a true Democrat.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is a fact, es-
tablished by the testimony Ofthousands
Of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofula. salt rheum, and
other diseases or affections arising
from impure state or low condiiiun Of
the blood. II also oveTeomes that
tired feeling. creates a good appetite,
aud gives strength to every part OF the
system. Try It. 1t
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

Calvin S. Brice has formally an
nOunced his candidacy for the
United States Senatorship, to sue
coed Senator ii. B. Payne, of Ohio.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

MADE TO ORDER of the best
materials and by the best work
men.
Cooling Blankets, Horse Boots,
Toe Weights, Spurs, Stirrups,
Brides, Muzzles, Trace Chains,
Collar Pads, Collars, Blind Brides,
Surcingles. Gold and Silver Buck
les, Harness Oils, Harness Soaps,
Horse Brushes, Scrapers, Curry
Combs, Riding and Driving Bits,
Fancy Brides, Trace Chains,
Hame Strings, and everything
else belonging to a complete Sad
dlery and Harness Shop. A
speciality of
Light Road & Track Harness.
Gormley made the harness with
which Susie s. won her great Buff
falO race, and also that with which
Bell Vara raised herself from 3d.
500 to $4,000.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
4I-4O.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

Gibson Taylor has assumed edi-
tOrial control of the Winchester
Sun.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

The official count makes Cincin-
natl 1852 Democratic.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
Local Produce Markets.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CONVICTION,
ARNOLD & BRO, GRoCERS, MAIN
STREET. RICHMOND, ky.
RIcuMOND Ky Nov 10 1850
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

Election First Monday in August, 1890.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
Democratic Ticket.

OemoCIaL1c I1cKeJ,
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
JOHN Z. CHENAULT.
FOR COUNTY CKERK,
l.. w. HILL.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
J. A. SULLIVAN.
FOR SHERIFF.,
J. w. BALES.
FOR JAILER,
JOHN +. wAGERS.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JOEL T. EMBRY.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS,
MRS. A. 7. MILLION.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JAG. WILLIAMSON.
FOR CORONER.
B. DUD MILLER.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

FOR CORONER.
B. DUD MILLER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11

W. j. Chamberlain's circular Of the 4th
instant contained the following regarding
the copper situation: Cooper has been
steadily rising at q rate that has surprised
its best friends. At IL cents only cranks
and enthusiasts believed In 18 cents and
once there the same parties alone believed
IN II cents. and now only those sarae
cranks who are right once IN their lifetime
believe in 10 cents, and yet those are the
indie ,tions at present. The Ere in the
Anaconda mine is etill q conundrum. It
may stop the great gsyser for q month or
a year, and it's capacity to belch forth sixty
million pounds OF copper may prove only o
capacity to omit smoke. This mine rep
resents the entire surplus Of the country,
and q years product would mean the On.
tire surplus Of the European markets, az
consequence consumers and dealers have
bought over q million pounds Of Lake ct
rising prices, several OF the large com.
panies have sold nearly up to May at
and finally 200, 900 pounds were sold at
Ia 25, all Lake. Casting brands have
promptly followed suit and are becoming
scarce with nothing available at less than
IL so and IL 75 to Is so paid for the
best brands. London has bean widely OK.
cited and immense transactions have been
made also at advancing prices. being S44
Ids at the start and closing at f49 It's for
g. M. BIS, with Best Selected up to S54.
Very heavy future sales have been made by
Strauss, who is once more supposed to
be- the short element in the market, bat it
Is more than likely that he is only playing
,c~apegoat, and that the bankers are act
Ively unloading through this channel. The
situation is interesting and far more
than it was when the syndicate
vas in full blast.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
IN YHB mining WORLD.
Some Excellent Reports From
the Silver Mountain Mining
Company's Bonanza.
The First Cleanup BY the
Southern Cross Proves to
Ee a Daisy.

From Tuesdays Daily.
John Helehan, Of the firm Of Nichols.
Helehan q Co., has just returned from a
three-days trip to the property OF the
Silver Mountain Mining company. in
Madison county. BE wa very favorably
impressed with the outlook at the Gertie
mine, which belongs to the company. The
east shaft ON the mine is down 65 feet, at
which depth the lead is 15 feet wide. A
level 30 feet in length has been run in on
the vein east OF the shaft, and assays from
the ore run from 40 to go ounces in silver
and from IS to $40. in gold. Theeast and
west shafts are about 500 feet apart. and
two shifts Of men have been put to work in
the latter. When the west shaft IL down
100 feet q level will be run east ON the vein
and the two shafts connected with one an
other. Some specimens OF the ore tax q
from the west shaft are now on exhibition
at the McDermott hotel. The hillside near
the mine is covered with timber, which will
be an advantage to the economical work,
ing OF the property. Nichols, Hslehan &
Co., who are the company's agents in this
city, nave received . communication from
st. Louis relative to listing the property
on the stock bi.ard at that place, and il il
now almost certain that the name of the |
property will soon be placed alongside Of
other great Montana bullion producers on |
the eastern exchange. /
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
IN SESSION AT HELENA.

The Real and the Bogus in Conclave
STRENGTHENING an End.
HELENA, Dec. 6.-[Special to the Miner.
The house met at 10 this morning, but
there was no quorum for twenty minutes.
After q quorum had been secured Com
ly's resolution, with reference to the action
OF the state c~anvassing board In the Silver
Bow matter. was adopted.
The senate this morning was still with.
out a quorum. Your correspondent ques.
TONED Senator Hedges this afternoon as
to what the senate had accomplished. He
replied: Apparently nothing, but 1 think
we are nearing an end" This was as
much as the 8 ,nator would say on the SUBJ
The rumps were all on time this morning
at 10. The only business transacted was
to- adopt the rules with which they have
been passing away part Of their time for
the last few days. The house then took a
recess for twenty minutes in order to 20
into caucus. This is the way they put in
their time and when the aucuses are over
comes Of all the talk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
St. Louis Stock Market Dull.

Independent: DR.. @. F. Mussigbrod reports
that the stock exchange in st. Louis is
literally dead. There does not seem to be
any life and buyers are very scarce, the re.
suit being that Montana stocks are depre.
Chatting in value, and no good reason is adj
Lion took such q big tumble last week the
doctor was not around, but the following
day he made q purchase at IL cents, which
was an advance of s cents over the pre-
vious day, and says he would have bought
all there was on the market at IL cents il
he could find sellers. He knew that at his
home in Deer Lodge the stock was worth
80 cents, with few sellers, and when
the stock reaches that figure 10 st.
Louis he has instructed his broker
to sell. DR.. Mussigbrod is among
the lucky and successful mining operators
such that he is well supplied with this
worlds goods in his old age. He is not
afraid to risk his money in legitimate en-.
terprises and never fails to respond when
asked to help. he is q large owner of Poor.
stock and ID the possessor of the Dun. |
kleberg mine, near Gold creek, which il said
to be one OF the richest in Montana for the |
work accomplished. Yesterday the doctor
let q contract for shipping 1000 tons
OF this to the Great Falls smelter. From
the mine to a spur three miles below Gold |
creek 1t will be hauled by wagon at a cost
IS per ton. This ore averages in value
SO to go ounces silver. Besides the |
the doctor owns more than q
dozen claims in the same district, which he !
regards fully as rich. but upon which very
little work has been executed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Mike Liebold Being Tried for the Mu1
der of Thomas Fallon.

Mike Liebold Being Tried for the MUIR
der Of Thomas Fallon.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Dec. 6.-[Specia
to the Miner.l-The trial Of Mike Liebold
began to-day in the superior court. Dis.
trict Attorney Redpath stated his case,
the jury wac impanelled, and the examine
ton OF the witnesses was set for to.mor.
row. LieboId is on trial for his life for the
following crime: On the night of May "a,
1887. Liebold called a physician to a
room where Thomas Fallon, a saloon man,
was found dead. Liebold, who wasintimste
with Fallon's wife, said that Fallon had
suicide. The coroner's jury &C.
Quilted Liebold. Six days after he married
Mrs. Fallon and with $50, 900 OF Fallon's
money. A year after Mrs. Liebold died at
Salt Lake City. Soon after Liebold came
Colfax, where he he confessed to William
Egan to the murder OF Fallon last spring.
Egan told Chief Of Police Warren OF this
,ity, who arrested Liebold at Moscow,
IDAHO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
The Argenta Shut Down.

The following is a copy 0f q letter sent
from Argenta to the Independent by man
signing himself Miner" and as it may be
Of benefit to idle ~workingmen in this
vicinity, it is reproduced:
"Knowing as I do that the camp of Ar.
genta has the name on the outside of be.
ing lively, and as q good many miners, like
myself. are coming from all parts Of the
state, az well as from Idaho, / wish to
give your readers the facts as they exist at
present. The smelter and mines and all
the property Of the P.J. Kelley company
at this place are held under attachments
by Dillon parties; liens have been
fled by miners and smelter men.
1t wal believed by many OF
the men that all would be right when Mr..
Allen would arrive from the East, he being
the general manager. Mr.. Allen arrived
three DAYS ago and the men at the mine
and smelter received certificates for work.
Many went to Dillon in the hope OF getting
money on their checks, but no one wants
any OF the paper; as q result restaurants
and boarding houses are closed, the stores
could no longer see their way clear to carry
the men, SO to-day there are about $50
men out Of work to seek employment else
where, and I feel safe in saying that two.
thirds OF that number have not a dollar.
During the past two months many
cabins have been built by men who had
families. and many families were moved in
here from Mich las and other parts OF
Idaho only to be compelled to be moved
elsewhere. The situation OF affairs to-day |
at Argsnta reminds me OF the Ceurd'Alenes
q few years ago, when so many people
docked in there without means to get out. |
As to the character Of the mines, I have
no comment. i write this to keep working
men from coming here to be disappointed.
A MNrR |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
SPECIAL

By terms of contract the Company must depoS'
the sum of all prizes included in the scheme oe0fs
selling a single ticket. and receive the. following" Or
fetal permit:
CERTTFTCA TE-TAcrcby certify haths Lona iDI
Bank of INericO dad South Amtricd mas on SSS%
deposit the necessary ftuIdS 10 guarantee ne PSg o"eja
of all prizes drdtcn bv the Lotrrid de ia btHS% @Eo,
PI6Iicd. Il. RODRIGT LES RIIERd, IHtFtt""'
Further, the Company is required to dst ln,S IN
ffty-six per cent. of the value Of all the tThe'o M nv
prizes--a larger proportion than Is gwen V' 4'
other Lottery.
AL drawings under the personal superN PTrF r..
management of DR.. RAMON RoDRlGtE "a hi'17
Intervenor appointed by the Government
List of Prizes will be sent Immediate! a tion -
drawing to all correspondents. or Oh appnN"'N""
Prizes may be deposited for collection W tbam o.
Bank or ExpressCompany or sent lhio"sn NN
by mail (registered to this o%tfice)'
For full particulars address U. Basset'' A~
Eado 736, City OF Mexico, Mexico.
Or J. J. Jacobs, Agent. Butte City, Mon''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
The Southern Cross.

The Southern Cross Mining company
made it's first cleanup OF gold from the 10.
stamp mill recently built by salton Cam.
eron, Saturday last. The mill has been
crushing about 20 IONS Of ore per day and
had at the time OF the cleanup been run
ming t~wenty.four days. Not all the stamps,
however, dropped during that time. The
result Of the cleanup, q brick valued at
about 81, 500 was brought over from the
mine Sunday and is now on exhibition in
the show window of Hight & Fairfeld's
iewelry store. The ore crushed averaged
about $40 per ton, which is 60 or 70 per
cent. Of the value of the ore milled, but with
the addition OF some new machinery which
10 now in contemplation it is thought that
q higher per cent. Of the precious metal will
be saved. It is estimated that there are
$4,000 tons Of ore in sight in the mine.
The mill will finish it's contract with the
Southern Cross company June /, 1890.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
THE WIFE WILL LIVE.
A Pastry Cook Suicides and Attempts to
XIII His Spouse.

A Pastry Cook Suicides and Attempts to
XIII His Spouse.
SPOKANE FALLS. Dec. Especial to
the Miner. ]-Shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning A. L. Lurderland, a pastry cook,
shot his wife and blew his own brains out.
Both were colored. Sunderland came here
three years ago from Denver, where his
father, a man worth $4,000. lives. His
wife came from st. Louis flew months q
They have not lived happily, occupying
the same house but different rooms.
A day or two ago the wife left him and
began action for q divorce. This enraged
Sunderland, who went to her room this
morning with the words: "Well. I guess
you WON'T" shot once and missed her. He
then caught her and threw her on the floor,
putting the revolver to her head and fired,
after which he placed the gun to his ear and
pulled the trigger.
Sunderland. when asked why he did the
act, said: because I wanted to-" He
then became unconscious and fingered in
great agony until $40 p. M. when he died.
The wife will 1--we. The bullet eircled around
the back Of her skull and was removed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
A PuzZle.

Why grown men and women with ma.
tured reflective power should neglect their
ailments is really a puzzle. Hosts OF
other wise sensible people thus bewilder con-
lecture. 1t is one OF the things which, as
the late lamented Lord Dundreary ext
claimed, mo fellah can find out" Diseases
grow faster than weeds, and, moreover, be.
get one another. Incipient Indigestion, a
touch OF bil]iousness, slight ~irregolarity in
the habit OF body-what complex and seri-
bodily disturbance, not local, but gen.
eral. do these not beget, if ~disregarded2
Ba fife and drive off the foe at the first on.
set with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, SOW
ereign among preventives. A constitution
a circulation enriched, a brain
and stomach tranquilized by this national
medicine, becomes well nigh ~invulnerable.
The Bitters counterfeit malaria, rheuma.
tism and kidney complaint.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
An Alice Dividend.

An event OF considerable Importance in
mining circles is the declaration of q diyi.
dend by the Alice company. It is just one
year ago that this company declared its
last dividend. The next dividend Of 6K
cents per sbare. aggregating $25. 900, will
be paid Dec. IL. Up to date the Alice has
paid $SOO,OOO in dividends. Alice stock
in New York is firm at $1.15 bid. Quite
heavy transfers have been made in this
stock lately. and it is reported that most
OF the purchases have been for the account
OF Walker Bros. Of Salt Lake City, together
with friends. The Alice wal recently en-.
amined by Prof. w. p. Blake of New
Haven, Conn. In New York there Il re-
ported to be considerable inquiry for Mon.
tana shares In silver Mines. Moulton II
once more on the list Of active stocks In
the New York market.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
The keystone.

W. B. Sparkman and j. A. Brent, presi.
dent and secretary respectively OF the
Keystone Mining company, came over from
Orc Elmo district yesterday, where they
had been for the purpose Of paying off the
workmen at the company's property. The
shaft OF the Keystone is nov down more
than 100 feet, the bottom OF which has cut
q vein Of ore six feet in width. The ore in
character is like that OF the Champion.
No assays have yet been made OF the ore,
the strike having just been made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
Tai1ings.

Patrick Cosgrcve and Michael J.. Hen
messy have located the Little Annie frac
tion In Summit Valley district.
George B. sarchet has sold to Charles
EEis an undivided half interest in the Null.
linger and Rory Moore claims, the latter
being situated near the mouth OF Park
canyon.
Affidavit OF annual labor and improve
ment performed on the Agnostic and EN-.
pire State claims, in Independence district,
vas fled for record yesterday at the Office
Of county clerk and recorder.
For some reason known only to the
lessee, the Old Lexington mill has again
shut down.
The amount OF taxes paid this year by
the Granite Mountain company was $42,.
1859 That of the Anaconda company
for it's property in Deer Lodge county, $11,.
1850.
OF the twelve incorporated mining COM.
panies now doing business in Orc Elmo dis.
trict. nine have steam hoists. Two OF the
nine have not a yet been placed in DO.
sition, having been received only last
week.
The following officers for the minneapolis
mining company have been elected to serve
for one year: Charles Barbeau, president:
DR.. ]. w. MCGOWAN, secretary; P. G. Pat
terson, treasurer, and George Turcott, su.
perintendent.
The New Northwest says that the Butcher |
boys have bonded the Belle Flower, Viola,
Pyrenees n other claims located near
Black Pine to q company, and that Walter
Banks, at one time foreman Of the Bi.Me.
tallic, has taken charge OF the property and |
Will at once commences to develop it.
The shaft at the Mountain View ia being
sunk to the 1000-foot mark. From the
900-foot station crosscuts are being run to
top both the north and south veins. The
Mountain View is q valuable property,
having two veins OF al average width OF
30 iset each, which are excelled in richness
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
THE SAME CHESTNUT.

District Court Coavenes to go Through
the Usual Routine of A~djourniDg.
Judge Mediation convened court yester.
day morning at 10 O'Clock, but as no bust.
ness wal presented, an adjournment was
taken until to-day. The delay in the trial
of cases, consequent upon the tangled con.
dition Of judicial affairs in the county
evokes a great deal OF hostile criticism on
the part OF practicing attorneys, who are
left with practically nothing to do. They
are exceedingly anxious for q resumption
OF business, and sincerely hope the present
legal complications will soon be s~atisfac-
torily settled and the trial of pending cases
begun,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
|1HH FIRE STILL RACES
Discovery Made That the ST
Lawrence Mine Fire is
Still Burning.
All the Shafts Have Been
Sealed Again and Both
Mines Closed.
From Tuesdays Dairy.

From Tuesdays Daily.
IL will ne remembered that Sunday morn.
ing's MINER contained mention Of the Tact
that both the st. Lawrence and Anaconda
shafts had been opened and that Il was
supposed the fire which had been raging 10
the former mine had been extinguished.
Men were ut work in the 600 foot OF the
st. Lawrence which constitute the 500 in
~Anaconda, Gearing away the Instructions
in order to get at the bodies of Henri
Page and Jerry Sullivan lying on the 500
foot station Of the Anaconda. They had,
succeeded in working their way within, it is
said, about 200 feet OF where the remain
are when they were compelled to cease
work, for it became evident that the Ore
was still burning and was constantly grow.
ing, being favored by the strong draft which
was created by removing the bulk heads
which closed the connections between the
two mines. Dense volumes III smoke rolled
through the level and escaped through the
Anaconda shaft and the unwilling miners
had to retire. Bulk heads wers again con.
structed in the different drifts, the shafts
sealed up and steam ia once more being
forced into the two mines.
AS near as can be learned the fire is be-
tween the 500 and 6OO-foot levels, some
even goiug SO far as to say that it has
burned upward as far as ths 400 and that
it is still burning on that level, il not
higherup. 1t is said that the fire could be
plainly seen high above there by the men
on the o and that it has eaten out an
amount of timberiug. OF course
the report cannot be verified, but it is said
that s~eventy-two sets OF timber ON the
6O0-foot have been burned out in the
direction OF the Anaconda. II this.report
10 true the distance ira versed by the fire in
a westerly direction ia about three hundred |
and sixty feet. Much ctving has taken |
place on this level and the men at work !
saturday were engaged in clearing away 1
the debris so as to leavs the track clear, it |
being the intention to move the bodies |
from the Anaconda station back to the St. |
Lawrence and hoist them to the surface.
had been secured in which to place
the bodies and arran ,ements for the funer-
OF the unfortunate men fully prepared.
As matters now are, however, it may be
many days, il not weeks, before those
remains will be exhumed from
The depths in which they are now lying.
1t eing known that the fire started on
'he 500-ioot level, it can be readily seen
hat it has lone immense obstruction, hay
ng burned upward as well as downward,
,esides burning in a lateral direction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
California

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh,
cold in the head, hay fever. nose cold, ca.
tarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Restores
the sense Of taste aud UNPLEASANT breath,
resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant
to use. Follow directions and q cure is
warranted, by all druggists. Send for cir
cular to Abietine Medical Company, Orc.
vile, Cal. Six months treatment for 81;
sent by mail $1.10. For sale by Jas. @.
Singer.