davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
The Georgetown District.

ny tF' tsfFHdI HV'FNH WHIT
BCTTE, June 3.-Salton Cameron, who
probably owns more and also richer min
ing claims in the Georgetown district than
any other individual operating there, is In
the city. Besides the many claims owned
by him Mr.. Cameron is also owner of the
stamp mill known by his name which for
a long lime was running ON southern
Cross ore. The contract bctwccn Mr..
Cameron and the Southern Cross com
pany expired the first of the present
month and since then only development
work has been done on the mine. The
mill, TOO. has been idle with the exception
Of "a small run Of Luxembourg ore, "A mine
in which Mr.. Cameron is largely inter.
csted,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

The Benton Press can furnish the al.
dress OF old miner and ~prospcctor who
wants to go TO the main range Of the Rocky
mountains west Of Fort Benton OF "a pros
pecting trip. He has horses and supplies.
but wants some energetic. hard working
man to accompany him and take part ia
the venture. He wants a man who has
the nerve and staying qualities necessary
20 carry him through several months IT
hari work, aud who is willing 20 stake his
time and labor against the chances ~
discovering some good mining property"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
MINES and PROSPECTS
The Spring Culch District-A Rich
Pocket Struck In the None
such-Ore Assaying
$4,000.

Three years ago, when the first excite
mcnt was causcd by the discoveries OF
JohniC romie, White and others, NJ Spring
gulch, the whole country made "a rush.
Many were then doubtful as TO the rich
ness of the district: now IL is demonstrated
beyond doubt hat there are a number Of
rich ore producers, to say nothing OF the
lesser undeveloped hut favorable pros
poets. The Cour d'Alene Miner say the
ore in general is galcna, hut Of n higher
grade than that found ia our d'Alcnc.
Gray copper is also found, and Mr.. Cromic
has several beautiful spccimensiof native
copper.
Mountain. have received the most work,
and every one of them shows good ore
The Keystone and lvanhoe are owned
by John Cromie, Frank Tibballs and
Portland parties. Every one OF them has
ore. Min hundred feet of tunnel and a
3OO-foot shaft represents the development
work on the King and Queen. Fine spec
linens of native copper and native silver
are taken from the Queen. The bulk Of
the ore is galena. The properties are
about four miles from the new line OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, which Is al
most completed that far. A good wagon
road covers the distance. They have
good shipping ore, upon which they will
realize AS soon as the cars begin running.
The Iron Mountain is about four miles
from the above properties. IL employs 40
miners and ships 10 tons of ore daily.
This is a high grade galena ore. IL is
hauled by wagon l. miles. Nothing is
now being shipped but first-class ore.
This will be a heavy shipper over the new
road. IL has received the greatest amount
of work OF any min in the district and
consequently makes the biggest showing.
IL has been a steady shipper almost from
the day If ITS discovery.
The %. X. a ~, discovered by Hargrave
and Parks, but now owned bv a Eelena
company, has a fine showing of ore n q
ledge ten feet wide.
The new strike at the head of Spring
gulcb Is n rich one. Ii Is "A western ex-
tension of the Iron Mountain and shows
from four Ia six feet If ore.
The track is laid about sixty miles west
81 Missoula. The grading TO the ferry Is
practically complete, and this point is
about seventy miles east of Wallace. A
little grading has been lone west OF the
ferry, and There are gangs of men as tar
as the summit clearing right OF way and
getting cut ties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
News Prom He'd Hun.

The sinking of a 3OO-foot shaft ON the
Golconda will begin In a few days. says a
Red Bluff correspondent of the Madison
,an. The machinery for the hoisting
works for the Red Chief mine. is said
Z be OH the cars, awaiting shipment
as soon as the railroad is completed
90 Norris. The Riverside mine is looking
well. A two-foot vein OF h~igh-grade ear
lower one cutting the vein at 1000 feet
below the surface. Work ON the Revenue
mine will begin before long 10y the Gran
lie Mountain company. Mr.. Knox is taxi
ing out some good ore ON the Monarch
lode, in the Revenue district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
A Rich l.nrkeI.

The tunnel on the Nom such. tie
unionyille property recently bonded by
Forbes * Davis. came into a pocket of ore
yesterday that is a triflc the richest thing
found IN Montana in many "a day. says
the Helena Journal. The pocket con-
tanned "a loose, dccomposcd ore that fairly
bristles with free gold. As "A matter of
curiosity, an assay was made. IL returned
the astounding value of 2.Ii5 ounces gold
50 .aS0.oS-per ton. The pocket con-
tanned about ~ pounds of the rich mat
ter, which was taken out and sacked. Its
value is ~yariously estimated AT from si.UO0
a., 81 nm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Bibbs-'See here! Why are you
unloading all of those shingles in front If
my door? We haven't ordered any,
Driver-"No, num-. They IN wild the
compliments of the neighbor. You see,
folks think from the way that your boy
acts that you can't afford to buy any,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
IL Ought To.

From the Lawrence American.
Mrs. Blifkins (reading): "When beat
ing a carpet, always remember to do it,
with the wind behind YOU"
Mr.. b.: "But that doesn't interest me
any"
Mrs. b. (w:,theringly) "No, l am aware
that il doesn't; but il ought to-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

FIUW TNVk.
Lawyer Which: "Well. O'Flaherty,
have you told me all the facts, without
elaboration, eNaggeration, or cquivoca-
ton wan TO save you il | can"
o'flaheriy: "oi have, yer honor. Owe
tould how i sho de mon. an not a
wurrId butts as thrue's me atIidnyy: so va
can pu, In de lies. sorr, to shoot yerseif.
lie onncrshtan that pair, better nor | 10,
onny day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
MINING NOTES.

The great La Bellevue mine, at Granite,
Baker county, Oregon. owned by the
Cable Bros. is about 10 he sold To eastern
capitalists for a large sum Of money.
Interest is revived i'm the mines of
Prince Royal district. Humboldt county,
Nevada, where rich ore was discovered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
A strike nt the Champion.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
DEER LODGE, June ga good strike
has been made in the Champion at the
500-foot crosscut. There are six feet of
good milling ere. The hanging wall has
not been reached yet. This will make the
hats 20 up in Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
DAYS ONLY!

The doctors treat every form OF disease and
deformity and will give primary treatment at
that time 10 show what their unequalled learn
ing, experience and skill can do In treating the
most complicated diseases OF the human race
the only favor desired being the recommended
ton of those who are cured.
Incurahle cases Will not be taken,an they VIII
be told the facts OF their ease, So AS TO avoid
further expense.
DIR. STODUART will be here during the visit
of the Liebig Company's stalf this lime, and
will give free examination ON the above dates.
Cali early, as the Doctors Office will be crowd
ed during the afternoon aud evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
A Constitutions Argument.

A Constitutional Argument.
Prom the Terrr Haute Express.
lnebriate-Zhay. You femme be. I'm
An original package. an amt TO be
in'refered with. She?
Officer-You can't work that chestnut
ON me, young fellow. You may have been
an original package TO start with, but you
are broke now.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE OK wARBLE OR soT FLY.

How It Operates ~ n parasite-Its E0eee
ON the Animal-Mode nj Treatment.
In q recent Bulletin Of the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station, Clarence M. Weed
discusses the injuries and life Of the OK
warble fly or bot fly. lie says thst .
recent careful estimate indicates that
fifty-six per cont Of tho cattle in Ohio
are attacked by the OK warble or bot fly
(Hypoderma bovis), and that the aver
age loss ON the hides due to the injuries
of this insect amounts to one-third their
total value, while the added loss due to
the injury to the beef for food amounts
to an average of a per animal. Statis-
tics gathered from ten Of the principal
stock-raising States of the Mississippi
Valley showed the lowest per cent OF
infestation to be thirty-three In Wis
consin, and the highest, seventy-three
in Illinois. The loss indicated by thes,
results has been summarized by the ed
itors of Insect Life as follows:
The amour: of this loss can be better
appreciated by reproducing in con-
densed form the approximate estimate
of the loss on hides of cattlc received
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27

poor little unraught mem Der vi race
SO prone to leave it out of their creed
altogether.
Tanky never took any thing more At
school.
As time passed, Tanky seemed to
grow more attached to her school and
.'techuh,r as she always called me. The
school, with its pictures, flowers and
singing. was the bright spot in Tankys
life. Her little dusky hands were all
ways willing ones in my service. The
task of keeping the -drawing-pencils of
the school nicely sharpened. / remem-
Der, was tiresome duty to the other
children, but Tanky performed it faith
fully week after week, usually to the
accompaniment of gay little tune she
was fond of humming. l remember
she used to test the point of pencil by
pushing it against her cheek. If it had
o very sharp point she made upa droll
face and took up another.
As the term drew to close l tried to
think of some little gift for Tanky to
reward her faithfulness in many ways.
At last happened to see bright yell
low canary bird hopping about and sing
ing sweetly in the window OF bird
store. AS Tanky deeply loved music.
and had great admiration for yellow.
l thought this gayly-dressed pet would
surely please her. And / was not mis-
taken. How delighted she was! l
smiled as l watched her through the
window, skurrying along as fast as
she could towards lyon house wild dab
chimbley," holding the cage carefully.
and looking down at its bewildered ten
ant every few moments to see that it
was safe. Many were the stories OF this
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27
THE PLANET MARS.

1t IL Very Probable That It IL Psoplea
with sentient Beings.
II the world is to credit the announce
ments made from time to time by Italy's
hawk-eyed astronomer, Schiaparelli,
from the Milan observatory, some queer
things must be going on, ON our nearest
outer neighbo-, the planet Mars. The
Italians latest discoveries on his favor
ite planet are "a gigantic bridge, or
bank OF sand" which seems to have
been thrown across one OF the lesser OF
the liartial seas, an isolated sea, far in
tt Z, planets east The band, or bridge,
has yellow hue. 1t divides the nearly
circular seas water about the size of
the Black Sea-into two unequal parts.
Another astronomer. located in En-
gland. has discovered i've immense
cansls ON Mars, which are divided into
double parts by straight central lines.
works or constructions, which pass
through them lengthwise. These canals
had been seen by other astronomers,
some Of them i've or six years ago; and
some Observers had even expected the
central line or division in at least two
of them; it is now apparently confirmed.
Perhaps, when the latest big refract-
ing telescope has been put in place,
under California skies, but in another
observatory, we may get some new facts
about our nearest outer neighbor. The
big glass At the Lick Observatory ID
either doing nothing for the use Of pop
ular astronomy-t the cause Tor which
James Lick gave his money-or else for
some unknown reason, the instruments
discoveries are kept from the public.
Mars is, ct most times not less than
a, 900, 900 miles from the earth; but at
some times much less. At its approach
ing opposition, in the spring Of 1892,
Mars will present peculiarly favorable
opportunity for studying his appearance
and conditions II the Clarks dnish the
great 4o-inch object glass for the Los
Angeles observatory. ON which they are
now at work. in time to permit view
Of Mars through that medium. in 16o2.
some interesting facts may be discov-
cred IT is very probable that Mars IL
peopled with sentient beings-presum-
ably much like human beinga They
may know good deal more about earth
and its people than earth's people know
about them. It il known slpeady that
Mars has annual seasons which CORE
mod e oRrk-HaVttogd Hjmee
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27


at tho Union Stock Yards of Chicago.
during tho grubby season, which i'm
cludes the months from January to
June. Using the reports by the States
above given as basis it is estimated
that fifty per cent. of tho cattle re-
ceived are grubby. The average value
Of hide is put at $500; and while from
the report referred to one-third value
is the usual deduction for grubby hidesr
in the estimate 81 is deducted, or less
than one-third. The number of cattle
received in 1889 for the six months in
dicated was 1855. .O26, giving loss ON
the fifty per cent. of grubby animals, Of
e667, ,51S. When to this is added the
loss from deprecated valuo and less
ened quantity of the beef. the amount
for each infested animal is put at s.,
indicating total loss from tho attack
of the ay of So. s37, SOS.
During the spring or early summer
one may often find along the middle OF
the backs of cattle. just beneath the
skin, hard lump, usually having in the
center an opening, which sometimes is
more or less Of . running sore. These
are .swarbles." and the lump is caused
by the presence of q whitish or grayish
maggot- Early in summer these mag
gots wriggle out Of the warbles tail
foremost and fall to the ground, where.
under such protection as may be 1t
hand. they shorten for pupation. and
soon change to the pupa or chrysalis
state. About month later they emerge
IS adult flies, and the females deposit
eggs on the backs Of cattle. Tie eggs
hatch into grubs which work their way
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27
PuucENT PARAGRAPHS.


The extreme of misery is q small
Roy with a new pair Of boots and no
mud puddle. Rams Horn.
-She-"See that dumb man. Poor
creature! He--"Yes, poor fellow. He
can't express his feelings when he steps
ON banana peel. Yankee Blade.
why do you New Englanders in
variably answer question by asking
another?" asked visitor of q Maine
man. ''Do we?" replied the native, in
surprised tone.-N. Y. Sun.
"A visit to cemetery is calculated
to impress a man that it is great pity
ho can't have his epitaph written on his
birthday instead of so much later
Washington Post.
why the deuce don't We have
breakfast?" said the new boarder, i'm
patiently. Were waiting for it to get
cold,- said Oldstager. I'VE never have
warm breakfasts here. - -Harper's Bazaar.
Simmons "That is rather peculiar
stone you are wearing, Timmins. Must
be something rare, is it not?" TIM
mins-"Very rare stone, indeed, my
boy. That is an 1890 peach-stone."-
! Indianapolis Journal.
i -'sWhat was the secret of the power
of the ancient Greeks?" Slow Scholar
desperately = SIT came from their
knowledge of Greek. People who are
able to learn that language could ac-
complish any thing" = Philadelphia
! Times.
No Place for Him.-Patrick iust re-
covering from the effects of ether in the
hospital)-''O, where am I?where am II
DR.. Sawbones with wink) - I'm
Heaven" Patrick docking around) =
''Then I'd like to know phwat you're do
ing here. Racket
-Dotkins--"What's the matter with
Sister Nellie? She acts so queer?
Mamma Tin disgusted tone)-"O, she's
in love again; this the third time, and
she's got it bad" Dotkins-"Why don't
you have her vaccinated so she can't
catch it?"--.Judge.
True comfort-''I'me engaged to Mr..
Gibbus." ''You are," answered her
chum. ->"Now l understand what he
meant by saying ''if tho worst comes to
the worst when refused him. But
thought then he only intended to commit
suicide. e."-Philadelphia Times.
MIR. Smallpurse-"My dear, what do
you say to flying trip to California and
back?" Mrs. Smallpurse THAT would
be charming, but you said you could not
afford to go anywhere" Mr.. Smallpurse
--"Yes, but I've just heard that the
sleeping-car porters are out on strike. =
Good news
Where are you going, my pretty
maid?" ''Into society, SIR" she said.
MAY go with you, my pretty maid?
''If you've plenty of money, good sir, >
she said. 81 haven't penny. my pretty
maid" II wish you good morning. sir. {"
she said. Boston Times.
-"Where in the world is the chalk
drawer?" asked the drug clerk. 'What
do you want it for?" There's a Gus
toner here after powdered borax. "
swell, he'll have to wait Pillbox has
the chalk putting up an order for mag
nesia- -"-Philadelphia Times
-Rawley-''So you used to be in the
newspaper business, too?' Poster-"Yes,
sir, used to write political editorials;
but found that had to tell so many
lies to earn my salary that l quit and
got into a business where could be
truthful" Rawley-"What show busi-
ness is thatY' Poster-"Writing bills
for Q circus. America.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27

I|l


Into the skin, where they form the
warble cells. Their mouth parts irri-
tate the flesh, causing an liberation
which not only is distressing to the ami
NAL. but Injuries the hide and beef. and
In the case Of dairy animals lessons the
quantity Of milk produced. The beef
beneath these MARBLES has peculiar,
diseased, sickening appearance, and is
commonly called ''licked beef" Such
beef always sells at lower price than
that not 30 affected.
Remedies.
Every warble maggot destroyed in
spring before it escapes to the ground
to pupate means that one less ny will
be present to lay eggs for the coming
brood. This should be carefully borne
In mind, for from 1t the conclusion Is
obvious that II all the maggots now
present In the backs Of the cattle of
given neiRhborhood are killed. the egg.
laying brood of flies will be cxtermi-
mated and there will be no injury next
season. There is perhaps no other Inn
portant injurious insect whose numbers
can be 30 readily controlled: an6 the
experience Of English farmers, as pub
lished in Miss Ormerod's report, shows
that by concerted action and continue
tion Of the treatment the amount Of
warble attacks may be very rapidly
lessened.
Perhaps the simplest remedy to use
during spring and early summer is to
squeeze the maRgots out Of the warbles-
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27
LITTLE TANKY.
Her Happy School Days In q
Western Town.

HEN ! first knew
Tanky she was
not very long,
nor very wide,
not very thick,
nor very teauti-
full; per h aps
Tanky was not
very any thing,
and yet ! never
could quite for
get her.
/ was q teach
er in q busy
Wosfpru citv.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27
JOLLY CALIFORNIA LIVINGSTON
OTHERWISE TANKY.

look still larger. A yellow ribbon had
joined the purple one. and they were
spread carefully around her little, dark
neck. side by side, crossed over in front
and guarded BY the faithful gilt eagle.
Her stockings were both pulled up and
tied with white rag garters. She had
found another shoe, and remembered
her dress, and gay little calico apron.
There she stood, red, yellow and pur-
pie discord in color.
gave her . seat and we soon became
good friends. Her pathetic attempts to
please me in all things, her desperate
efforts to lcarn, with her faithful, dog
like devotion TO me. touched me. How
we'll remember her toilsome climb up
re ~ q kae'wlsdgA
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27

OxcE more listen to this fact: We
have less pounds in our cattle, - .
whole, in the spring than at the begin
ming Of winter. principally because
thero ~ any cattle thst Do pot hayv
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27
PROFIT IN HYPNOTISM.

How Enterprtsing Mrs. Bunting Applied
Modern Science.
81 can't understand how Mrs. Bunting
gets so many new bonnets nowadays" !"
remarked Mrs. Larkin. 'She's had one
every week for a month to my certain
knowledge"
YES" assented Larkin.
''And she used to wear the shabbiest
bonnets imaginable. and make them
over till they were sight to see."
''Ah," said her husband.
''And she always has plenty of money
now. Two known that woman to 90
through her husbands pockets at night,
10 get few cents pin money. Now she
seems to have all she wants. How do
you account for it? Has Mr.. Bunting
had money left him?"
''No," replied Larkin; Its hypnot-
ISM"
"Hypnotism?" exclaimed Mrs. Larkin
''Yes; she's got him hypnotized. She
discovered a few weeks ago that she
could hypnotize him, and he consented
to let her experiment After she had
made him do number of foolish tricks,
she remembered that hypnotizers can
project a suggestion into future time.
That is, they can tell tho subject, while
the latter is in the hypnotic state, to do
something at certain time tomorrow
or next day, and she resolved to try that
on Bunting, too. So she said, Now,
Mr.. Bunting, every time you take q
glass of whisky you must bring me .
ive-dollar bill, and every time you buy
q quarter cigar you must come right
home and hand me q dollar The poor
fellow has been doing it ever since. As
soon as he takes drink Of whisky he Is
compelled to go right home and give his
wife FIVE dollars He can't help 1t, and
after he has done so he forgets all abont
it. The same way with his quarter
cigars. Every one costs him S1.25. He
wonders what becomes of his money,
but can't for the life of him remember
fear he is on the verge Of bankruptcy,
and will soon go under If the old lady
doesn't take of the spell"
Mrs. Larkin was very thoughtful for
some time after this, and next day she
went about among her friends trying ia
find some one who could teach her
hypnotism. = William Ii. Siviter, in
Jury.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-12-27
Too vlaionary.

"Your father refuses his consent to
our union?"
"He does, Harold !"
Nothing seems to be left for uA
then. except elopement! Do you think,
Myrtle, said the young man, swallow
ing . sob. ''that you could leave this
Injurious home. forfeit all the enjoy
ments of wealth. Danish yourself for
ever from your parents hearts, and 60
10 the West with poor young man to
enter home Of lifelong poverty?"
II think could. Harold"
Then You are not the practical girl /
have always taken you to be, said
Harold. with deep detection. - he roee
xp weafIly and roeched Tor hjs het-
The western sentinel., 1890-12-04
Cleveland for Free Coinage.
[ Kashiaato, Critic.


"Three or four days before the adj
journment of the last session of Con.
gress, number of Democratic Sena-
tors were gathered together in their
cloak room discussing the political
outlook. Senators Barbour, German,
Vest, Vance and MCPHERSON were of
the party. At least three of the Sena-
tors named decided that Mr.. Cleveland
stood no chance for the denomination.
Senator Vest spoke warmly of the ex-
Presidents tariff record, and main
tanned that he was the most available
man in the party, and would be NOM
mated by reclamation in '92.
Zone of the party said that Cleve-
land could not get an electoral vote in
the West on account Of his silver rec
ord. At this Senator Vest pulled from
his pocket letter that he had received
that morning from Mr.. Cleyeland. In
it the ex President stated that the
writer had read carefully all the argu.
ments advanced in both Houses in re-
gard to the Silver bill, and freely and
frankly confessed that he had been
wrong on that question in the past.
He declared that he was now ready to
announce his con version to the double
standard theory" The story goes
further, to the effect that Cleveland
will in the near future say publicly
substantially what he said in his letter
to the Missouri Senator.