davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
MINING NOTES.

Operations are to be resumed at the
Philadelphia and Idaho company's smell
ter at Ketcham.
There Is great excitement at Fairfield,
WASH, over n new lead in IA quartz mine
four miles east of that place. Ii is gem
uine galena and the finders are enthusi-
astic over their prospects.
Several p~rospectors have arrived at Cor
wallis from the east range. They ave
been AT Ross and the middle fork of
Rock creek, and report some good placer
diggings in that locality, as well as quartz
leads consisting of iron and copper pyritcs
with galena, assaying S23 10 the ton.
The mines near Twin Bridges look very
promising. Large bodies Of good paying
ore are being struck in several claims In
Rochester gulch, 10 miles from that place.
and recent discoveries in can
yon look promising, and some extremely
rich ore has been obtained from them.
Sheep Mountain mining district is duh
at present. Lots Of snow on the high
mountains, and many OF the mines are
very wet, hic Is "A very great drawback
To the camp. But few men are at work
yet. but the mines they are at work on
are looking wcll.-MOunfdn Home Mai.
Mines in the Lost River country are
looking well and are assuming an active
appearance. Era is showing up well with
"a prospect Of some work being done. The
Huston copper mines were sold recently
to a New York syndicate. They nave
given il out that they will put "A large
force of men on To work the miues.-
Mountain Home Mai.
Judge A. II. Thomson arrived i'm town
on Saturday, having made the trip on
horseback from Mount Idaho, via War
rous South Fork Mnnnnpnt Enrl un.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
THE CENTRIFUGAL PROCESS.
The Omaha a Grants Experiments with y
New Method.


New Method.
The Helena Journal gives the following
m regard To the new process for smelling
ores which is being experimental with by
the Omaha 4 Grant company: The new
centrifugal smelling process, in which
Col. j. q. Hudnut. now visiting Helena, is
interested. must possess merit in order 10
have enlisted the capital and attention Of
smelling men of such prominence as those
composing the Omaha 4 Grant company
OF Denver. A recent Denver letter de
scribes the Omaha company's investment
ms paying $4,000 for the right 10 use a
hole in a Stag pot" This is not all there
is of the process however. The hole is
stopped with a wad Of wet clay when the
pot is filed. The Stag above the hole ruhs
out and goes to the waste dump: that be-
low is the matte, which is broken up, re-
roasted and again put through the smell
crs. There IL abou one n per ton
in the waste, and this IL to be caught. Al
least il is upon the apparent prac-
ticability of this idea hat the COM
pany has expended $4,000. The
invention is an iron pot revolving 200
times "a minute, into which the Stag Will
be run. The metal will be thrown to the
periphery of the pot, and the lighter mat
ter ~ and OF, like cream from milk. The
machinery for this Is heavy, the pot being
enclosed in "a very strong box To prevent
injury in case il should fly to pieces. In
operation there will he two or three Of
them, so that one can be used while an
other is being emptied. At relatively
slight cost they will with this whirlinR pot
concentrate their %one-ounce Stag to "A Do
ounce Stag, which will be returned TO the
smelling stacks. The ma who invented
the hole in the Stag pot was an u~nsuccess-
full smeltcr. He asked them To try his
idea for 30 days; II il was worth nothing,
all right; IL il worked he wanted $4,000
for il. They used il two days and gave
him his price. The shell or crust that
forms on top of the Stag in the pots and
on the sides of the pots carries six tn ID
ounces of silver; this is returned TO the
smelter just as il makes. The sum of il is
that they will end by making an almost
absolutely clean Stag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

the past week, and although the London
market for Chill bars and q. NJ. b. cop
per opened stronger on Monday morning
at f57 lbs. 6d.n E57 15s. spot and G5S 5s.n
ass Is. g., three months and afterward
went up n little higher still, IL has since
quotations received BY cable to-day, viz:
f57 lbs. 6d.g E57 l5s. spot and E6Stf f5S 5s.
three months show only n slight advance
on last weeks figures. Al the same time
1000 tons OF Anaconda matte have been
on offer In Europe mt lis. I'd. which Is n
REMARKABLY low price for this material.
Otherwise the tendency continues very
good and the latestq quotations for refined
and manufactured sorts are rs follows:
Best selected, e65sf f65 los. strong sheets.
go; India sheets, E65; English tough, f62
., e63; yellow metal, 6Ad.tn6Ed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
FOR man and BEAST
Arrival Of The New Drinking Fountains
for Butte's Streets.
Both are Handsome and VIII be
Welcomed by Everybody but
Saioonkeepers-Where They
Will be Placed.


Spectral Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE. July ;D.-There arrived Mt the
depot to-day the two drinking fountains
which were ordered from New York TO be
placed In Butte's streets. One Is an elab-
orate affair and is 10 be placed ut the COR
ner of Main and Broadway. This fount-
ain is Of bronze, 3 feet 8 inches In height.
and II inches in diameter. This fountain
il designed for man, horse and dog. Al
the foot is n small trough for dogs, half
way up Is one for horses and near the top
is one for mankind, with drink
ing cups attached. The fountain
is ornamented with floral and fruit work
in bronze. and the water is to enter the
troughs through lions mouths.
The second fountain Is less elaborate,
and is TO he placed at the corner OF Main
and Galcna streets. This IL a plain bronze
fountain with two troughs. Ii il 10 feet 4
inches in height and Is inches square at
the base.
The fountains were ordered by the city
on a proposition made by Superintendent
Wharton of the Water company, offering
10 furnish free the water for the fountains
il the city would furnish the fountains.
This proposition was accepted, the fount-
aims were ordered and will he set I'm posi-
ticn in n few days. The fountains will be
most welcome TO the thirsty public, and "A
marked diminution in beer drinking is ex-
pected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
The Conner Market.

There is not the slightest indication of
any weakening Of the strong ton which
has now characterized the whole copper
market for a considerable time past. On
the contrary values continue 10 harden as
a natural consequence OF a large and in
creasing demand. This is particularly
the case in regard TO Lake brands, aud
the market Is nov practically cleared OF
all offerings of same i7c., at which fig
ure large orders have been placed, and
many buyers are still bidding at that
price. Arizona copper is now firmly held
for 15Ad Ice. but casting sorts are corr
paraiively quiet and neglected at 1i5sn
be, although the consumptiye n
for all sorts is exceedingly heavy and the
smelters OF casting sorts are understood
TO be greatly pressed 10 keep up with their
customers orders. The European mar
ket has been a little disappointing during
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
SEARLES HELD FOR TRIAL.
III. Treatment Of His Horses Considered
Very Brutal.

Very brutal.
Special Correspondence ~ the standard.
BUTTE, July D.-George Searles ar.
rested yesterday for cruelty to animals,
wal tried before Judge Newkirk this after
noon. The complaint against him charged
with inhumanity and b~rutally beating a
team Of horses which he drives to an ore
wagon. Four witnesses for the prosecution
testified to the barbarity Of his treatment
Of the poor brutes under his charge.
Searlcs attempted to make il appear that
he had not been unnecessarily severe in
furnishing the horses for refusing to pull.
because no marks appeared OH their
bodies where he had struck them
Ii was proven, however. that he made a
practice of beating the horses with a pick or
any other similar instrument he could lay
hands to. which, while they might not
cave any external marks, were still cruel
and dangerous instruments Of punish
men
At the conclusion of the testimony, As
sistant County Attorney Cotter asked
that Searles be held to the grand jury
on the ground hat his offense merited
severer punishment than lay within the
power of n justice to administer. The
maximum fine which the court could adj
minister was SO aud costs. The motion
was granted, and Searles was held i'm the
sum Of 500. Strange To say, bonds were
furnished by his employer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
CHARLES WARREN ARRESTED.
Tie is Not the Genial and Upright Gen.
eral Of That Name.

lie 10 MOI tnf Nfemhol ana ODflx0l 0en-
eral Of Nsme.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, July 30.-Marshal Daum ar
rested Charles Warren this afternoon
ON q very large suspicion that he Is a
crook. Recently q cornet was stolen from
Jackson's music store. The instrument
was recovered ut n of The pawnshops
and the description given Of the man who
pawned il tallies exactly with that of
Warren. Warren was taken in charge
yesterday afternoon by Officer Cody while
in the act Of pawning aRold watch, which
he claimed 10 have bought al Denver.
What caused the officer TO susl ect him of
having acquired the watch In an unlaw-
ful ann was the fact that in addition
To the time piece which he was trying to
dispose Of, he had still another equally
valuable n I'm his possession. After
questioning the fellow closely the officer
was compelled to release him, not having
any grounds on which to hold him.
Quite AN amount of valuable jewelry was
found on Warren's person when arrested
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Visiting Masons.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE. July 8.-The Masonic shriners
are ON their way from New York 10 San
Francisco, and were due in Helena to-
day. The Montana members of the order
have prepared a reception which will be
rendered them at the Hotel B~roadwater.
Among those who will attend from Butte
are Mayor Walton, Health Officer Rob
arts, A. II. Barrett, e. W. Newton, T.. ID.
Aiken, w. A. Clark, T.. V. Maze, j. X.
Clark, w. 4. Hall, Judge Loeber, William
Thompson and A. j. Dusseau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
The Great Ilespcr.

Alex. Beetles was over from the Great
Hesper mine for supplies the early part Of
b week, says the Granite Mountain
Star. He states that development work
on the mine consists 81 a 1900 foot sur
face lead cut and an ~ foot tunnel. from
Lead matter is VI inches wide aud ASSAYS
A2 per ton, all Of which is Of free milling
gold rock. The property IL situated Is
miles southeast 81 Granite and is owned by
the Beetles Bros. 4 Snyder. The com
pany intend erecting n l0-stamp mill with
which 60 work the ore the coming fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
MEANT 1T.
lie L. for seiIgman First, Last and All
the Time.

Special correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, July 3O.-There has been an inn
preston about town that Charles 5. War
rem, Butte's only general, "a fooling
when he talked TO a reporter i'm Helena,
and in order Ia ascertain il he was sincere
in what he said, a STANDARD reporter
called on him this afternoon.
~ wasn't fooling a Bit" said the rem
eral. IL meant every word of IL. Carter
is my choice by all means, but Carter be.
ing out of the question, Seligman is the
man who stands next in the hDc of pro-
motion, and he deserves the nomination.
He was chairman of the republican state
committee, has served bis party faithfully
in several important positions. Yes, i
meant il when | said ! was for ~Seligman."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
A New Church.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, July 3.-The trustees of the
FRS, Scandinavian Independent Evangel-
ical church filed articles of incorporation
to-day. The number OF trustees is limited
TO five and the time of the annual election
is to he the first Thursday of July of each
year. The period of the existence of this
corporation is limited to 70 years. Jacob
II. jackson, George Erickson, Andrew
Hansen and n. p. Shulin are the present
trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Base ball With Helena,

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, July 3O.-Jonn Simpson, the ac-
tive and wideawake manager of the Butte
base ball nine, has been using his utmost
endeavors to get up a game with Helena,
but the thing is now likely to fall through
for the present. 1t was expected that
Butte would play i'm Helena next Sunday,
but b death of Gleason's father last
night and the sickness of Burns will rem
der this impossible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Marshal ruray's Deputies,

Special Corresnoldence of the standard.
BUTTE. July 3.-Last night Under
Sheriff Gallagher received from United
States Marshal Furay notice of his ap-
pointment as one Of the ~latter's deputies.
The necessary bond was furnished to-day.
The associate deputy remains yet 10 he
appointed, but u is expected that Frank
Themes has already well enough dis
charged the duties of the Office 10 have n
disappointment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Elm city. Idaho. Strikes.

Mr.. Summers is out from Elk City and
reports several rich strikes In the old
camp this summer. Two men named
Smith and Swcnson, have struck a 10
inch free gold hearing quartz vein on Red
river. that il the richest gold quartz ever
found there. A Cour dAlcnc miner
named Nelson has also struck "a fine ga
lena ledge In the same neighborhood. aud
Mr.. Summers himself has also located "a
large vein OF the same mineral. The
problem of getting "A wagon road into Elk
City IL one That will have 10 he met in the
near futurc.-iddho County Free Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Not In u,

From the Washington Post.
III don't think we will keep you writing
book reviews any longer" said the man
aging editor TO the latest addition TO the
force.
"Why, sir?"
"Well, | don't think you nave the right
idea Of your work. Your reviews aren't
any more immoral than the stories them
Selves"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

NJ. &. Leonard Of this city has been APP
pointed general agent for Montana Of "a
new dumping apparatus just patented by
John Jensen Of ST. Paul. by means Of
weights and pullcys after the car dumps
its ore, which il docs automatically, IL re-
thus avoiding all necessity IT AN engine
or other motor To pull il back. The model
works like a charm, aud MIR. Leonard
would be pleased Ia exhibit Il To all
miners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
THE NEW YORK MARKET.

Nf"sfUg UubtatIOh> Tor WeIHIs ami MIN
Ing stocks.
Nrw York. July D.-Thc closing quo.
tations FOR to-day are:
Bar silver-Sl.l0L.
Copper-Lifclcss; lake. July, sl7.
Bcad-firmer; domestic. si.a2L..
Tin-Dull; straits. S@.s5.
Mining quotations as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

Don't spo,i pour clothing or soil your
hands toih paint-pot aud brush, but cali al
the Standard" office and hare your " To
Rent |" aud :" For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
"~Stdnddrdn Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

1907 square yards Of bottum ~.
IN reservoir. a 81 90 &
AsE kquase yards OF slope paviue =
reservoir. q = 60
10 cnblc yards asphaltum concsuna
q SO. ~
10 cHbic yards Of Portland cenere
concrete. q So.
2I.0oo bricks. laid In Portland cenesa
mortar. "a $ssl.
29oc linesl feet Of overflow conduh
g si-to --..- --s~-..-. $500 .~%-...-
Finishing grounds and slopes. solk {
ing aud seeding reservoir.
Cedar river dam. exclusive OF easth-
Inlet crib gate and foot hricee g
swan lake ..s..
Weir shit ~ cad Of tnnnel.
Iron pire at Back river crossing
laid .ss,.-..~-..
25o,op pounds cf castings in mar
holes. connections blowoA
carves, etc. in place. a. &c
2.o0c iincat feet IL culvers pine, II
place. q s..so..--.................
Add per cent for superinsendinx
ard engineering ............
Total .......-...s.-.-s.s .-.....,S q
APPENDIX p.
Approximate estimate OF the cot al /
and laying distribution pipes, Nv
valves, elc.. fer the low-serviec and 81
gravity districts:
1000 fec, of 4-irch pipe @ 20 centspa
foot. laid. .......-......
es.eoo feet of6-inch pipe. q 81 per loot
$500 feet OF s-inch pipe. @ sla -
foot, lad ............4.,... S.
500 feet of Io-inch pipe, % n7opw
loot. laid ..............-s....
sl.loc feet of Pinch pipe. a nBp~
foot, laid 49, .....-.,.....-.......
as.slo iees of is-irch pipe, "a $3.50 pr
foot, laid @,....................
2o.soo feet Of ao-inch pipe. a $40 ~
foot. laid ...-.........>.-....
1870 feet Of 24-inch pipe. q IS por
foot, laid ...................-.
s,loo feet OF so-inch pipe. q E.s5 pee
foot. laid .s....-....--... .s......
Twelve finch stop valves, q sslo ~
piece -. ..-......sss..
100 ! inch stop valves. @ ,i4sa PEI
piece ...........-........ -.
Thirty s-inch stop valves, ID s22ao pes
piece ...-...-,...--.-.s,. ......-...
Seven loinch stop valves, q ISLES pR
piece .....-.... ..-..*.-.--..-+s-.s..
Twelve l2-inch stop valves, a t&21
Per piece. $1,000, .....
Three l6-inch stop valves, a tsi0 pa
piece .....s.....- s-i...-... ,.--t--.-..s
Five a0-inch stop valves, % st5a pr
piece -.*.....*....- s...-. s.ss,-.
seven 2l-inch stop valves, q t2aSW
per piece. .-.---..s-s ..,..-.
One So-inch stop valve. &c ssi00s. .....
One 42-inch stop valve, "a <a90.. .......
500 fire hydrants. "a sis Ter hydrant- ].
Total ...................
Add per cent. for sbpcrintendeuce
and engineering .......,-..s-.
Total estimated cost Of distribution
sy>te "a. -. ; - = - - :. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
Peculiar

Peculiar
Peculiar in combination, propovtlpc
preparation OF ingredients, HOODS GQ
Fila possesses the curative value a -
s ssIra asms, Hoods aisssa
Peculiar In It's strength and economy. a
Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine Of Mn
truly be said. One Hundred Doses Or
lar. Peculiar In its medicinal merits T.
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hithe11
s ssa ,a: Sarsaparilla; d
the title Of "The greatest blood pursnsE
discovered Peculiar In its '.good
at home, ~ there Is moro Of Hoods o
parilla sold In Lowell than Of a
blood purifiers. Peculiar In IFS poooo
a ne s.s. q Peculiar ,s'ss
ever attained so rapidly noe -
steadfastiy tho confidence OF q 4
OF people. Peculiar In the brain-w0lk
Il represents, Hoods SarsapaStIle RI
bines all the knowledge which -
science has > o Itself a as, 81
with many years practical expcrien
preparing medicines. De sure to g. 4
Hoods Sarsaparlll
Sold by al druggists. u ;six for IS. PrepoSe1
syC. I. HOOD 4 Co.. Apothecariss. Lowell.
100 Doses One Dolls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Or abszt twxntyseyen rises. when - sp-
prcxinassy she alsssnee that water vii hare
to frsserse 10 rearh the hiSia-sesysee reservoir
from thar 1an on Cellar river.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-01
ENGINEER DUNN ALIVE.
He LIS Severely Blamed for His Criminr
Carelessness.

He LIS Severely Blamed for His Criminal
CareIessness.
II is now positively known that Engineer Sam
Dunn ana Fireman o.BrieD made their escape
Dunn did not jump into the water ana swim
ashore, and that is why lhe impression prevailed
for some time that he met his death In the loco
motive cab.
TIE story Of his escape Is best told by Mr.. A.
n. Towne. " The engine had almost stopped"
says All. owne, and Engineer Dunn jumped
just as the bTinS was reached. de then walked
the ties and reported TO the office later. He
Will be on hand 10 testify"
j. A. Fillmore, IL Is said. has stated that the
accident was wholly without excuse, and that
flag or no flag the engineer should have posi-
lively known that The bridge was perfectly sale
before he attempted tO,enjer it.
Sentiment IN. Oakland Is very bitter
against Ihe. engineer. :and fyenian. No.
body seems to understand how The dis
aSter could possibly have happened IL they
bad used any Care. The current theory is
that trey both saw the bridge closing. and
believed that ii would be closed before they got
TO IL, 1ney made a desperate miscaicuatiUn,
thinking that thereby they could save few
minutes aud gel back TO lhe mole on schedule
time.
w. j. Williams, an old "rounder" at the bridge,
said 10 d CALL reporter: +" saw Dunn and
o Brien both just after The accident, but al
though they had known me Intimately neither
would speak of Ile accident"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-01
BOUTONNIERES.
Once More FayOrite Among the
Fashionable.

HAUTTON-HOLE bouquets. or. as they
tx are more elegantly termed, bouton-
10y nieres, are decidedly the style this
summer among those who are disciples of
the goddess of fashion," said young gen.
tleman whose name seldom fails to appear
in the weekly society columns. mot long
ago, say two years at the least, a movement
was made in society to dispense with fra
grant blossoms in the lapel, and fora while.
they were not used by those that aspired to
be fashionable"
"Well, why do you think that they have
been reinstated in select society?" inquired
the writer.
"Thats pretty hard question to answer,
but if you want my modest opinion | shall
give it to you. Perhaps the recent wedding
of Margaret Blaine might have had some
know by our telegraphic information, ap-
peared with boutonnieres of Marguerites
and other choice blossoms. The first
on the list, of course, is the Marguerite.
for it Is the tribute paid to the daugh-
ter of James G. Blaine. Like the Blaine
knowledgment In fact the Marguerite
will be quite a fad among society people
who have coincident ideas with The RepuD-
lican favorite. 1t is one of the cheapest
flowers known, but for once society will
discard the idea that nothing is eligible un-
less it is costly.
Next in line will come the tiniest of roses,
with spray Of forget-me-nOts or hello
trope, or little pink with yerbena.
Maiden-hair will not be worn much, rs its
fading propensity throws a damper on the
boutoniere. None of the Old-style of minia-
ture flower gardens in the button-hole will
prevail, the idea being to have the smallest
and most modest flowers.
''Yet l will warrant you that you will see.
many gentlemen who wear the same kind
of flowers week in and week out. Depend
on it, if they do. that the blossoms are
either the favorites of their wives or lady
loves. The pansy, the rose, the mignonette,
the bluebell, the pink aud many others are
reminders of something pleasant to those
who inhale their Odor. Every man has his
particular floral fayorite, to my way of
thinking, and half-Dlind man could trace
something romantic from the flowers worn.
ut is really astonishing to note how the
stronger sex are catering to the floral taste.
Daily immense amounts of the gardens
choicest products are brought from San
Rafael, SausalitO, Alameda and vicinity to
adorn the offices of merchants, while
couple of years ago it was very uncommon
to see the fragrant flowers in a business
mans Office And then you seldom saw a
a gentleman carrying bouquet. but now it
is as common as to see the cable cars run
ming