davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
MINING NOTES.

Another rich strike was made In the
Legal Tender mine last week, the ore av-
eraRing 3O ounces per ton.
The Toston smelter. at Townsend,
which has been shut down by its recent
purchasers, is soon to start again under a
different management.
Silver City Ardldnchs. We hear that
the recent discovery i'm Poison Gulch, this
county, is turning out splendidly. Some of
the ore which was considered worthless
has turned out to be rich i'm silver.
There is no work being done on the
mines in the Sawtooth district in Idaho
II present except those which are being
are delving into the mountains for the
hidden wealth are meeting with good sue
cess.
The Thompson gulch placers i'm
Meagher county are yielding fairly well
this season, and il is believed sufficient
water is assured to to continue work at
least six weeks longer. Montana's placer
output will he much greater this season
than for three years past.
The Benton Press learns that several
English and Canadian capitalists nave
become interested with S. C.. Burd of Cho-
teau and others in the Jumbo lode, To-
Gated on the ''big iron lead" i'm the East
Butte Mining district of the Sweet Grass
hills, and that a force of men will be put
which shows up well in gold, silver and
p The Pacific extension Of the
Great Northern will probably run very
close TO this rich district, and a branch
road from the Great Falls & Canada into
the hills is also one of the possibilities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Missoula Society.

Special Ia the standard.
MIssouLA, July l9.-Lcon Lacroix. pri-
vate secretary To Governor Toole, has
been in the city several days.
II. L. Clinton, the Demersville attorney,
is in the city.
| f. A. G~oonca,.1, q prominent merchant
Of Thompson Falls. returned home
Wednesday evening after a pleasant visit
at the home OF DIR. Billmeyer.
Angus II. Mcdonald, his sister, Miss
Maggie. aud Miss L. Lariere were down
from Little Bitter Root in the early part
Of the week TO enjoy the races.
j. L. Clifford and George +. Stannard,
the real estate men of Demersville, spent
several days here ip the sarlv mart of tbs
week, combining business with pleasure.
Deputy Sheriff Lang and his son re-
turned to Egan, Flathcad county, Tues
day evening. The judge is one Of the
most pleasant men a newspaper CORE
spondent can meet.
W. II. Cavan, foreman Of the Northern
Pacific machine shops here, has gone
with his wife to Brainerd, Mimi, in
answer to a telegram announcing the
death OF his father.
The Baptist social Wednesday evening
was a very pleasant affair although not
largely attended. Refreshments were
served by the ladies and music was fur
nished by G.. +. Gifiin, who presided at the
organ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20

ounces silver and $40 in gold. This
was at 81 feet depth and from small
streaks in the vein. On. the 100 foot
level there was q small amoun Of ore
which assayed $3.50 oxs. silver and O.
gold. From the level Ave tons were taken
from the pay streak, which was from three
70 four feet wide, and a mill run at the
Moulton company in Butte gave 10 oxs.
silver and si.75 in gold. On the aO-fovt
level about IL tons were taken from the
paw streak and sent to theAnaconda Smelt.
ing company. This last ore gave % ozs.
silver and 14-100 ozs. gold, making the ore
$S3.04 per ton gross value. There ARE sew
eral tons Of ore on the dunn. The ore is
what Is termed Eight base milling" re-
curing roasting with the admixture of
salt TO chloridize them for amalgamation.
The claims belong to the company are the
American and Ruby and nine well defined
true assure veins, carrying silver and
gold, have Gee discovered on them. The
company has good backing, does business
without any friction and is pushing things
with a vim. IL the Orc Elmo does not come
to the front as one of the greatest mining
camps i'm the state, IL won't he the fault Of
the Amcrican-Ruby company.-Ne North
lresf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
The American Ruby.

The shaft is 10Y down about $40 feet,
the destination being $50 feet, when an-
other crosscut will he made. The amount
Of work on the Ruby lead is as follows;
Two-compartment shaft, AKA feet each;
crosscut AT 100 foot level across vein, ~
feet; drift ON loo foot level, rs feet east
ward; crosscut nj 30 foot level. - feet
across vein; drift on 40 foot level east
ward. 80 feet; drift, on 300 foot level west
ward, AZ feet; upraise on 30 foot level, IS
feet high; stope on 200 foot level, ~ feet
east, and the sinking Of the shaft 10 its
present depth. The showing of the vein
ON which all this work has been done Is
as follows: The surface was low grade,
giving always from "a trace TO 3 ounces i'm
silver. also a trace in gold. At Is feet Il
was possible to get Is ounces silver and
~ IN gold. Upon this same vein, while
sinking the shaft, as high as 1ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, July 1.-the following trans
fers were recorded i'm the Office Of the
county clerk since our last report:
Anthony II barnard Il al, 10 William
v Burgess, lot o, block :, Barnard
addition TO Butte CITY ........."...s 40 %
First National Bank Of Butte to An
thony n Barret, the west 40 feet OF
Shoubar quartz lode mining claim 90
James A Murray 10 Susan Hess. lot =,
block 4. Great Western addition 10
Butte city .."...... $3.50.
Anthony II Barret ct ny. to Christian
bar lode mining claim, with mining
Jacob Nj Kennedy II ny. To W 4 bur
CESS, lot rs. block 81, Silver Bow
Park addition ........,......... 100 %
Edwin n Golden Ia Franklin X Wal.
lace. lots 10 any II, block 3, Barnard n
s6erin John l. lloyd To First National
Rank of Butte, the west 80 feet Of
Shouhar quartz lode mining claim Ia
tn summit Valley mining district.
by virtue 81 execution ......s.... .....,
4 X Dolman IT al. to August Riddles.
lots II and rs, block rs, partly In
Noyes 4 upton's addition aud partly
in Clark's addition .-.. i1Wp W
Wiley Mounijoy Ia Arthur y. Mar
chaud, lot Is In block ~ OF the town
site Of Ruttc. ......... lsSp W
an Trask Il uN. Ia George Frazer. lot
In block I of Trask's addition 10 the
town Of Butte 30 ~
Rod u Ieggat 1t al; 70 dward "
Golden. lots !. : and . IN block . OF
the Ieggat a Poster addition age. 40 a.
Andrew y Davis, 81, Ia Edward II
Golden. lot : In block q In the Davis
a BARNARD addition. ..s.r..-... CO. "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20

unfortunates and Vicious Ouss Nave
Their Wings eiuged.

u~nfortunatss and Vicious Oses Haye
Their wings sipgsd.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, July 1s.-In the police our to-
day H. Guske, arrested for fighting In the
Finlander saloon, pleaded not guilty and
his case was set for Monday at d. M.
James Burns pleaded guilty TO a charge of
drunkenness and, failing to pay the usual
fine, was committed. N. C. Mehan
pleaded not guilty to fighting In Main
street and the case will be heard Mt 4 p. m.
Tuesday. George Kicks, for the same
~offense, will be tried at the same time.
Carl Orsted pleaded not guilty TO striking
and choking Maggie Chilston In the
Spread Eagle saloon and will be tried at
3 p. IN. Tuesday. Essie Davis pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace of the
Spread Eagle saloon aud paid q fine of IS
and costs. John Doe, for drunkenness,
pleaded guilty, failed to pay his fine and
was committed. James Gleason pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace OF East
Park street and, failing to pay his fine,
was committed. John Doud, arrested for
disturbing the peace of the same street,
pleaded not guilty and the case was set
Tor 3 p. m. Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
New Claims Located.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE. June 19.-The following notices
of location were filed to-day at the county
clerks office:
Wright placer, about one mile east Of silver
Bow Junction. In no organized mining district, by
John W. Wright 1T al.
Rosa Lee lodge. situated about 900 feet south
west Of the Colorado smelling works aud on the
south side OF Silver Bow creek In the Indepen-
deuce mining district, by Frank q. Mcdonald.
Little Hattie lode, about five miles west of the
silver How county court house, in AN unknown
mining district, by Clarence J. Howard and
George n. Washington.
Grand Mogul placer, on Little Camp creek. In
the CAM mining district, 10y Hubert q. Cheney
and samuel n. Taylor.
He'd Cloud lode, situated about ! so feet south
west OF the colorado smelling works and ON the
south side 81 Silver Bow creek, In the lndepen-
dcnc. mining district 10y Frank q. Mcdonald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Il Broke Him All Up.

The late Marquis Of Hastings, writes
Eugene Field, was a man Of large wealth.
A share OF his riches he lost on the turf,
for ne was fond Of and addicted To racing.
About n fortnight Y died Hermit, one of
the most famou horses Of the century.
He was foaled in 1854 and made so good a
record as n ~two-year-old that he was sup
posed To stand a good chance OF winning
the Derby. Ii fortuned, however, that
three days before this remarkable race he
burst "a small blood vessel and that misfor-
tune at once turned the betting against
him. Hermit ran, however, and the start
ing price against him was 1000 Ia IL. Curl
ously enough. the race was run In "A snow
storm, and there were IL false starts. Az
ter an hour had been consumed In start
ing the horses got away, and Hermit
Jagged until within loo yards OF the wire;
then, spurred j~udieiously, he won by a
neck. A seemingly fabulous amount Of
money changed hands on the result OF this
famous contest. Among the losers was
tue Marquis OF Hastings. he alone lost
$4,000 ON the race. and the loss
well.nigh impoverished him. A LON
don Journal tells OF how, a few
days after the race, he had occa-
sion 10 call upon the Marquis at the
lattcr's hotel In Albcmarle street. TAX
ing the letter Of introduction the Marquis
proceeded 10 break the seal, meanwhile
looking his unknown caller straight in
the eye.
ais il a writ" demanded the Marquis,
sullenly.
..Oh, no." answered the visiting jour.
nalist. "It's a letter OF introduction"
II thought il was "A writ" explained the
Marquis with n sigh Of relief, and then he
added with emphasis: Good God. man.
never give me a letter in that mysterious
manner again."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
The Helena Mining Exchange.

The experiment of establishing n min
ing exchange In Helena cannot he said to
have resulted successfully 81 far buyers
having proven as scarce as the proverbial
hen teeth. The Journal says there was
no call at yesterdays meeting. the direc-
tors going into executive session mt the
regular hour. Later in the day IL was
learned that arrangements had bee
made for listing six additional companies,
and these will doubtless be called during
the week. There will be no curb call
hereafter, the petition of the brokers
against il having been granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
ARRESTED FOR STEALING.
Men Charged with Taking 81 worth
of Lumber.
By the standards Special Wire.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July l9.-This afternoon James
Heating appeared before Judge Cantwell
and swore out a warrant for the arrest OF
Jerry Shea and Philip Pryor for stealing
lumber 20 the value of 81 from the Cham
pion Syndicate company. The warrant
was placed in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff
Nichols. who Immediately started in pur-
suit of the offenders. Pryor he succeeded
in capturing this afternoon, but Shea was
reported TO have gone of on the hills after
his cows. While Shea is looking for the
COWS the deputy sheriff is looking for him.
He will probably be in custody before to-
morrow morning. Pryor vas given n herr
ing this afternoon n released on $50
bail,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Good Lord. Deliver Us,

Prom the 1t. Paul Eye.
The pretty book agent who throws out
an inducement by agreeing TO read yon a
chapter from the book she is selling, when
she is delivering il. "When she delivers
it," mind you. But the truth Is, h is de-
ceiving thee. She doesn't deliver the
books. She takes the order, and a big,
is where the susceptible subscriber gets
left.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
A CHILD
j. Is. G~aIiagher's Little Girl Run Over By
An Ore Wagon.

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, July 19.-This afternoon about
4 o'clock while James ID. Gallagher's little
daughter was playing on West Broadway,
she was struck and run over by an ore
wagon. IL was at first feared that her
injuries were fatal and messengers were
hurried oil for n physician and for her
father mt the sheriff's %sofIice. However,
after the child had been removed to her
Cooper, Il was found that her injuries
were more painful than serious. No
bones were broken but some severe
bruises were sustained. IL Is said that no
blame can be attached to the driver, whose
name In not learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
MINES and PROSPECTS
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.
The Owners of the Ohio Think
They Have a Very Valuable
Property-The American
Ruby and Other Mines.
Special 10 the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
MIssoULA, July 19.3Some time 4
mention was made In the STANDARD Of
the Ohio mine. Since that time SO many
changes have been made that another ac-
u will not be out IF place. The origi-
nal purchasers OF the property OF which
the Ohio IL a part have Incorporated UNI
der the title of the Buckeye Mining and
Milling company with head offices mt
Helena. The officers are c. NJ. Jefries,
president; G.. Ryan, vice-president; Il. III.
Davis, secretary; and A. b. Cook of Mis-
soula, general manager. The stock con-
sists of 100000 shares OF a par value Of 81
each. OF this 10000 shares are treasury
stock. The company's property consists
of the Ohio, Climax, Paymaster and
Treasury situated opposite the Bell-Stow
on the south side Of Thompson river four
miles from Woodlin on the Northern Pa
cific RAILROAD. As there is no wagon road
10 the property, the ore has TO be packed
out. AT present there are ten men en-
ployed. They have run three tunnels, 66,
"a and 81 feet long respectively on the
vein, which varies i'm width from three i'm
hes to two and one half feet. OF he
last two shipments of ore, the first was
sent 10 the Omaha smelling company and
Melted So. 80 a ton and the second was
sent TO the Great Falls and netted S6i.64 a
ton. The average assays on the ore now
being sacked show il to run 120.8 ounces
silver and % per cen lead. The highest
assay is 4s6 ounces silver and the lowest
26.S silver. The owners think they have
a very valuable property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
In The Swim
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE SOCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.
Miss Evans was chaperon for the

guests. Miss Evans was chaperon for the
occasion.
The debut party at the Kenyon resi-.
dence, i'm honor of Miss Caroline Kenyon,
Wednesday night, was u OF the seasons
most brilliant successes. The toilets were
remarkably elegant and the floral decora-
tons remarkably pretty. The ladies who
received the guests were Mrs. Kenyon,
Miss Kenyon, Miss Caroline Kenyon, Miss
Lehman, Miss Napton, Miss DAILY. Miss
frankie Horst, Miss Evans, Miss Noyes,
and Miss Meiklejohn. Mrs. Kenyon's
toilet was black Chantilly lace. Miss Ken
yon wore white null, Miss Caroline Ken
yon, mousselinc de sole, Miss Lehman,
green fish net over silk, Miss Napton,
white crepe, Miss DAILY. white China silk,
Miss Horst. white null, Miss Evans, white
lustre, Miss Meiklejohn, black China silk.
After 10 o'clock the young people enjoyed
a programme OF dances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20

There are about seventy-five dresses in
the lot and in every case the reduced
price is less han the cost of the material.
II is true that some of them are a little
soiled, hut don't lose sight of the reduc-
tons o of the freshness which a little
soap and water will impart. The lot also
includes a very few ladies' white dresses
any of which will be sold ut about one
fourth Of clearing and special sale prices.
Such reductions read like fiction, but they
are genuine and the proof is here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
The Hiawatha,
Special To the Standard.

SpeciaI 20 the standard.
BUTTE, July l9.-Major Hornbrook has
returned from the Hiawatha and reports
the new shaft to be down between so and
90 feet. Sinking will be continued with
out cessation until 225 feet is reached. IL
is thought that hut few feet of cross-cut-
ing will he necessary.
The Gagnon shaft has reached the
1000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
HURRY UP.
There is Now a Chance to Save
S. to $40 on a Purchase.

The time for taking the
inventory which involves
certain business changes in
this house, is fast approach
ing. In the meantime we
will continue to offer many
lines of goods at about one
half of the usual clearing
sale prices. Goods are
usually sold low at clearing
and special sales in this
city, but you can safely di-
vide the prices of such sales
by two and then in many
cases the quotient will be
greater than the prices
which will prevail here un-
til after the inventory re-
ferred to.
Beginning to-day we Of
fer our entire stock of
Misses and Children's
White and Bingham Dress
es as follows: Bingham
Dresses at a discount of
from one to two dollars
each. Misses and Child
ren's White Dresses, viz:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Butte social Chat.

BUTTE, July le.-The visit OF Professor
Alexander Winchell and his party TO
Butte is entitled Ia rank among the
weeks most prominent events n II was
altogether a social affair worth recording.
DIR. wincbell and his friends were COR
daily welcomed in this city and hand
somely entertained during their stay,
which was quite too brief. The doctor is
a man OF magnificent physique and he is
m Of the broad-minded ,big-brained men
among the most distinguished of Ameri-
can scholars. In Europe, as in this oun
try, he ranks as one OF the leading author
tiles on themes related to geology. He Is
the author OF several famous books,
which have beer immensely valuable In
presenting the science of which he is
master In a popular n instructive way.
DIR. Winchell enjoyed Butte and he made
many pleasant acquaintanccs here. So
cially he is a delightful gentleman.
Mrs. Sieeel returned from Warm
Springs Friday.
Miss DAILY will pass next week at the
Riverside ranch.
Miss Frankie Horst expects Ia go To
Great Falls mex Monday.
Mrs. W. w. Dixon has fully recovered
from her recent severe Illness.
Mrs. O'Farrell aud Misses Mary and
Katie O'Farrell are in Chicago.
NIT. ~. Porter Is visiting her daugh-
yer, MRS. Judge " IN Helena.
Mrs. D. h. Montieth returned on Thurs
day from her visit in Oakland Cal.
Miss easy Is expected To return from
her visit to Salt Lake City next week.
Ben King, Of Helena, vas the guest Of
Butte friends during part OF this week.
Early in the week, Miss Lehman. of
Helena. was the guest of the Kenyons.
Mrs. Godfrey Lavelle aud family are
enjoying a few days at the Layelle ranch,
The Misses Kenyon and quests werp the
recipients of a delightful serenadc las,
Monday night.
Miss Haddow of the province OF New
Brunswick is the vues, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
X. B. Haddow.
Cenera warren's family and fri,nd,
arc having a deliub,fuI TING a, ,b.ir sun,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20

Don't spoil you clothing OF soil your
hands ,oith pdint-pot and brush, but call at
Ae 4" Standard Office and hare pour " To
Rent +" aud /" For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
The Granite Mountain output.

The output of Granite Mountain for the
week ending July IL was 43 bars of bull
lion. containing Gallo ounces fine silver
and l25 ounces fine gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Prices Bid and Asked ON the New Board
Yesterday.
BUTTE, July l9.-Following are the
closing quotations for the day:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
/, EHEARsALS are now in progress

~ for the comic opera "The Dairy
maids Supper" to be given about
the middle of next month at Evans hall.
There will be ~ singers in the cast. APP
pointments are as follows: Dairymaids
rehearse Mondays and Wednesdays at :
O'Clock, milk cans rehearse ON Tuesdays
and Thursdays ut . o'clock, dairymen on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at .:D'
others by appointment. The meetings
are held at the house of Rev. w. l.. Mes.
Frank Kennedy will spend to-day at
Warm Springs.
Mrs. W. NJ. Thornton is expected home
early in August.
A. II. Brown Of Carroll was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Friday.
A. A. Needham is building a pretty cot
tage on upper Main street.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy will return from
Salt Lake the first Of August.
Miss Daisy Dawson of Butte Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Dawson.
Extensive improvements are being
added To the Kennedy residence.
The tennis enthusiasts are devoting
every evening TO their f~avorite game.
Colonel Estes anticipates the arrival OF
a party Of friends from the east tenor
row.
Mrs. b. f. Maban viii thapcron a party
OF - ladies AID gentlemen 10 Silver Lake
to-day,
Professor Stone and family will soon
take possession of their handsome new
house on Oak street.
Mrs. J. II. Durston and daughter, Laura,
started for q visit with friends i'm Central
A-~p 49, q. nnL---J..
Mrs. ID. &. Porter is expected in Ana
conda the latter part Of July. She will he
the guest of Mrs. Victor Ray.
The ladies who visited Warm Springs
last Monday were SO delighted with their
trip that they will repeat il tomorrow.
Mrs. S. c. Kenyon and Mrs. h. T. Ma
han drove over 20 Race Track TO attend
the picnic held there On Friday.
w. L. Hoge, Walter Mckay and Mrs.
Robert Lansing and daughter are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Daily at the Riv-
crdde ranch.
The large company entertained on
Wednesday ut the Anaconda park by
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Slater passed the
day delightfully."-.
Anaconda society is impatiently await
ing the announcement OF the engagement
oi n prominent young man.. whose busi-
ness Office is In the neighborhood Of Main
and Third streets.
People In town are wondering how the
hat expect 90 come to Anaconda
during rae week are tn he entertained,
now that the Montana is closed. An un.
founded story is aiioat that the hotel is to
10 be opened in time for the races.
"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

Col. Robt. G. IngersoIl would never be
suspected OF being reepecter Of persons,
Tor ho has such free and easy way OF
discoursing upon religious matters. His
legal proiege was Judge Puterbnueh,
then Judge Of the Circuit Court al
Peoria. Ill.
Upon one occasion. while the Judge was
engaged m fning q spectator for con-
tempt of court, InRersoll offered some
gratuitious advice which was resented
with some show Of indignation. Inger-
soil retaliated by limiting that when the
court was fishing in polit cal way after
the ermine he had not been so chary
about accepting advice. This warmed the
old man up In ernest, and he at once
imposed upon the presumptuous advocate
q fine OF $40 and costs.
Ingersoll fumbled in his pockets for q
moment, then walked up to the bar with
outstretehed hand and said
-Puterbaugh, lend me So"
The stern expression Of the court never
relaxed for an instant. Turning to the
clerk, he said: U
Mr.. Clerk, let the record show that
Mr.. Ingersoll's fine is RENTED. Peoria
County can better afforl to lose $40 than
an.r-New York Herald.