davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-28

Refined, New York. :. 20c.
Refined, London. 511d.
Refined, Antwerp, I6Hr
Refined, Liverpool. I'll.
Refined, Bremen. SOON.
A B. McGrew quotes: Puts, s314@S31zc;
calls S6@586Ac.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

older methods OF treatment, as Il has been
proved that a machine, capable OF clean
ing 40 tons Of ore In 10 hours, a he
worked by hand, mule or one-horse en-
gine with two unskilled laborers to sup
ply the machine. The TERRA SEGA sys-
TEN subjects the pulverized ores to the
action of currents of dry air. with the re-
suit thai silicates and other worthless
minerals are quickly separated from the
concentrates. During the experiments
referred 10 six ~pennyweights Of gold dust.
together with 1--WE SINAI nuggets, were
weighed out and mixed with two cwt. OF
sand and gravel, which was Immediately
run through one Of the machines, y in
less than a minute the nuggets and W per
cent. of the gold dust were removed In
the presence Of the visitors. A small ma
chine for the use Of prospectors was also
exhibited; by It's assistance II Will he pos
sible without alter to test In a few min
utes any samples Of ore. This latter ma
chine weighs only six pounds and is very
compaCt.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
MINING NOTES.

Over a thousand men are employed in
the mines and prospects at Castle.
"A carload Of bullion from the Castle
mines was shipped To Chicago Tuesday
night.
Last week sil,OO0 worth Of ore was
shipped from the well known Mother
mine near Murray, Idaho, which is par
TALLY owned by Albert Otto, formerly IA
resident of.Missoula.
Several new discoveries are reported
from the South Fork mines. Also that a
development company will soon he organ
lied 10 prosecute work ON the Galena
Chief and other mines.7Snn Rirer Sun.
1. w. Swan and James Hoskins sold
their mine last week in the Havana min
ing district for 5000. Mr.. Swan has other
interests in that locality and thinks the
old camp will revive u be a lively one
in the near futurc.-BoSemoR Courier.
Four new silver discoveries Of con
siderable Importance are said 10 have
been made near Augusta within the past
ten days. This makes ten leads i'm all
discovered. Assays of the ore nave been
made from several of the leads, h re-
turns from which are very fiattcring. All
are now being developed.-Grrof Fails
Lauder.
William Bcrkin, formerly of Three
Forks,bu now of the lliir mine at Willow
Spring, came into own yesterday. lie
informs ms that an matchmaking plant at
Denver is nearly completed and IN a short
time the dynamos ON the Upper Missouri
will he in full blast. This is a new de-
parture in mining, and W. nave every
eason Ia believe that il will he financial
succcss.-FOrf BeatOa Press.
We are informed that Col. o.. r.. CHS
holm and his associates are vigorously
prosecuting development work on their
extensive mining prospects in the upper
West Gallatin district, and that their coal
and copper prospects So far are showing
up quite favorably. Assays OF gold and
silver ores are quite moderate, but run as
high as could reasonably be expected from
surface prospects. As all su Dplies have
To he packed into the camp on horseback
development work must of course be
somewhat -BoEemdH Courier.
We are informed that several English
and Canadian capitalists have become in
tcrested with >. &. Burd, Of Chotcau, and
Others in the Jumbo lode located ON the
''big iron lcad'' in the East Butte Mining
district of the Sweet Grass hills. and that
"A force Of men will he put Ia work at once
Ia develop the claim, which shows up
well In gold. silver and copper. The Pa
ciiic extension of the Great Northern will
probable run very close to this rich dis
trict aud a branch road from the Great
Falls a Canad into the hills is also one
Of the possibilities. Fort Benton Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
MINES and PROSPECTS
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.
Observations OF a Newspaper Mar
at the Great Castle Camp An
Invention for Samp-
ling Ore.


The editor of the Billings Gazette lately
visited the great camp at Castle. aud
,;ves an account of II. from which we
-, a. t,uou,;,o.
.,os,io, ~
~. ,;s,r;o,
douo' but wiat the ,as'e mining s"
Will sooner or later Jake rank as one vi
the foremost silver and lead producing
districts within the borders of h United
States. Expert examination of the quail
- ,,nor.i mi h. snnor;or use for
IN, - H. .d,on, ~
n"A"'s -, i -. :.
'he railway in'o .ne o's"c'' ,se'"
steady demand for these ores. of course
Castle is yet i'm its infancy and in all
human probability the camp will not he
,hIo Ia discard lis swuddliup clothes until
,.a.;s ,,sb.rod in lis only rcIi-
ano'ner car Iii az.
anie iheails ~ n"nn, !. ria he I'own.
ou'S,ue ~o''u g.. a..
scno-,aSe. s.as - ia ra;I.
FORMER poin' Gnn,ar,I
way uaiis' WIN '
con1Sns .;,.db A., al, u,r;,or 4,
me camp wnon Nisi.1"n :. ~ -
rev udas ~" n,a,,areJ nYer he wooded
oi INDUSTRY. aa,Ia H. f"nnna i;,,,o
,hns esc'sM",' y" 80. g..
KNOTS OF men ueivIne nv y. ~,
:. n"n,a' IT, nro,,,,l !, ncu, era and
n'' III ;n ,Ia,oiar,non,
.ue uce nv, 1T IF 'r,snan.s IL
Morh OF une % f' "
"mu,s honai ,,o, I'm Ala. c,s,I. ,Iis-
course .ne,e =. m. ~ .anasI n,inns
,rici "niy NV $4,000 e. nppn,hina
ou'Ii ~ III LII ~, ,,n.nnorni haearo
so"e mn II. c,,r,Loriand 4. n,w h.-
SHOW nnS. in -,
ny ~ = =. -. an, 49, to
ueal OF ~ ~ o.us -. IN
ouneos '" " """ f"'"
iear. - .. l. ,.o.LoJ 4,
~ wv ro mi ,,a moa - !,
IL u.pa' r. -, asno,Iant SHAVE
showing UP m most eNcelIent snape.
ineore ,rmn u,sn,r.. i'nII;an ~
snnei,er, n y ~ ,bn raiIu,an r,hn s,nel,cr
pahei''iht'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
TWO CASES
They Were Decided by Judge Mediation
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Ty the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, July 1i.-The officers of the dis
trict court have had an easy time of il to-
day. Two defendants failed Ia appear
and yerdicts were accordingly rendered
without much ceremony.
The first ease was that of Leaman T..
Cook vs.. William and Juliet Crabbe. The
plaintiff formerly belonged Ia the firm Of
shaw q Cook, doing business at
Rocker, in this county. When the firm
was dissolved, he became the legal re-
ceivcr and brought suit against the
trabbes Ia recover Sl,i92.O5, with interest
from May .. 1857. With the exception of
S1a.55, this claim was for goods sold To
the defendants while Cook was in bust
ness with Shaw. The S75.55 was an ac-
count due Sands x Boycc. which had
been consigned To the plaintiff. In de-
fault Of the appearance of the defendants
or their counsel the jury rendered "A vcr-
dict for Sl.0Sl.b6 in favor OF the plaintiff
and costs Ia the amount Of SJ0.i5.
The other default vas was in the case
Of w. w. Swaziland vs.. Carter Barker.
The claim was for services performed by
Swaziland, together with u royalty on the
blackstone mine Ia the amount of S5l ~.
Barker had denied altogether having re-
ceivcd IN service from the plaintiff, but
he admitted owing Ss2.2a ON the royalty.
the case has been in litigation for -four
years. After many p~ostponcments IL
came up this morning, hut the defendant
did not appear. The judgment In favor
of the plaintiff was for SSb.9s and costs Ia
10 amount ~ s23.b5. The claim Of Ssb.9s
included interest from September, lss6.
AZ 3:ap this afternoon no other cases
had eel called.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.


sshhr Nft huueh. Ntckeu Nv u Horse. IN
pires In the Poor House..
Nv the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July ii.-Early this morning
Isaac McFadden. "A well known colored
man, died al the poor house from injuries
received last Thursday. McFadden was
in the employ Of Judge Lippincott as
yard man, and while grooming the judges
horse the animal kicked him In the stom-
ach. Although suffering much pain il
WAS not thought hat any serious couse-
~uuences would ensue. lie was given
rcstoratives aud apparently grew better.
In order Ia insure good treatment he was
removed Ia the county hospital where he
suddenly grew worse and finally died.
The deceased was known in the city
and universally respected as an honest,
l~aw-abiding, Woodworking man. by
practicing close economy he managed to
accumulate IA little real estate and money,
owning property both in this city and at
Helena. The funeral will take place to-
morrow under the direction 81 Judge
Lippincott.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
AT THE
How the Unfortunate aud Injured Are
Progressing.
nN tho SIlnLurl,s SIu.uiul AAirn

How the Unfortunate aud injured Are
Progressing.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July li.-The three injured
members Of the Sullivan family were all
taken 10 Il hospital this morning. This
is better h was expected rs il was not
thought last night that the mother and
daughter could be moved. A reporter of
the STANDARD called at the hospital this
evening and found that young sullivan is
quite comfortable and able 10 be about.
Mrs. Sullivan and Maggie are confined To
their beds and are still suffering much
pain. This the physician somewhat allie
viates by the use of opiates.
The reporter had a moment chat W it'll
Michael Reynolds. a laborcr in the Green
Mountain mine. who was injured last
night. Reynolds stated that he had lust
stepped ~ the cage To descend the
shaft when the cage began 10 move. He
had one loot on aud one of aud was
pitched violently forward. His leg be-
came caught in going down and was
broken before lac reached the bottom of
h shaft. Reynolds said the accident
was his own fault. lie appears quite COM
Portable tonight.
Inquiry was made regarding McIaugh-
lin and Mcmahon, the two miners injured
three ar -four days ago. Ii was found that
Mclaughlin has already left the hospital
entirely well while Mcmahon is all around
tue premises and nearly able tn return 10
his work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
Ibutte Real Estate.

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, July ii.-The following trans
fers were recorded in the Office of the
county clerk since our last report:
CharlolLa Feicke II al. Ia Carl Malter,
lot : In block 3 of the Central add
tion. upon the Charlotte lod" mining
cLalm -. si.oD ~
Colorado smelling a Mining company
Ia nomerick MaZka, lot No. l1, tt
~, n. ; W, as described. =. -. ~ a.
Walter ~locatlnu filed 10y David q.
Br,s.kcr. :. q. a OF SEC. "a, I. D., a.
sW, silver How county ..4....4.... ........
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
New DrN Prnrcss.

l.. Chard OF St. Louis, Mo-, has been
showing in London, England. an inven-
ton which will revolutionize mining IL il
does all that is claimed for il. An Eng
Iish journal thus Describes the machines:
.sThe machines. which are very simple in
construction. pulvcrize the ores. concern
trate, grade and separate the metals from
the matrix by a dry process, with the use
of mercury, chemicals or electricity, nt "a
much cheaper cost. than by any Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
ANOTHER GOLD DISCOVERY.
Boys Working u Claim That Assay.
10000 q the Ton.

DENVER, July IA telegram from Lam
ders, Wyo.. says that two boys. Phil Hart
and Sam Davis, IL and IL years, respect
lively, for some weeks have been
working three mining claims 5o feet
south of the famous Buckeye mine, two
miles southwest Of here, which assays
from S23.OO 20 $1,000 per ton In fine gold.
This il the richest discovery ever made in
the territory and miners have started for
the new fields 10y the hundreds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

Aud now it looks as though the Inter
state Railway association would be in
TERED in the same grave with the Trans
Missouri Passenger association. All the
great railway organizations are being
footing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit, regardless of price, will be given a bows coat
Bring the boys and clothe them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

G. 4. Daymude, for a long time loo,
freight agent of the Chicago. Rock Islam
4 Pacific, has quit the employ of tbs
company. Yesterday he entered the Sc
vices of the Northern Pacific as ci,
freight solicitor, vice n. =. Clark, appoin
ed agent at Missoula. Mr.. Daymude
an experienced freight man aud will u
doubt prove "A valuable addition 10 III
Northern Pacific's efficient local force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

Special 10 the Standard.
PHILIPsBURo, July IA ~four-horse
load of provisions left for the Stony Creek
placer mines this evening. There has
yet been no cleanup. but those interested
say that there Is pay from the grass roots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

General Manager Smith of the Ric
Grande is receiving very encouraging re.
ports regarding the building of the Villa
Grove line. IL no unforeseen delays occur
the line will he practically completed BY
August Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Prices hid and Asked an tn. New Board
Yesterday.
BUTTE. July ~li.-Below was the call at
the board 81 the mining stock exchange
this morning:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

statements That are Not too
Sacred for Investigation.

On Aug. /, proximo, this
stock will be inventoried to
COnsummate certain BUSH
ness changes which have
been frequently referred to
in these columns for some
time past. There can be nc
difference of opinion re-
specting the intrinsic value
of cash and hence in view
of the approaching inven-
tory referred to and the
business changes involved,
this entire stock will be Of
fered in the meantime at
prices the cheapness of
which would not be per-
missable under any other
conditions. This is not mere
meaningless talk indulged
in to boom trade, but it rests
upon a fact the purport of
which is we'll known in this
community.
There is no better stock
in Montana than this and
much of it is now offered at
any price within the limits
of reason.
Low prices are legitimate
though they necessarily en-
croach upon the trade of
others.
We know that there is
only one way to reduce the
stock to the proportions de-
sired by Aug. /, and that
UNDERSELL.
Anything short of that can
but provea bortive. In any
event it is reasonable to
presume that we would do
our share of business ,butwe
mean to do more and to do
which we must UNDERSEl.L
not on paper but as a
matter of fact. We do not
ask you to accept our adj
vertising utterances as too
sacred for Investigation; on
the contrary we urge you
to test them that you may
be assured that there is not
even a trace of eXaggera-
ton in any statement per-
tanning to this %peremptory
sale.
Beginning tomorrow and
continuing until further no.
tice a
$I.Oo
Sale will be a feature of the
dry goods room which you
can't afford to overlook. 1t
will include all of the de-
partments and double val
ues in the main. 1t will in
clude more yards of prints,
muslins, sateens, ginghams,
canton hannels and table
linens than were ever be-
fore offered for a dollar.
1t will include more
towels and napkins than
were ever before offered
for a dollar.
1t will include at 81 per
yard better colored and
gros-grained silks, failles,
satin rhadames and other
dressfabrics thar have ever
been offered in this city at
$3.50.
1t will include 6 ladies'
vests for 81; more and bet
ter hosiery for a dollar than
ever before I; children's
vests, laces, handkerchiefs,
toilet soap, ribbons, kid
gloves, ladies' underwear,
etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
sorry That sh. didn't.

Elsic-Did you know papa well befor
you married him, mammal
Mother sadly No, dear, | didn't.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05

me front Of the howell when we had east
storms. They were often soaked with
rain together with their bedding in the
morning. 1t was then 1 hit upon the
plan for the enlargement and improve
ment illustrated.
l built large racks open at the top,
the full length of the side toward the
howell 1t has drop doors at the top of
each end (seo Fig. a. The ground on
which stood it is a little lower than the
front of the howell This rack takes up
81 feet 1 chose this width because
could cut Up 16-foot lumber without
waste. 1t is 262s feet long, and two of
these boards will reach across one side
and end. 1t is built in five sections and
takes IL posts. Six of these are s feet
long for the outside and the others 9
feet long fer the inside. The inner
face of the rack stands 90 feet from the
front line of the howell. This is good
width for driving through when carting
fodder or manure. The 1G-foot boards
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05

cover both the rack and the space be-
tween it and the howell and allow six
inch caves.
The southeast end is left open for the
admission of sunshine and the cattle.
The northwest end is closed with two
doors as shown in Fig. 3. One door is
made smaller than the other for con-
venience in passing through. The rack
is built with an open space on each side
and can have drop doors to close during
stormy weather if desired. The ar
rangement OF this rack is shown in the
last engraving. Hemlock scantling 2x6
inches (a) is nailed across each section
with the top side Is inches from the
ground. On top of these are nailed 2x3
hemlock scantlings with the inner sides
of each feet from the outside of the
rack at b and nailed to the uprights at G.
Lay board in the bottom and nail one
against the sides of the posts under the
cross piece a, so that shallow bin will
be formed. Nail by 8 inch strips 215
feet above the cross piece a, and cut
notches along the full length of these
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05

with loud and vociferous bawling to at
tract a sucker. The mock auctioneer
does not need a crowd to conduct his
business.
One evening, for joke, Mac drifted
into mock auction shop on Chatham
street, or Park row, as you please.
He knew what he was about, but Mrs
NJ. was in the country, and time hung
heavily on his hands. There were five
men in the place. How many were cap
pers and how many Macs it would be
hard to say.
The auctioneer frightened up when
he saw Mac, and sizing him up for a
family man Mac boards in Brooklyn) he
held up to view a handsome ivory
handled carving set, worth fifteen dol
lars if it was worth cent
"How much am I offeredP' said the
auctioneer, after dilating on the merits
of the set.
''Half dollar" said Mac, thinking
he would start the bidding by way of a
joke.
"Sold," said the auctioneer, not even
asking for another bid. Wrap up the
set, Jerry, and take the gentleman's
change. And rare old bargain he has
got. Now, then, gentlemen, we have an
elegant lady's gold watch"
Mac looked sadly around the room.
The five men, cappers or customers,
looked severely at him. He did not
want the carving set for fifty cents, or
for any price. But no had made bid
and his offer had been accepted He
could not gracefully back down. The
eyes of the five cappers or customers, to
say nothing of Jerry and the auctioneer.
were upon him. A backdown on his
part meant rough-and-tumble fght.
with the honors against him.
He gave Jerry 81. Jerry handed him
the package and lead half dollar
by way of change. Mac knew it was
counterfeit, but he put it in his pocket
and walked out, glad to escape with a
whole skin.
On the way to the Office Mac
dropped the package. The knife-blade
was bent into the shape of the letter L.
1t was made of lead. The steel was
shivered into dozen pieces. 1t was
made of the most brittle kind of cast
iron. The ivory handles were cheap
celluloid. Mac threw the package into
a garbage barrel.
He has sworn off on jokes.-N. Y.
Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
n:5; j ))ll i
@S-Ee
FIG. 3.

four sticks, BIB and &C, on the inner and
upper sides in which to nail strips.
Leave inch spaces between these for
cattle or only 8 inches for sheep. OBJ
serving these measurements, 1S-foot
spruce Turing strips will make just
three strips for the rack. The shallow
bin at the bottom saves the short hay,
which the cattle may pull out and also
makes receptacle for feeding oat chaff
or any fine fodder. This rack can be
divided into partitions for hay and straw
If a variety Of food is wished for. 1t is
very convenient when all hands are in
the woods or elsewhere for the day, as
the cattle can be fed in the morning
and plenty of room is given the weaker
so they can get enough to eat.-Jacob
Wyckoff, in Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05

enough place to get your meals and
sleep in! What do you mean by making
so much noise?
Mortimer-Who made any noise?
Clara-You did.
Mortimer-You're an internal liar.
Woman!-I mean she-dragon!-don't go
too farl You'll make lunatic out OF
mel
Ciara-That would be impossible. You
always were one.
Mortimer-There is no denying / was
one when l married you.
prolonged silence.)
Clara breaking the silence)-What
do you mean by calling me she-dragon2
Now, that settles it. Tomorrow will
see my lawyer about obtaining a di-
vorce. That is my firm resolution.
Mortimer-Oh, yes, l know a place
that is paved with good resolutions.
Clara-Well, you will see.
IAnother silence.
Mortimer (mumbling to himself as he
falls off to sleep)-Divorce? eh?
good very good =
good =
Curtain, with very bright red lights.
Music should be something suitable,
such as "Home, Sweet Home" or ''If He
Only Had known 1t Before"
ALEX. <. SWEET.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
CLEVER MEMS WIVES.
An Article Which Could Not Possibly !
terest Mr.. Austin.

An Article Which Could Not Possibly In.
terest Mr.. Austin.
"You seem much absorbed in thought, y
said Mrs. Austin to her husband, as they
were seated in the parlor after tea, the
other evening. "What is the subject?"
81 have been reading an article on the
subject of Clever Mems Wives"
81 don't see how that can possibly in.
terest you any,"
"Heyr' said Mr.. Austin, turning
sharply around.
''What did the article say about clever
mems wives?" continued Mrs. Austin,
without needing the ejaculation. Ibid
it say that they were clever, too?'
mo, it didn't 1t said they were gen.
orally dull"
Then if the reverse of the PROPOSE
ton be true, what smart wife l must
be-" laughed Mrs. Austin.
81 don't understand you, Mrs. Austin
"No, you never did understand me, T"
replied Mrs Austin, vehemently. "You
are always boasting of your smartness
and cleverness, but have never seen it
yet. And you hint in vague way that
am dull. Twill admit that was very
dull once"
"When was that?"
"When 1 married you. Oh, you
needn't start to your feet. I'm going to
have my say about this thing once. l
too have read about the clever men, as
they are called, and the kind of lives
their wives led. There was Bluebeard-
he was clever man, suppose. Killed
every wife he had except the last one,
and she was clever enough to finish him.
Byron ran away from his wife and never
returned. And there was Lot, who
didn't earn his salt, so that his poor wife
was compelled to turn herself into pill
lar Of it, or there would have been none
about the house; and Peter, Peter, what's
his name, who put his wife in pumpkin
shell, and kept her-while he sat around
bar rooms telling how smart he was; and
now you want to set yourself up for a
clever man and hint that your wife isn't
up to your level. But / am up to you,
John Austin, and tell you now
But when she looked around, John had
f1ed.-Texas Siftiups.