davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
butte, socini Cha,

BUTTE, July S.-The afternoon Tea
club enjoyed a delightful afternoon las,
"Wednesday with Mrs. G.. y. Lloyd, at her
handsome HON south of town. In spite
OF The very disaRrccable weather there
was a large attendance. Mesdames
Clark, White, Holmes, D'Acheui. Layeile,
Butler, Bush. lack and Miller, Misses Car
oline Kenyon. Lehman, Noyes, Walford,
FRANKIE Horse, HadLon, Blanchard, Bush,
Robb and Irvine being present.
Mrs. Charles Lind will spend Sunday in
Anaconda.
j. Ross Clark aud family are visiting i'm
Deer Lodge.
Mn. Sam Louis is rapidly convalescing
from Der C illness.
Will Craig of Helena spent several days
In Butte the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Casper have moved
into the Hennessey residence ON Quartz
street.
Miss Hattie Evans is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Marcus DAILY, at the Riverside
ranch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. 4. Burgess spent sew
.ral days with friends in Anaconda last
week.
Mrs. s. b. Calderhead entertained MIR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
Just the. Thing.

From Van norn's Mag zine.
Here is something which I think will
please you.s sir" observed the jcwelcr as
he brought ont a 500 diamond ring.
"ls IL chased ." ask ed the customer.
anxiously.
Mo- replied the jewcler, "we never
chase diamond rinys.r
I'll take it, said the customer over
his shoulder. as he liz out through lie
door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

MIssouLA, July 26.-Rev. and Mrs. j.
X. TAFT have been in attendance AT the
Methodist conference in session at Liy-
ingston during the past week.
Rev. H.. NJ. Tower left on Wednesday
evening for Livingston TO attend the Nj.
u. conference.
Mrs. Tower, wife of Rev. DIR. Tower, OF
the Montana university is the guest of Mrs.
L. NJ. Tower of this city.
Arthur Keith is taking a vacation for a
couple of weeks in the ncighborhood of
Lo Lo hot springs.
The Misses Mary and Katie Canaan, of
Brainerd, Mimi, are visiting their brother
w. III. Canaan of this city.
Mrs. Susan 5. Barnett, Of vicksburp.
Miss, is the guest Of her uncle Judge
Chas. :. Marshall.
Mrs. Nj. Dorman was suddenly called
home to Spokane Falls on Thursday from
n visit To her son i'm this city.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Smead and Miss
Eta Townsend, OF Dillon, spent several
days OF III past week i'm the city.
On Thursday evening Mr.. T.. l.. Hollis.
ter was presented with a beautiful gold
watch chain and X. of Il. charm by his
brother knights.
DIR. l.. T.. Penny, of 81. Paul, arrived
here on "Wednesday and will practice his
profession here. He has been seeing the
town aud getting acquainted since his ar
rival In company with his friends, Attor-
ney Mats and the Drs. Ellis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
RICHEST QUARTZ EVER MINED.
II Is Now Being Taken Out of the Mother
Lode at Murray.

MURRAY, Idaho. duly 8.-The Mother
Lode company is crushing the richest
quartz ever taken out In the Cour d'Alene
mining district. The quartz Is literally
covered with gold, and the battery Of the
five-stamp mill is 50 frequently charged
with amalgam that daily ~clean-ups are re-
quired. II is expected that the company
will realize over $500 this month from
the Kettle mine. The Mother lode Is the
pioneer quartz gold mine and Is the rich
est on the globe. The vein Is small. but
IN extraordinarily rich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
THE NEW YORK MARKET.

Chasing Quotations For Metals and MIN
ing Stocks.
New YORK, July 3.-The closing quo-
tations for to-day are:
Bar silverS$1.O9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
n NAV Iss "A Bonanza

% Ia still considerable interest mani
go IN the new find at the head OF
' eu. eek aud the Lost fork oil the 9u-
are SsP ~ F, White Sulphur Springs nus
s".a, avs: Quite a number nave
oo,"ssa" N the new camp aud bring
con,e iro. Is. But from the best infor,
various repof gather the find Is confined
nation we can it OF float variously esti-
70 = .dr ire% ae ! :. W hundred pounds s. 70 as
n mans n hn,ass -phyry has been struck,
Out sunncient work whether or not the
To demonstrate as to g thing we are sat-
ore is in place. OF OF I there is a large
isfied, aud that is tia I and that ore is
quantity of ore in SIGH inces per ton in
very Itch, assaying 300, nd, and SO free
silver and 81 per cent. u in their frying
that the boys can mcitA ough and the
pans. The country Is yerys, but granite
surface is covered with lava kes "a great
and lime lie beneath, buritfA Some half
deal of work To prospect. cen made
dozen locations have alreadysh working,
and quite "a number OF men arH one oi
and we confidently expect to 50 ,rtned'
the biggest camps i'm Montana urN quail
There Is mo discount at least on M uan
iy OF ore or On there being a larrsA
THY In sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

Fourteen fishermen are reported TO have
bccn drowned off the Shetland Isles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
IN THE SWIM.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE SOCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.

and Mrs. Louis Noble and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Min White last Wednesday evening.
X. X. Hoge and wife left for Chicago
last night.
Mrs. Godfrey Lavellc came up from the
divide ranch Friday, for a short visit.
Misses Carrie and Tillie Oettinger left
yesterday 10 visit Mrs. Barnett OF Hell
cua.
and niece Of II. 4. Sargent are visiting
Butte.
Major Dawson has leased the Hoge
residence OF West Park street for a
year.
Superintendent Adams of the American
Express company will return 10 st. Paul
this morning,
Mrs. Fred Walker and child, AMI Matt
Walker, jr., Of Salt Lake are guests OF
Mrs. o. X. Lewis.
Mike and Mark O'Farrell will leave for
the Flathead reservation in a few days oil
a hunting expedition.
Judge and Mrs. w. W. Dixon and son
Willie are enjoying the hospiialities OF the
Hotel Broadwater, Helena.
Walter Mckay accompanied Misses
Hattie Evans and Madge DAILY TO River
side ranch last Tuesday.
State Treasurer Hickman and family
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Har.
rington on West Galena street.
II. A. D'Acheul aud wife left Tor Helena
last Thursday. They will remain some
time at the Hotel Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. McDevitt returned
Friday night from n trip 10 the Broad.
.,.... Il.. ,.I G.a,t Eall,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Y. Il. Miller ave returned
from Pipestone Springs. MIR. Miller hav-
ing entirely recovered his health.
Mrs. James McCaig has been very i'll
the last ten days. Her speedy recovery
is hoped for by her many friends.
Mrs. w. M. Thornton entertained a
party of young people, in honor of Miss
| Mary Napton last Wednesday evening.
b.. j.. Fine and family, and Mrs. Alex.
| ander Leggat and family have taken pos
session OF their summer cottages at Quartz
hill.
Mrs. DIR. Murray left last night for Evans.
ton. Wyo., where she will meet her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey of lndianapo-
lis, Ind.
Major and Mrs. J. T.. Dawson, accom-
panied by Mrs. C.. 4. Dawson of Montreal,
who is visiting them, left for Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon.
About IS persons look advantage Of the
Montana Central's special excursion yes
terday 10 visit the Broadwater. They will
return tomorrow morning.
The comic opera of dorothy promises
TO be "A great treat for the musical people
OF Butte. Frequent rchcarsals are held
-. --... s.u..s l-. L.. H..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
REGULATORS AT WORK
The Imperial Order Enjoy Z Banquet
and nake Speeches.
Interesting Topics DIscussed-John
b. Read Deplores Sabbath Des-
ecration-C, w. Irvine 10 Not
Allowed to Speak.
pecial Correspnndencc Of the STANDARD.

special Correspondence Of the STANDARD.
BUTTE, July 26.-The complimentary
banquet rendered the Imperial Order Of
Regulators by A. Fred Wey mt the McDer-
mott hotel tonight was u superb affair.
The Regulators met nj their rooms verthe
Avalon early In the evening and IL appli-
cations for membership were received.
OF these, all were duly elected and ini-
tiated with the exception If Miles Finlan.
The application OF Mr.. Finlan was re-.
ferred to the committee on p%rovender.
which, after n careful examination OF the
larder recommended that IL would be
ruinous to act on Mr.. Finlan's application
until afte. the banquet was over.
II was an imposing sight when. about .
o'clock, the Regulators formed q line and
took up the march TO the McDermott.
The Order attracted universal attention
in the streets. Gilligan's superb drum
corps. consisting 81 himself, led the way
followed by the Grand Imperial Regulator
John II. Curtis, carrying an exultant
smile and John Bordeaux's CORY scalp.
Mr.. Wey welcomed he formidable array
with q look of CONSERVATION and con-
Quoted them to the b~anqueting hall.
A misunderstanding arose AT the very
outset of the feast. Grand Imperial Reg
ulator Curtis was of the opinion that the
common herd of regulators should wait
until the officers OF the order had first
~quenched their appetites, and then, IL
there was anything left, he rest could sit
down TO the banquet. To this PROPOSE
ton there were objections, cspe-
cially on The part OF George w. Irvine,
who said that he was certain TO be called
on for n speech, that as usual he had one
all prepared, and that he wouldn't be able
To d liver il il he had to eat while the
toasts were being given. This excited a
venomous discussion which threatened
for n moment to disrupt the organization.
Captain Wyman declared that il Mr..
Irvine was TO give his old speech again he
had no desire To remain at the banquet.
He thought that on an occasion like this
the ex-marshal might prepare a new
speech.
Quiet was at length restored by the pass
ing of an ordinance prohibiting Ex-Mar.
shall Irvine from delivering his great and
only effort at any of the meetings OF the
order.
This is what the Regulators discussed:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
The ..Mineral Belt" Railroad.
PhenIX Herald.

The Herald man interviewed Secretary Murphy this morning in regard to the railroad news published in the Republican this morning and elicited the following information:
 The secretary said: l have known Hon, D. M. Riordan well for several years and he is not only one of our ablest men but he is thoroughly honorable and reliable, and any statements made by him can be depended upon.
 So far as the extension of the Mineral Belt to Phenix Is concerned, Major Rlor- dan has been working faithfully for a long time to bring about an extension south, of that road now called the Central Ari- zona.' the original objective point being Globe. GilaC Although the present franchise does not include Phenlx, no doubt all effort will De made to change the original route so as to take in this place.
 The Lumber Co. with which MT, Rior- dan Is connected realize the great advan- tage to them of aSouthern market for thelI 1 product. and for that reason If for no other desire the road The road if built, will be ] of great advantage to this section not only ! for bringing cheap lumber, but for trave and through commerce, although 1t vii not furnish any market to speak of for tht products of the valley which, in my iudg ment, is the most important consideration The route lies for the greater part of th' way through very rough country, making construction very expensive, and it is to b' hoped that Mir. Riordan is not over-sal guine as to the probability of raising tn necessary capital.
 How about the seventy miles alread
 constructed.
 That is a mistake; there are about 5
 miles of indifferent road, being partlall
 operated for logging purposes, which ha
 been in litigation for a long time.
 It IS to be hoped that the enterprise wi
 be successful and that Major RiOrdan ha not been deceived in the assurances he ha received of support which, however, ar
 probably based upon the possible failur of other contemplated enterprises of a sim i lar nature. As the proposed road to Pre- colt will no doubt be built, it is encouras l ing to believe that we may have two mort and south roads. I am satisfied that AT ? zona will be very greatly benefited if sul Il Il happy result can be brought about.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
INDICATIONS OF WAR.
Strong Alliance in Central America Make Known Their Ultimatum to San
 Salvador.

A City of Mexico telegram of July 2Zd says: Special from Guatemals says that ministers of Costa Rica and Nicaragua yesterday signed with Guatemala treaty of alliance. They demand of General EZeta, in the name of United Central America, first, that he leave the supreme command in San Salvador: second, that a legal regime be established in accord ance with San Salvador's constitution as before June 22nd.. the date of the assass- ination of President Menendez; and third, that a general amnesty be granted to all participants in the movement ill San Sal vadOr.
 Honduras bound herself to this alliance by previous treaty with Guatemala Guatemala is daily increasing her forces on the San Salvador frontier, and the commanders are remaining on the defen- sive. Report of the defeat of Guatemal- ans by the San Salvadorians has been declared untrue. It was only the defeat of SalvadOrian insurgents 'tis said.
 A special from Chiapas, near the Guate- mala frontier says: The revolutionary movement against President Barrillas. ol 1 Guatemala. has obtained considerable ! headway, and Barrillas is preparing fol 1 it.
 A representative of San Salvador here
 has shown to the associated press cores pondent, a telegram from General Ezett claiming that the report of the battle sen on Saturday was accurate.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
AHARD STORM.
Iniures Lower GiIa Bend Canal and the few Active Owners are Puzzied
 for Means to repair 1t.
Corr. Phenix Herald.

G1rA BEND. AR1z.. July 20. 1890
 Great destruction was caused by the storm Saturday. July 18th, to Glla Bend and the Lower Gila Bend canal
 This storm came up about p. m. from the southwest, travelling Tn a northeast erlv direction. When near Glla Bend 1t seemed to change to northwesterly direction, and the water descending ln torrents. much like a water spout, falling over a country about twenty miles ln lenoth and for ten miles south of the canal.
 Arrovos and washes came down full of water Once three arroyos four feet deep rushed onward together. The canal being full of water at the time. great destruc- truction ensued to 1t and few ranches Those most damaged were George Utez and c. $. Harrington. The damage to tue canal is estimated at $500.
 This company has a few spectators holding stock in the canal, who have re fused to pay any assessments because they have proved up on the land they hold under this canal. They are making no improvement whatever ln the valley, while suit has been long pending ln the District Court at Phen1x before Judge Kibbey to decide whether or not they shall pay any assessments, ther excuse being that they do not use the water. Should the suit be decided against the company we hardly know whether the canal will be repaired or not. as 1t IS a great task for few settlers living under | the canal.
 It is very discouraging for settlers to keep up the interest of parties who care nothing for or have no interest with them These settlers also pay the county taxes on their water stock. The canal has beer one of the most successful canals in Arl zona We hope it will be repaired al once, and it will if we can get sufficient help from each and every stockholder
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Hsi

CUT 1-AN UNPATENTED SEED soWER.
 Its feed motion, as will be observed from the cut, is got from the hub of the wheel marked A, Fig. 1 and Fig. i, in- stead of from the spokes as in all other wheelbarrow sowers, thereby saving friction, which makes the machine run very much lighter.
 The wheel is about three feet in diam eter and just as light as it can be made and be sufficiently strong. The length of box should be governed by the width of drill The length of box should lit tie more than cover two throughs of your drill, as this will prevent any mis- seeding The box must have false bot tom, and the bottoms both grooved, so when they are screwed together the groove will be just large enough to let good sized chalk line cord play easily through it. The bottoms, before they are put together, must be bored with three-eighth or halt inch bits.
 The holes should be four inches from center to center in each of the two boards forming the bottom of box, but when put together they should be so arranged that the hole in the upper board would strike the lower board just half way between the holes in it. This causes the string as it is forced backward and forward to 1 draw the seed for two inches along the groove before it drops out of the lower hole, thereby causing an even distribu- ton of seed at all times. One can sew from four to sixteen quarts per acre-at will-simply ny lowering or raising the cord in the elbow marked B. The feed wheel is held to the octagonal piece fastened to the hub, by coiled spring on the opposite end of lever marked C.
 With a cover on ths box 1t can be used
 with equal satisfaction in windy weather
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Copper Jewelry.
keNstOne


 Copper iewelry was made and liked by the Indians of this country. Dr. Chas. C. Abbott. of the University of Pennsyl- vania. spoke of this in Hn address not long ago. He referred to the fact that the earliest European visitors mentioned the use of copper by the natives. The Indian women of the Southern Atlantic coast. Capt John Smith said, had copper pendants, and the Mangoaks beautitied ''their houses with great plates thereof. The Virginia Indians value copper and had a custom oi throwing pieces Tn the river when passing their buryiEg grounds A common ornament of the person was Ia broad piece of copper" Similar referenc- es occur in the records of the early set tiers of New England. In the St. Law renee Valley, Chanplain met an Indian who drew from his bag a piece of copper the length of a foot, which he gave me; the same was very handsome and very pure; giving me to understand that he had a quantity of it where he had taken this, which was on the border of a river near q great lake, The early records invaribly refer to its use as for ornaments but the copper objects found in graves anc village sites along the Northern Atlantic coast are all, except few beads, usefu objects. such as spear heads. arrow points l or cells.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
The MRrnnpUi'
Tucson Star

I, appears from circular Letter wliei- ;. i.,,IiisLed in another issue by the d. reetoTs re of the Mammoth g9h mlne n hmlt, mt sd 'S for the information of the stoeilh2lderi Gbat the directors of the Mammoth hfe beginning to realize that they have a veritable gold bonanzQ Tn tue Mammoth -rl'ar. ;s nG longer any room for doubt The only gold property which gan com pare to them in Arizona is the Collins gyoup. winch adioins the Mammoth and is part of the formatlog. Thus group has been purchased by the principal En- siisb stockholders of the Mammoth. So that the eompsDy have the control oi the largest showing for gold mines ln m mtne conntry. Mammoth Is certain to be one of fine most prosperous mining camps and fine largest gold producer on the coast, and fl behooves Tucson business men to see that nothing is left undone to secure the trade for this place
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Accidents Will Happen.

Miss Summit lat the balD-Pardon me, MT. Dashaway, but I believe that is my glove protruding from your pocket.
 Dashaway (confusedly) Why, wonder how it got there9
 Miss Summit (severely)-I haven't the least idea Iremember giving it to Mir. Cleverton at the last ball I attended.
 Dashaway Ia few moments later to Clever. ton)-Look here, old man, when you hire an other dress suit, don't leave anything in the pockets. Remember that we trade at tho same place.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

CUT PAN UNPATENTED SEED soWER. The following additional explanations will assist the reader in understanding the mechanism: In the first cut are shown: Fig. 1. The complete seeder. A, the hub; B, spring; c. shaking rod. Fig. 3. Box. A, hole for the string; B, wheel in end of box. Fig. & B is the cord passing through the elbow; c, the spring to push the lever back.
 In the second cut appear Fig. 4, show ing one end of the box, with wheel B, with string passing out of end of box over the wheel, also showing the lever and wheel, with hub at A. Fig. ,. bot
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Mineral Statistics.
PheniN RenrLlican.

s. c. Bagg, proprietor of the Tomb stone Prospector, is in Phenix on his rounds as compiler of the mineral statls- tics of Arizona for the year 1889. He has completed his work in Cochise county and is nearly through with Pima and Yuma. From Phenix Mir. Bagg will visit Pinal, Giia a49 Graham counties, and from Wilcox will proceed by train, via Albuquerque, to Apache county; ihls will finish his work, Yavapai and Mojaye counties being out of his district He will be through in about a month.
 He will be n Phenix for several days, gathering information concerning the mines and mineral output of Mareopa county
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
A CatasfroDhe.

 Low is the light downturned, and he, Enraptured by her graces and her charms Clasps her close to him, as they sit Unparalleled in one another's arms Sweet are the words of love they sigh, And vows which only lovers know are made, He showers warm kisses on her brow, And she returns them, panting, half afraid. Fast fly the moments, and the hours Roll by, as fuller grows his cup of joy, Young things, they think of nothing else, The present seems pure gold without alloy. When harlll there is 2 cracking sound. He rises, thrusts her from him in dismay, An icy sweat is on his browi Hefan would go but she cries, pleading, Stay y 'aTen me, my love. my own, '' she says, What is it now our happiness which mars?" SHar' he exclaims, and beats his breast, ''In hugging you I've busted five cigars!''
 Lawrence American.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

EASILY MADE LADDER. will have very good outfit in the way of climbing de- vices.
 As good a receptacle as any, perhaps the best, in gathering apples and pears, is light round willow basket of half bushel size, with strong handle and hook fastened to this, so the picker can hang it readily to the nearest limb.
 In order to facilitate the lowering of the filled baskets to the ground one may make use of a piece of wash line, sug- gests Popular Gardening, from which the foregoing is gleaned. One end of this is fastened to a limb near the picker, and the other end supplied with 2 hook is attached to the basket when full and the latter lowered to the ground to be emptied there, and pulled up again into the tree by the same means. Planks or ladders may often be laid from limb to limb in a tree, and if properly fast ened will supply safe and convenient foot rest for the picker.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Trying to Raise Coffee
Phenlx Herald.

Some time 8go the Fowler brothers or dered 100 coffee trees from the district below the City of Mexico devoted to that berry. The young plants, ranging in height from foot to eighteen inches, arrived three weeks ago, and were dis tributed to the city and country plazas, the capital grounds and che Improve ment company. Fowler Bros. retained a sufficient number for experiment on their own ranches. The trees out on the capi- tol grounds are reported by gardener Smith to be in very fine condition.
 This is a new venture ln our valley and no accurate prediction can be made as to when ripe berries may be expected It is not a wild dream, however, that those now planting may in few years be able to pick, roast grind and drink their own coffee right at their own door steps