davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
THE MINING RECORD
A LOCAL AND GENERAL REVIEW OF
THE LEADING INDUSTRY.
Placer Mining and Quartz Prospects in
Ogden Mountain District Unusual Ac-
tivity at Georget0wn-NIadison County
NIines-Cmur d,A1ene Operations.


NIines-Cmur dA1ene Operations,
From R. b. Spurrier, who came in yes
terday from a trip through that section,
The New NORTHWEST has obtained the
following information concerning min
ing operations in Ogden Mountain
district:
The Hobby Horse gold property, which
is being actively developed by Deer
Lodge company, is now shipping ore to
Helena for treatment. The best grade
assays about $113 per ton and q large
amount of $75 ore is accumulating on
the dump. The Hobby Horse is CON
centrating proposition and Mr.. TAYLOR,
the superintendent, is confident that
when the company puts in a concentrat-
ing plant they will have bonanza.
Geo. w. Best and James Ogden are
making the final cleanup for the season
at their placers. They expect very
profitable showing for their summers
work. Mr.. Best also has a five-stamp
mill in the district which he will directly
start up On ore from the Christine, one of
his quartz properties. He has had some
very high assays from the Christine and
expects to operate the mill proftably all
winter.
G. W. White, who has been placer
mining all summer, is also the owner of
promising lead which he expects to
open up this winter
J.W. Geary and A. Pritchard, who own
lead adjoining the Hobby Horse, are
very much encouraged at the latter's
showingan now feel warranted in going
ahead with the development Of their
prODerty
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31

The Bunker Hill company has been
dropping off some Of its contractors re-
Gently and is doing the same work under
days pay. There are $50 men at work
IN and about the mine, those at work in
the mill bringing the number up to about
Soo in the employ Of the company. The
pay-rolls last month aggre gated $3S, 900.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
Montana Bankers viii Organize,

In pursuance Of correspondence with
bankers throughout the state, the Helena
Clearing House association has called a
convention of bankers Of Montana to be
held in Helena on Thursday, September
20. 1t is for the purpose of organizing a
bankers association for the state.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
A Montana Suuhrette.

Mrs. Swiggett Wilson, prominent in
Helena social and amateur theatrical
events, has gone to New York to accept
the position of leading soubrette with
Gustave Neaville's Troubadour company,
with whom she is engaged for the season
OF 1894-95. The company is an excellent
on e and plays the eastern and southern
5circuitS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
Cnur d'Alene Operations.

The Canyon creek mines are yielding
handsomely and the railroad is taxed to
the utmost in getting the ore out of the
country. The Standard has full force
of men at work-about forty-under the
foremanship Of Archie McCollom. The
Poorman is again in full blast, with about
175 men at work. Burke. has, conse-
quently, resumed its old time activity
The Gem is running smoothly with its
full complement Of miners. The new
compressor was recently started up and
is giving excellent satisfaction, They
have introduced the Burleigh drills in
the shaft, which is now fifty feet deep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
NIowbray Gives Us the Shake.

MowBRAY, the English anarchist, is
going back to England. He finds that
anarchy is not a paying business in the
United States. His going away under
that conviction may prove d worse back
set to anarchy in this country than would
have been his deportation on arriving at
Ellis Island
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
Advent of the Burlington,

According to the Livingston Post, the
Burlington expects to reach Billings Sep
tember 20, the end of the track now being
within sixty miles Of that city, and track
laying is being pushed at the rate of a
mile day. Work has been commenced
on the building of a depot at Billings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
Notice of Meeting.

A meeting of the county central com
mittee Of the Peoples party will be held
in Anaconda, Wednesday, Sept. 5. A full
attendance is desired, as business of i'm
porrance is to be transacted.
E. B. HosFoRp, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
mrs. Do1man Appointed..

Mrs. Helen Dolman, of Butte, has been
appointed delegate at-large from Mon
tana to the national convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps. The convention
meets at Pittsburg next month during
the G. A. r. national encampment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
A Superintendent Secured.

Prof. J. A. Tillinghast, of Raleigh,
North Carolina, has been engaged as
perintendent of the state school at
Boulder for the deaf, dumb and blind.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
A Promised Festival Of SONG

G. w. Jackson has started movement
to give festival Of song at Helena in
December, to be participated in by all
musicians in the state.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
Madison County Mines.

Pony and Norris are fast becoming the
leading gold camps of the state. Every
week several carloads Of ore averaging
from $100 to 5000 per ton are shipped to
Butte for treatment. A Denver mining
man named Durham recently bonded
the Revenue mill and mine in a large
sum and is now engaged in increasing
the capacity of the mill to fifty tons per
day. The cyanide process will be re-
tanned, but on a more extensive plan, and
new machinery is now being unloaded
for the enlargement of the works A
thorough test will be given the ore at
this property and great hopes are enter
tanned that the test will be satisfactory
At the Monitor mine, which is owned by
r. j. Knox, active work is in progress
and shipments of ore are made regularly
to Butte. A carload of ore was received
here Thursday from the Galena at Ster-
ling which averaged $1GO to the ton. This
property is under lease and bond to P. J.
Nc Cleary.-Bntte Inter Mountain
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31
Unusual Activity at Georgetown.

Sales and rumors of sales in mining
circles around Anaconda have been fire.
quently heard Of during the week, and
some Of them, if materialized, give prom
Use of lively times in the near future.
The most important Of the deals pending
is the sale Of the Gable gold mine. It is
said eastern capitalists have made an in
yestigation which pleased them and have
since made proposition to j. G. Saverv,
which is satisfactory to him. What the
figures of the sale are is not known, but
as the Cable has one Of the most extern
sive bodies of gold ore exposed of any
mine in the state, the price will be a large
one. There is thirty. stamp mill at the
mine, which is in good condition. That
a deal will be consummated whereby this
famous mine will again be included in
the list of producers, is confidently ex-
pected by the miners Of Georgetown dis
trlct. Another deal was closed during
the week by the Roach Bros, Of George
town. who received the first payment on
$50, 900 for their group of five gold claims.
1t is understood the new owners will de-
velop the mines on an extensive scale
Salton Cameron has force OF men work
ing in the North Atlantic and Orc Elmo
gold mines, and it is reported a deal is
also pending for the sale Of these. 1t is
said Mr.. Cameron is negotiating for a
lease of the Cable mill Michael Condor
has sold his placer claim on Prairie gulch
to eastern men for neat fgure.-Ana-
conda Recorder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-08-31

Judson j. Kennedy Passes Peacefully
Away at His Cabin on Elk Creek-Both
Were Old Time and Well Known Resi-
dents of Deer Lodge County.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
WOMAN AND HOME.
WARMING THE HOUSE.

An Economic Method for People of Mod-
 crate Means-rhe Writer Considers Port.
 able Furnaces Better and Cheaper Than
 Stoves-Diagrsms Showing Location of
 Different Pipes.
 I write for farmers and people of moderate means; the plan described is within the reach of most people. For economy and ease of putting in opera ton, the portable furnaces now made by many reliable parties have no su- perior. A large furnace is needed for @ large house-42 inches diameter is an excellent size. My house is of brick, 34x36 feet; stands north and south, front entrance on north side; is two stories. with cellar under the whole; ground floor has parlor the whole length on the west side, two rooms and inclosed porch on east side; sec ond story has four chambers and bath room; both floors are well and thor oughly warmed with one 42-inch port able furnace.
 The proper location of the furnace in the cellar Is of the first importance; 1t should be in the northwest corner, as
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

slightly smaller than the second. Em- broider delicate maidenhair ferns in natural shades in corner four, tacking this to the third piece of covered board. Or this corner may be made of white or ecru leather. Fasten the out side edges together, leaving spaces be- tween each card for the photographs, and finish the case with a bow of pale green ribbon to match the ferns. 1
 For amateur photographers another suggestion is to make an album of wa- ter color paper. in which the un- mounted "snap shots" arc to be pasted and each photograph outlined with splashes of gilt. The outside of the album is of heavy pasteboard covered with linen and decorated with letter. ing suggestive of contents. This classi- fies the photographs and gives ones friends the pleasure of a cameras sketch book.-N. Y. Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS.
The Proper Treatment of Slight wounde
 and Scratches.

 and Scratches.
 A slight cut or abrasion of the hand. or slight burn, may become serious matter if it is totally neglected. Where the skin is torn or cut, it is desirable in the first place that the wound should bleed freely. Cases of lockjaw are of rare occurrence where this is the case, and very slight wound of the hand or foot has been known to produce this dangerous malady where bleeding did not follow.
 One of the greatest dangers lies in wound of kitchen knife, which may have held impure matter, and even from the scratch of a pin, and fatal cases of blood-poisoning have fre- quently resulted from 50 simple a cause. Absolute cleanliness, therefore, is necessary in the treatment of such wound. After the wound has bled a little it should be washed with per fectly clean water. That which has been boiled is best for the purpose, and there is no harm in using little cGrbolic acid in the proportion of a drop or two to quart of water.
 Do not attempt to stanch bleeding by the use of cobwcbs, which are natural ly dirty and full of impure germs, but use little lint and clean cotton or linen cloth. These should be always kept in the houses for use in case of such accidents. trustworthy drug gist will always supply some prepara- tion of carbolic acid, properly weak ened for household use. Ever house. hold ammonia, though it is painful at first, is recommended as mild way of cauterizing simple wound. A thick paste of equal parts of common baking soda and flour, wet to apaste with cold water, is the best remedy for burn. It is better than lime-water because lime-water is liable to become incrust- ed, while the paste of soda and four is cooling to the surface and can easily be removed. The object of treating a burn is to cover the extremities of the nerves which have been injured and give them opportunity to heal. While such paste is being prepared, cover the wound for the moment with com mon flour and wrap it up in clean oot- ton.
 A simple healing plaster which may be prepared in the household calls for half pound of resin, an ounce euch of mutton tallow, camphor-gum and beeswax, half an ounce each of British oil, cedar oil, gum myrrh and linseed oil. Melt the resin, mutton tallow, camphor-gum, beeswax and gum myrrb together and add the oils This plaster should be spread on cotton when need- ed and applied to the wound.-N. Y. Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
CuclSoos. Blade.
CIeyclnnd,a TrlckerY.

President Cleveland is not only a prophet, but he has himself fulfilled his own prophecy. In his letter ac- cepting the presidential nomination in 1884, he penned these words: "They, the voters of the land, have learned that mystery and concealment in the management of their affairs cover tricks and betrayal" This was state. ment referring to events in our past political history, but it is truism, good for all time; and Mir. Cleveland realizes its truth to-day iu his conduct of the Hawaiian matter. His mystery and concealment" concerning his ef. forts to replace vile and discreditable queen upon the Hawaiian throne most certainly covered tricks and betrayal" :" He tricked the American people, hood. winked congress, and attempted the betrayal of principles dear to the heart of every American. And 'the voters of the land" are indignant at him, and angry at his un-American course. Lei thera ever get chance at the polls to indicate their feelings concerning him self, and he will get such "bounce' at their hands as shall make his eye balls jingci-Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

the high, cold winds come from that quarter, and there is no trouble to get the heat to go in a southerly direction in cold weather. After locating your furnace, dig hole in the cellar bot tom where it is to stand, Sx10 feet and feet deep; wall with brick and floor with same; this is needed to give a proper inclination to the heat pipes, and to keep the furnace from being too near the floor above it. If there is an entry in the middle of the house put a register in the floor at or near the north end of it; this will temper the whole house in cold weather. Heat pipes can be taken from the furnace into all the rooms; these pipes should all have Hampers in them in the cellar near the furnace, so as to control the distribution of heat to each room as it may be needed.
 Good dry seasoned wood cut in one foot lengths can be used with great satisfaction; fill the fire pot full of it, and when once well on fire, close all bottom drafts; leave the damper in smoke pipe open just enough to carry off the smoke, and 1t will run all day without any further care. Such fur mace can be put up complete to warm such house, with heat pipes and regis ters to every room, for S200. My fuel (hard coaD for this furnace and kitch- en range costs an average of 27 cents a day throughout the year. The cold air is taken from out of doors on the north side of the house to the base of the furnace in wooden box by 10 inches; the box projects IS inches from the house, and has partition in it 215 feet long; the sides of projection are cut sloping, and covered with wire to keep out vermin. By this arrange ment all northerly winds are caught and conducted to the furnace; it should have damper in it to control the air supply in times of high wind. We have no use for inside doors in this house.
 In warm climate, believe a fur mace in cellar (north side) directly under the entry, with one hot-air pipe into the entry, will be ample for warm ing this house comfortably; this can be done for S125 or less.
 Fig. is cellar floor, showing smoke pipe and tin pipes for conveying heat to upper floors. Tin pipes are run up each flue to the second or chamber floor, which added much to the cost, as each room thus has it's own indepen- ent heat supply. There is ono register in entry and one in dining-room on first floor; two registers in parlor on the west side where flues are marked; also two on second floor west, one in
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

Capt. Fowler says that of recent years the mountaineers have learned the value of the timber on their moun- tains. He says that as once met na- tive who had cleared and fenced ten acres, which he had sold readily to stranger for five thousand dollars; and when he received the money and placed it in bank he told the stranger that he would willingly have sold the entire place for five hundred dollars if he had offered him that amount at first. The stranger merely smiled and thanked the honest mountaineer for his frank ness; but a week later he had gang of men employed taking up the fence rails, which were of black walnut, and shipping them to furniture factory. Tbc mountaineer then learned for the first time in his life that black walnut was valuable for other uses than build- ing fences. The stranger who bought his ten acres of land has not been heard of since, and it is probable that he does not care for his ownership of tho ten acres of ground.
 When the rich Lamartinc mines in Colorado were opened Capt. Fowler was ordered to that part in midwinter. He went there without guide, spent three days and three nights wandering about the mountain, lost his horse in ravine and narrowly escaped with his
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
For MI,ady's Fair Face.

There are few women who have not had at some time or another use for a face powder, even though as rule they cschew anything on that order. A violet powder which can be com mendcd is composed of wheat starch, three pounds; powdered orris, half pound. Mix together and add altar of lemon, one-eighth of an ounce; attars of bcrgamot and cloves, each, one-half drachm. For those troublesome black heads that so disfigure the face that is blessed with the most classical fea- lures the following compound works wonders: Take kaolin, four drachms; glycerine, three drachms; acetic acid, two drachms, and oil of lemon, five drops. Apply this every night and after few days the black spccks can be easily pressed out, or most of them will even come out by washing with pumicestone soap.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

the former; a tax amounting in the ag- gregale to great many millions. Yet the democrats, headed by Prof. Wilson, propose to surrender that portion of the revenue paid now by the foreign producers The American consumers will not get the goods any cheaper and their treasury will receive less money. The deficit in revenue thus created must be made good in some way, and the democrats arc imposing an income tax to make it good. That tax will be paid by Americans. There is no dis pute on that point Not only will the foreigners be freed from the tax they have been paying, but the new com peting industries, just getting foot hold, will be destroyed. Thus the dem- ocrats will be able to kill two birds with one stone-to help the foreign workmen and injure the American ones. Chicago Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

go skiTlming across the country on snowshoes delivering the mail. The deep SHOWS are crusted with thin ice coating which would not bear the weight of a man without the use of i'm mense snow-shoes, but with these ad- juncts the Indians scamper merrily over the deepest drifts and travel tifGy or sixty miles day with comparative ly little effort. Through the pine and turpentinc regions of the South Atlau- tic states many post offices are scat tered which it is very difficult to reach, but which are necessary means of communication between the shippers of the south and the lumber yards and warehouses of the northern cities. AL though it is expensive to maintain these little post offices and sta. routes, the people who dwell there are not tho only bcneficiaries. These offices are moro useful and valuable to tho manufacturers of the north and east than they are to the people resident there. Along the eastern coast of North Carolina a great many post offices are supplied by small sail boats, and the letter carriers are very often lost, together with their boats and their precious freight, in the squalls and storms which come so frequently and unexpectedly in that region. Car rying mail in the eastern mountains Of Pennsylvania and Vest Virginia is very arduous work, and very danger ous, too, particularly in the spring time, when the roads are nearly im- passable.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To KEEP ice in the sick-room over night set the pitcher in newspaper, gather up the ends, twist them tight and snap on a rubber band.
 PRETTY cushions are made of parch- meut satin, so called on account of it's color. Finish with frill of silk and decorate with flower designs.
 COVERS for cups and glasses used in a sick room can be made Of cardboard and covered with crochet cover of either white silk, wool or cotton, as preferred, small loop being put in the middle of the top tc lift it by.
 TIE English way of serving pineal,- ples is to take the fruit out from the rind in a solid conc. This, with it's prickly stem attached, is left intact. The pine is then sliced and piled in it's natural shape and the rind fitted on. 1t is thus sent to the table and served.
 A PRETTY tea cloth may be made of very large dinner napkin or piece of table linen of suitable size. Select a pretty pattern and outline the design with wash silks. Old gold, deep rose or dark blue is pretty. Another is of fine linen with an inch wide border, hemstitched, then row ofdrawn work, then wide border of cross-stitohing worked in wash silks.
 HE cardinal rule in kitchen is to clean up as you go, and if attended to this saves half the labor and fatigue cooks suffer from who pursue the old method of having grand and compre- hensive ''clean up."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
FIG. 2.

each chamber; in southeast room, first floor; register in corner fireplace and same in southeast chamber. The dotted lines represent first floor divis- ion of rooms.
 Fig. shows portion of air box with pointed end covered with wire net ting.-J. c. Williams, in Country Gen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
-.,..-.. Arroo.l,ON.

Of Money stringency, Ii
 Blank Verso, by Doleful Singer. am tho Money Stringency, l am now conner, But have como to stay While the democracy relgns I came with Grover, AWhcn tho swirling winds of March NUshered him in. Do know what I am about, And what my mission is' k hinS do Nlm here To work the ends of democracy, Of which can enumerate- Smokeless smokestacks, Priceless furnaces, Moneyless men, Busted banks, Ruined merchants, Crippled corporations, And universal distress or the dirost kind. It is my mission to invade homes And cause children To cry for bread To mako mothers grow hollow.cheeked From fasting, And drive fathers To seek that which democracy Has robbed them of Work
 am tho architect of every Soup-house in the land, And tho long lines of Men, women and children Who march to and from them Belong to tho army of the unemployed Recruited by me Under the banner of democracy. hold in my hands the destinies Of sixty millions of people, Backed by solid pbalanx Of democracy Intrenched in the capitol And tho white house From millions of these people Come the walls of despair, But what care l? Supreme at this moment Supreme for three years to come l. the Money Stringency, Will revel in my work, Though thousands of souls be Transplanted to the beyond, Because democracy has so wrought That the earthly teneDents Which contained them Crumble for want of nourishmenL Iris ghasuy work, Is true, But in, and by, and through democracy Numberless ghastly monuments Mark ihe thoroughiaros Of tho century, And many more are 10 be erected But mine shall outnumber them all As the years 93 '94 are rounded out
 Indianapolis Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
Carved Leather Cushions.

EMBOSSED and carved leather cush- ions decorated in colors are laced to- gether with narrow thongs of leather without stitch being taken in them; these are liked for hall seats, for libraries and for mems rooms.