davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
FROM CENTENNIAL VALLEY.
Deals in Cattle-Smow GOne-Personal
Points

MAGDALEN, Aug. 19.-[Special Cor
respondencel-We need a game warden
to look out for the interest of our beau
tiful valley. It is a shame the way out
slders are coming in and catching the
young swan to sell. Wick Smith of
Lima has made several trips to lower
Red Rock Lake and caught about 80
young swan. Some five or six men
from Lake, Idaho, are camped at the
lake for the same purpose. We would
like to see this stopped as it will be but
a shor time. at this rate, when we will
see no swan here.
Is. f. Saunders of Salt Lake. unload
ed 50 cars of cattle at Monida the past
week and will feed there for a few
days. He is shipping them for parties
at Mingesville on the Northern Pacific.
One OF the firm of the Silver Bow
Meat Market, of Butte, is in the valley
this week buying cattle.
Tom Clark is haying at Teepee creek.
He has the Walton brothers working
for him and will probably winter part
OF his cattle at that place.
We have just received an elegant
book from the Hon. j. V. Brewer. of
st. Paul, MINI. The title of the book
is THE Mississippi River and its
Source. A Historical and Illustrated
Geographical Record" by Hon. J. v.
Brewer, and another, title "Pre-H istor.
ic Man at the Head Waters of the Mis-
sissippi River" by Hon. J. V. Brewer.
We speak of these because we feel con
hdent that Mr.. Brewer will write a
book about the head waters of the Mis-.
souri,.
At last the snow has disappeared
enough to thoroughly investigate the
big snow-slide but George Humphrey is
not to be found. A party of II made a
tour OF the mountains looking for him,
but could find no further traces.
w. 0. Metzel, Claud Powers, Ralph
Peterson and r. Boatman were in
Alaska basin fishing on the 18th inst.
They took tea at w. N. Culver's and
made arrangements to go whortle her,
rying.
Mrs. w. N. Culver. is visiting at Mrs.
Burnside at Monida' for a few days.
SUMMIT.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24

but 1t did not remain long, for IL a
moment, il was seen spreading itself
over the facial features as a parent
would gently stroke the hand OF ben
ediction e the brow OF an obedient
youth. The result was-(beg pardon.
we We're forbidden 20 say more and
must refer you 20 some one else for
further information. Perhaps the ed
ltor IN chief Of the Monitor will pub
llsh 1t this week as he is familiar with
the facts we are told.)
Mrs. William Leavitt, of Rochester.
VINO has been in poor health for several
months. died last Tuesday. Funeral
services are to-day.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
FROM LAURIN.
Happenings of the Seven Days Just
Past

LAURIN. Aug. 21-[Special GORE.
spondenceJ-F. H. Wilcomb has beer
commissioned by the governor. notary
public for this place. Office hours
any time, day or night.
Edgar Birchard, the p. dagogue. who
has been welding the rod in Hort's
School District. below Leiterville.
come up from that place the first of
the week on his bicycle. Mr.. Birchard
will commence his second te rm in this
place the first Monday in September.
S. B. Page and family and others
left Monday for a weeks outing on
Upper Ruby.
Thos. Fl. Teal, assayer, and Mr..
Wright came up from Leiterville on
their bicycles Sunday. Mr.. Teal in
forms us that the Letter mine, of which
we are all proud, is looking splendid.
1t is producing a large quantity of
high grade ore. The mill is running
full capacity and the mine working a
full force of men Mr.. Letter is now
shipping a large quantity of concern
trates to Butte.
Supt. A. T. Rogers was down from
the poor farm the first of the week.
He says the farm has Accommodations
sufficient to meet the present wants of
the county's de %stitute. He has been
making quite a number of improve
ments.
John Erickson. the well-to-do farmer
OF the lower valley, paid us a visit this
week.
Albert Page. the trustworthy man
who handles the ribbons on the stage
line between Virginia City and Dillon.
was granted a leave of absence and took
advantage of the excursion rates to
Boston.
}. b. Laurin paid the ex-capital a
visit Wednesday. ..
Grain has already begun to take a
golden cast and will soOn be ready for
the harvester. CON TRTBUTE
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24

as are also some o. the fair ores va
could mention.
Miss Fearl Dreihmer. of the Bridges.
was a guest at York Ranch last week.
Sam Page and family OF Central
Ruby. are having an outing this week
on Upper Ruby.
Charlie Buford and Charles Rank
We're fishing here last week and report
quite a large catch of fish. but when
we saw them they We're laying in the
shape near a suspicious looking Jug
labeled soda water.
ONCE IN \ WHILE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
A LIVIN GSTON MAN
An ~ElOpement that IL tfouaI ana
Romantic.

~Llvlngst0n, Aug. To- 4 rather romantic
elopement took place nearly a week ago
from Paradise valley. abont 10 miles south
OF this city. the details OF which were re-
lated to a Standard correspondent, to-day
by a raneher from up the Yellowstone.
The parties having "two souls with but
a single thought, two hearts tina. beat as
one,' are Ollie Lambert. the pretty little
l5-year-old daughter Of a prosperous ranch
er residing or Deep creek, and Jack Fer
rel, a dashlng young ti!ler ofthe soil. who
owns u ranch on this side OF the Yellow
stone. ON six or seven miles from the
childhood home OF his youthful sweetheart.
Now Jack is 10 years older than the girl
WITH whom be became enamored, bu. he 10
not to blame TOR this; he tell madly IN love
with the girl and determined to make her
his wife despite the opposition OF her pa
rents. Miss Lambert returned Jacks love:
1t was a mutual affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb.
ert pleaded with their daughter to dis
courage the visits. Of Mr.. Terrell. They
told her that love for Jack was but q child
ish fancy. but their entreaties were in vain.
Then they restOrted to that foolish exped-
lent t~orbldding their daughter the privel-
OF Jacks company. The result was q
series OF clandestine meetings were arrang-
ed between the girl and her lover and these
eliminated in an elopement.
One night last week Miss LANDER, slipped
noiselessiy from her bedroom window and
with beating heart and streaming hair sped
across the fields in rho p,Io ,oo,l;~h
secluded spot hall mile away. AS she
reached the friendly shelter OF a clump of
trees She found herself clasped IN the ten
der embrace OF her laughing lover. 1t was
an ecstatic moment tor both. With their
arms entwiDed about each others neck
they whispered to one another words of
undying love, while the silvery stars which
studded heavens great dome winked
knowingly and smiled down their approval
through the whispering leaves.
Jack had provided two OF his best saddle
horses and a pack animal for the OCCASION
Having placed the girl safely in the saddle
be mounted his horse and loading the pack
animal, the clipping couple struck out tor
the mountains. Nothing has yet been
heard from them and it il hard to saw
where their Gretna Green will be. Some
OF the nelghbors think the couple have
gone to the National park. while others are
OF the opinion that they struck across the
country tor the Crow reservation. They
can be married eltherln the park or on the
reservation without q license.-Auaconda
Standard.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
FROM FULLER SPRINGS.
GIttterins G~eneralfrieS From the Tn.
per Ruby Country.

FULLER SPRINGS, Aug. 21.-[Special
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is just about
over and the shortage is not as great
as was expected. There will probably
be as much hay or this valley as there
was year before last.
"A jolly party composed of Bert and
Oscar Fenner, Albert Metzel and
Charley McGovern left last Saturday
for the Park by way of Red Rock.
The boys expect to be gone about a
month and will take in the sights
along the route.
The Misses Julia and Mollie Donegan
visited Miss Spicer last Sunday.
Metzel and Sons sold fifty beef cows
and ninety veal calves to Butte butch.
ers last week.
A. c. Murphy, t~axerdermist. is
arranging his collection of game heads
with the view of taking them to the
Twin Bridge Pair. His collection will
attract attention as he has some prize
heads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey and daughter
OF Rochester are s%ojourning at the
Springs for a few weeks.
We are glad to note the recovery of
Mrs. G. w. Pendarvis who was re-
moved to Virginia City for medical
treatment.
Among the recent arrivals whe have
settled on the valley are Mrs. Hopkirk
n children from Salt Lake. Mrs.
Hepkirk is a sister to Perry and Jim
Wilsey.
We ar glad to 9 our popular mail
driver; WIN. Hustead, on deck again.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24
RED BLUFF MINES
BRIGHT INDEED is THE
OUTLOOK.
A htelena Capitalist is ing the
Red Bluff Mfne-Wh1te laxle Under
Lease and Il Ond-Dhe (,ub htake-
John J. Eeaster's Mich strike,

RED BLUFF, Aug. 1~s.-[Special Cor
respondence. 1.-The writer has conclud.
ed to mount his Pegasus for a little
while. in order to give your readers a
brief sketch Of Lower Hot Spring Min
ing district. This much abused and
long neglected camp is at last attract.
ing the attention of legitimate capital.
lists, which has created considerable
interest and activity in mining circles.
MIR. Bennett, a well known and efficient
mining man of Helena. has bonded the
Red Bluff mine. and is working two
shifts pumping the water out, and is
making remarkably good progress,
considering the tremendous flow OF
water in the mine. There was an i'm
mense quantity of high grade ore ex
tracted from this mine some years ago.
but owing to- the lack of pumping facil-
tiles to handle the water, work had to
pe discontinued.
The White Eagle is being worked
under a lease and bond by Butte capl-
talists and is turning out considerable
rich ore, which is increasing in extent
and value as the work of developemept
progresses.
The Grub stake mine is also produc-
ing considerable high grade ore. 1t is
rumored that this mine, which is one
OF the best in the camp, has been sold
to New York capitalists.
The Red Chief mine has been bond
ed by MIR. Vincent of Helena. who is
going to commence operators in a few
days.
JOhn {. Feaster made a rich strike
about a week ago, two miles west of the
town, (which promises to prove a verit-
able bonanza some time in the neal
future. The lead is Is feet wide and
some of the ore will run away up in the
thousands. The groupings are plainly
visible for over a thousand feet, and
1t is one of these strange phenomenons
in prospecting that it was not discover
"a before. MIR. Feaster has several
good claims besides this, and is liable
to Wake up some morning and find
himself as rich as Midas. This district.
like a great many others in various
parts OF the country, has been the vic
tim OF tin-horn capitalists. Those self
constituted experts with more brass
than brains who had to nothing lose.
have retarded the development of the
camp, by Misrepresentation, black
mail and mismanagement.
The gloom which has prevailed the
town during the past few dull years is
fast disappearing, and a more cheerful
feeling prevails: hence the frequent
social hops OF late, where the lads and
lasses can trip the light fantastic to
the melodius music of a worthy disciple
of Paganini. Mr.. Tanner Yields a
clever bow.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-24

Send postal card address to e w
Twin Bridges. Mont, for q
I rec copy ofthe Normal Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
OGDEN. s ''s
OGDEN, UTAH, JuNE 10, 1870
function CITY Notes.

The Grand Opera house was crowd
ID almost to sufiooation LAST night at
the High School commencement eI-
ercises. The graduating class 10 com.
posed Of the following named young
ladies' AID gentlemen! Margaret
Buchmlller, Clara Eldredge, Ester j..
Tremble, Leitie MAY Buchmiller,
Daisy A, Fell, Leila Josi, Emma A.
Nelson, Edith +. Tav-y, Jennie \.
Hank, ABbs X. Donovan, Jeanette
Orth, Chafles Yrddings, Argus G.
linn. Roscoe NJ. BrcrIen, JANIS IL.
Bufcn, william &. Kay, william o..
Seley, George u. German ami Her.
bert II. Mcmillan.
A suit has been filed by the Grand
Ronde company, Of Otugjs, against
the Ballantyne Brothsn' Lumber
company fJrSl,O4l.32. A writ ol at
lacbment has been Issued and the
property taken possession OF by tue
sheriff.
T.. NJ. Hauley and Miss KITTY Wal.
lace were married by Father Cushns
han and lett for Sau Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
II IL stated that Judge l.. II. Rhodes
intsnds 10 remove, with his wife aud
daughter. to Ephrsim, Sanpeie county.
ID. A. smyth aud family yesterday
m rning l,it for three month"; Welt
10 Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

Iege, will ppend his vacation AZ Staur'
ton, Va. Prof iIinleld sud wife Will
a,journ in California, whore the trn-
fsssor will take a caurie IN minsfaloRy
at tho California school oi minoa.
Mt. L, d. Miles, an elderly reiiden {
~ PAfadise, was taken ~ lssI week
with n,casles. This week be h.s
new lliiCtiou, IN the l0rm Of locsiaW e
lIeisIn pfecsrious condition.
-Four hundred people were pre'e Mt ut
some cayu'e races held near TIE
roomts's ranch on the vest side Of
the valley yesterday. Several hundred
doliais changed hands on the retult
The election Of Prot Todd 10 The ~.
sislant general SUPPLEMENTARY I. VI.
NJ. |. a. gives general aatiH'autlon'
Mf. Todd ~ nu active worker SUI 40
efficient III GER.
DR.. A. NJ. Blanchard. convicte' in
the district court Of gssault On n liiiic
Logan girl, has been brought up and IL
serving hi. turss mouths term Ia The
county JAIL.
NJ. II. Dale, Of sst Lake, accom-
Wis ting Logan. Tho party were gutsi-
VI Mi. aud Ste. Hspn Thomas.
J. ". Moore, manager Of the U. l..
coal department ut Salt Lake, haf
been looking rher the oompanys In
tefests here.
l.. Il. IaflineIu has CARLOAD ~
Telegraph Isia- nearly feady for ship
meut to tie u serst Telegraph Co., TO
10 used Tor Tupsifs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
IRusIeE,s SALE NOTICE..

NrHEREAs. FREp MANuL AND IDA
w MUol, hia wife, 81 900 y|uHiF NJ al.E
LAso, Territory ui ttah, Gld uT Nvr l."aH
recorded March I'm. 4. %. l.ll, BOO UHoL o. So
pages 40 aud Wy ~ tho records Of tUr Office 10
lhu recorder 81 deeds ut rat lIho tuuHII
tah Territory, convoy 81 william u uag ~
trustee the following described roal rstatg
situntu in thU city and county Of tnlt IHEr,
Turrltory " Jtan, 20 wit. rarl lot HHa .I|.
block cIglty ono ,7l, plat a, -alt l4AG 'IY
vast corner ct said iut one ,l|, aud uHH.H.
thence north three and one half .fH| fUIt,
hyuec Wesi eight W. rode, thence quito ufee
and one hllt $50 rod. thence unst c'Ebi '
rods to beginning winch Hatd conveyance uas
made 10 trust 90 secure 60 lHg HrIUr ~ tIH
Lombard luVrslmcut COMPANY Do nNYHUut
OF the sad Fred Mayors aud iuH NH7l's ono
uroWisHIry note Tor Che pru .IuI'EuU uf sglU#s.
teen Hundred lu'lAfH lNl,ll1l due UuI va ohio
uu the tfst dAY uf March. 4. ~. lHHlt with IHUT.
ct thereon from the dat thereof 40 ilr riIs
Ut siN per cent per annum payable frHI.
Annually on the Hfst days OF NArrh and .UH.
tumuur OF each ana every year, HH evidenced
~ interest coupon uutus htArrrI .u UEII TfIH.
Ciphl note Hud Of even dave iNrfyWi'h.
Whereas, tii deed ~ trust prnUlos mas
In CAsu Of default On thr payment FOL. s|i1 noe
or any ulrt thHl.pi tnen 30 tHr HIn.uH no Zoo
legal holder Of SAID rUio ilH sIli l"H.ru
shhl upon tue hVrlltAtuuui HaII i. N .''r
fril aud dispose % Tho above lIa0HHui p. .r.
cry, uituT swing Days uHiIrg 90 t"r,
terms and place Of sale, HUlHo tuIUuur 300 slIl
0. hereby made for srthicr certainty. iul lNn
purpose Of paying sad motto, uil interest due
thereon, together with the tusU Aui expenses
Of executing this trust AMI
Whereas, SAID note tell due on NAul l.lt
a. - i-li, nud default DO uaymgl. ui Nng
hlH continued ever since that IAlU Anu sNIl
toutnuCs. aud by reason thereof Doe Hg'tni
legal holder ui HHid note has frIHr.l'l lNr
unduraiguud trustee 20 make sale 90 rall lIDW'
tees Tor tho UuruUtUs huftin Hht Iufih
Sow, therefore notice ia hereby EN"N l.45
!, tuo undersigned William ~ haIr. uH.Nr.
NJ the request 0f the legal holder guu uHu'rw
SAID note, under ami hy virtue nl no power
anu authority ln mn yca,ci, will 900 rA'NIINi,
the !ltn day ~ June, A, -. $50, 90 900 lu0tl
10 O'Clock m, uf SAID day Fn.l salI hHl'9
described property AMI al the right, use hnt
equity Ut redemption % tho Hlin tfrl N''l
aud Ida Mayul Ms wife, tbrir huira 1".lIs
thctein Tor the highest Ani u'si png' alHg
Will ring M raHh. % tho guIth front door ~
The County Court House ltIy ami i.l.N
uuudnpl n the tlty and County M 'ht Lhsr,
Territory Of Ltih. Tor tho purnu'u uI lN.S
said note with The cost ~ expenses OF 'h'.4'
iuE THE trust .. 49,.
-'''' 90 WILLIAM H. pALF,
trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
PIONEER MONUMENT.
Ogden, South and IVES, Jordan, Also
salt Lake City,
DAY OF srNDpY SMALL AMOUNTS.
Large Oaks from small Acorns
Grow-lhe fund Slowly
Increasing.

CARD FROM 1Hg FtiHr rRrsiDENcH
salt Lake CITY, Jan. 70, 1880
Notice 10 hereby given that coniri.
iutluns 10 the monument TO he ereotoi
~ Halt Lake CITY IN memory Of
brigham Young aud the pioneers VIII
hereafter, snd until further notice, he
acknowledged through the columns OF
the DrsERLT NEWS IL Ia expected
that agencies for tho collection Of fuhd-
or this worthy purpose will DO e''aO
Ithed In each ward In all the Stakes,
and that said funds, with the list 81
names OF the contributors. viii be Tor
waTi,i % frequently Ne convenient TO
Hcber NJ. Wells, secretary VI the Brig
ham Young Memorial Association,Sn
Lake CITY, who will zee that same afc
properly Acknowledged In tho manner
stated. We earnestly hope that tile
PEOPLE viii respond generously anl
promptly 10 this call No that II possible
the monument may be completed,
dedicated nui unveiled 10 the public
by tho 9TH Jay ~ next October.
wiLFORD Woodbury..
GTURgE q. tANNON,
JUsLpit 4. rNiiIn,
Flfst Presidency u tne Church 81
Jcsus Christ Of Lattef'dAy Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE "a HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ whereas tho regular annuai meeting OF
The Stockholders II the lutegmuuutAin Milung
company Was NOT huiu az tAC tine aud place
tNud lu tau arNnIra u incorporation OF said
company un1 whereas application has here.
lotufn been made GO tnu wee. president aud
acting pryaitull NJ said company, to cali
meeting ~ tnr directors OF bah corporation
Tor ~ uuIuuar u' appointing time ana place
tor The holding ut said annual meeting, and
whereas, pc such meeting at the board ~
directors NuH boon CalIUA or held aud no
action lnH icon lakou IN thu premises, now,
therefore Tine undurslgued holders ~ u major.
" NJ thc capital Hlucg NJ the -Aii Inter.
mountain Milling Company do hereby give
notice IHlI guu annual meeting or the stock
holders OF Hhli corporation Will hu held ~ tho
onlnr " the COMPANY. Mccormick building,
salt Lake cry, ON Monday, the sth day u July,
lsl3, 10 the hour VI four go o'clock, p M, Tor
tho putpuse of elecupg officers and dlTcctors
OF HAll corporation tor tho ensuing year anu
until the next annual meeting
Dated suuC q, ltlA.
". q. MCCOKNlCI, Trustee.
~. r. IOMNnNOM, Trustee.
WILLIAM COOPER, JL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
MARsHALs SALE


DuRsuANT 10 AZ ORDER or SALE
and decree on foreclosure a. me airtctr a
ly tho lhitu judicial district court ~ ths
ltrulory Of lluu, 1 shall expose Utpuhuc sale.
az tho west front door NJ tho county court
house tuow city ami county buIUugi 10 tho
gltv ~ SAT- lAac, county Of SAT- laIr, and
Territory NJ ltuu, Ou tho lsth day NJ juno
l-N, No 10 O'CLOCK %. M, All tho right. utlo
rlHiin ana Interest ~ a, " James, Dtorrr n.
lauioldi Mcuorulrk 6 Company, Mrs. 81 IL.
bagEu hnd Allison, Cray 4 Unmpa0y III. IN
Hnd 60 the Following described real estate
situate, llng hudhcing IN salt ilko CIV and
iolluWs, t0.wltf
Commencing Rt q point eight % rods west
rom the northeast corner ~ lot HiN as In
hluca HlAtuon Nul, plNt g. SAT- LAko JIty sur.
Nty' ana mining thence west fnur III r0ds
Wtnrt south nine lgl rods, thence raHt fnur fi
Tolflhence north ulnC .el rods. 90 Ihu plaro OF
rods 0f ground.
To be sold ~ lle property NJ A. 81. james ct
~ ~ the sur ~ Peter q. NriNcu.
lerm1 Of sale, cash.
NAT ~. BRIGHAM.
4 :, Marshal,
ny l., H. AUCILH,
r.,.,,,.-., ,s,, Deputy MarshaL
T. W. Aog'E, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
scoG,ld and Winter Quarters.

scJFiELD, Juue 10th, is9j.-wo
have hat considerable snow here
lately and Il IL rather chilly yet
The Winter q iarter. niue IL work.
ing half time, while the scoheld mine
IL wofsing about onu third time.
some Of tho hogs up at Winter
Quarters have been In the habit u
making n disturbance abound tho
meeting houso Jufiug choir practice,
etc, ultll II became unbosrable, ~
tho other day the constable founded
up seven oi them ami took them be-.
fore the justice. They were fined $3.50
each, including cost.
There lms been considerable ,ick.
n,ss among the children hefsabOuis,
caused, II IL claimed, by tho ~.
clemUury Of the weather.
EveryhO iy aui their cousins nj
Winter q lattefs ara cleaning up their
yards, which n giving tho camp quite
respectable appearance,
The county court Of Carbon oounty
has adopted "a code " quarantine
regulations affecting oil parts ~ the
county not iroludtd In tho limits Of
incorporated towns, when u adhered
to strictly, should materially MD In
preventing the spread OF contagious
dtstaatp.
Sheriff 7. Lloyi has returned from
Price, whrrs hc has been attending
the county court.
Mu. 4. J. PArmeley IN visiting
friends nj Coalvlllc.
Mr.. aud Mis- ]. II. Davis, OF Spanish
FORK, ato spending u few days win
their sons. MORMON Boy.