The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 21, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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HEANACONDA STANDARD: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER tZ, 1890.
MINESAND
Reportsof Rica Strikes, New Prospects^ind General Mining Hews.
THELIFE OF A PROSPECTOR
ExcellentReturn* From the Geneva^-The Clennarry Still Sinking^-Ancient Working* In^Wyoming-
per!*,'Com-nvmiVnef of Stanford.
Hittk, lid. .'J. \. W. Hartianl ha* r^v^rrive^l rvturiii. from the l.cneva. Twon-^ty-mo ton* of or.' were ^hisajed to th^^( larwta sni. li.M-, tin r. turn* beiofl^r. The Genera i^ botworn tlx-^War of the Weit ami On' liormania. No^work had l^M-n doM tot-re in many year*^until recently, having llwn practically^^lumlonwl. In l^mworth of ore
wa*taken out Hit new i-liaft ia down^*' tm 1.
Atthe Glptiearry mine an B$mW Mope^Ita licen dug out. Tbe com|^any I* ^till^^inking from 2W to 3aO feet and the c.mi-^pletion of thi* with the cro^^-cutting will^jirotialily take until January 1.
Th*Mlaar'a Lire.
Shornof it* rough edge* the life of the^pro^i^vtor i* a poem; a* it i^. it i* a^mountain idyl.iiud hold* within it* do|^th^^nior.- of the true nobility, and honor, and^maulinc**. and pcrteveranoc than is, or^ever waa, concentered in all tin- money^tnili* and *iMH-ulaton ^nd vampire* on^earth, who grow rich and fat and inwilcnt^^ml arrogant hy mean* of hi* toil, ami^then laugh at Mej for i* uuroiith and^rai:trt-.t ao|h'ar:i!i( o.
whata life hi* hi*! What a grand.par*^trreritig life of struggle and privation^*inl poverty! With hope deferred^fear to yoar.tint alway* hop. ful. In- i-cal. n^the rough mountain tide, where in many^ra-o tiuin.i-i fool never tr.^l lnf..rc, and^often hungry, often parrhed with tliimt,^lie. with too courage ami bravery worthy^of a mythological god, puraue* the Ignis^futiiiiH of hi* dream*.
Hi*day* ami nioiith* and year* pawl^^ninl the nolcnin gran.leur of the lofty^inoiiiitain peak^; alone In o nimiiiui. m^with natiin^ in nil it* ino^t maj.-atic fornw,^far removed from the ^!iar^-f and tempta^^tion* of the haunt* of plotting m-hemitig^^netl, hi* aoiil Ik-coiiics like that of a^rlulil. Prom Kiieh niaU'rial ax thi* hcroo*^in- made. Hrave, gentle. Iioiit-M, tin-^prmpeclur of t!^^^ We*tem luoimlniiis^^lands out in bold relief aH the true cue^bodimcni of all that i* noble and geod^and true of stunlv American W.-I. rn^manhood in it* la'it form. -SaU UN -Um-^ing Journal.
Wlckr.Miul.lt New*.
TheGr^'gor}' concentrator I* running^full capacity with on' from the Mlllali,^My* a Wicke* eorre*potident of the^11.Milder leattei/. Mr. Itriw.n- i- also ship^^ping drat-clan ..re from the mine to the^^inciter at Tnsloii. '1 he Ale brothers nre^gi'tting a ear of on* ready for shipment
alldif it proves ;iv good us samples sent
toToston the Mueller management will^contract for all the ore that call he take u^out. (n orge liray has two cars of ore^f..r shipment to hast Helena ab soon as^the works arc started.
ihallos Dungcs continue* to ship ore^from hi* property near the Minah, winch^goes to Ihltt.'.
llowanlMining company'* check* on^the Itouhler National liank are *een quite^fropicntly by our business men, w In. Ii^^hows that the company must have .put.'^^ nay roll,
1ho camp gen.Tally is in a much more^pro*|MTou^ coinlitioii than three months^ago, vacant dwelling* have MM occupied^and a largo amount of ore Is-iug *lupi^cd^from the mines, v. ith the smelter run-^Jung would lie as lively a* in lis palmiest^da) s.
Alirielit\\..^ loni;-.
Oneof the mosi inviting at thc^ many^tril^jlariesof the 1'liitte river i^ llrusli^i re, k. Near its source there stands upon^its I .auk the relics of ancient mines, says^the li.k'k Springs, W'yo., Minrr. Then'^lire to I*, found evidence* of mining^works, the date of which can only lie^lucre conjecture, for tree*, centuries old,^have risen in a might)' throng and cov^^ens I tho irromid once the nccne of activity^and proitiH'rity. Trace* of ditch. *,'tun^^nels and embankment* are (till to In*^plainly seen, th. nigh covered with n heavy^^row tli ot timber, t iin- ^tand* in awe in^the pn-M tiee of thia ancient relic of for^^mer ... in ity and wonder* who wen' the^people ami where the grave* of IheM^v lei. Ilka' the men of this day anil uge,^might for wealth in thl^ regnm.
Ilie I lull
Workat the l.ion I* Doing pushed w ith^tigor. ( ne.^cuttiiig fmiii the .^m is pro-^groMiig liotli north and*outh. The north^t-rotacut ia in over *e^enty-llve feel and I^the ism-k hard. The south crosscut is in I^K^ feet or more and the ruck breaking^nicely, and the foreman expect* to rcrcli !^the main south vein by next Sunday, says^the li.cr l..^lgo A.-.e .WhV'vsr. The^rotii|iany is sloping in the lUVfoot level^and extracting and Hacking on. daily, the ,^assays of w Inch an- very flattering. If the^on- body continue* a* it ha* the past ,^Week, the company will have i^ car h .ad^of 31 ton* of on- ready for shipment by the^first of to xl in..-nli.
TheI or.l \f l.on.
TheLorcl Nelson Mining compare will^in all probability re^uiu^ operation* w ith^^in the next month or so, says the rinlips-^burg Mail. It it the intention of the com^^pany to put extensive hooding machinery^In operation on the groin..I as s.kmi as^practical and push the development* w ith^all p.ssihlo rapidly. The I ...pi Nelson^|To|^Tlies a,re known to contain rich and^extensive bodjea of ore and the dil full III^inent is hs.kud forwurd to with cou*ider-^^ble interest.
rangrtnent*will ^n^^n bo consummated
Eseweter,M i^ not sMvUtvi with that
heartyap]^roval it should. A . .nccntrator^is just what we need here, and our eitiien*^^hoiild lose no tune in seeiug that Mnal^arrungenn uts urc mad.'. iln Stall-^Htl.
MININGNOTES.
Thecopper mine* of the Seven Devil*^diitrirt are claimed to lie *ecoiid only to^IhiNte of the Lake .Su|h rior region.
liockyliar BulltNm' Night and day^shifts lire at work running east and west^on the vein fnun tbe erosacut in the I Iphir^mine, anil every foot ot headway in i-ac h^drift shows the ledge more coiu|^act and^richer in gold.
KetchumA'.i(-'o*e: The North Star^concentrating null keep- grinding away^mouth in and mouth out, and ever)' few^day* accumulating shipnie n* of rich con^^centrate*, run un tt Vju-ton ear lot ut the^K. t. hum sampling works, is treated, and^gone hence to Kansas City, where the^I'hiladelpnia A Iiiulai company market*^it* on** thi* year.
l'onystasrase. T.J. l'arn-1 ship|M-d a^car load of on- of a very high grade to tbe I^Helena sampling works, ami left for llel- !^ena himself to give the sampling of the^on* hi* personal supervision. The on* wa* I^taken from hi* mine in the I'oloai district^and Hiimplc* fr^.iii the same mine have us-^^ayed a* high as r-To to the ton.
THENEW YORK MARKET.
rioahiKOiiolallona l.ir 3letala nn.l Mining !^Stork*.
NrwYoi:k, Oct. Ji.-The rloains .pi^tations for to-day are:
DONELSONS QUEER SAFE
JackSalmon on Trial for tbe Robbery^of a Butte Jewelry Store.
WHILETHE JEWELER SMOKED
An Enterprising Burglar Went^Through His Establishment and^Carried Away Everything Ex^^cept the Show Cases.
Copper,Tlu ami I . i.i
NrwYoiik, Oct. lh. -('op|h-r^Stagnant.^Lake i IcIoIht. Jlii.75.^I^-ad l.asy; domestic, f'i.'^i.^Tin -CIowmJ dull; straits, fcl.25.
AMERICANKATTLE-SHIPS.
An i:iu;llsli^l lllllerr I \|iiMi.
Opluloitot llirei.^^I think you people an making a mi*-^take in building, or pro|iosing to build, *o^many of those so-called battle-ships for^your new navy,^ observed l.ieitt. Clinton^1!. Marsh, of the British naval n serve, to^a New York War re|*^rter.^^Why should it lie a mistake'.'^^^Well, if you read the Kuglich papers^you w ill llml that it i^ that very class of^ships which is attacked for In iug uu-^wleldy, cumlientomc, uud seldom under^contrtil. It i* virtually ackuowledg.il^iiiinuig oilr naval men that the so-called^I.alll. ship i* a failure, anil while to^imitate success i* admirable, to imitate^failure in the huhl of experience is nle^Muni. These vessels are supposed to lie^primarily for coast defense, but with a^kealNKini like our*, of over . ^^ mile*,^how can thi ) possibly cover it'.' A licet of^them, at a fearful price could not protect^our coast line. Of course, your cruiser^licet can ^lily In' regarded UH commerce^destroyers, and not as coast defense ves^^sel*.
Well,what would lie your idea of a^iiro|h i system of coast defense for tho^United Stale* T
Simplya system of floating hallcricH^anchored in strategic positions so far from^)our sealmanl cities as to encage the ene^^my's lire la fore It could gel within the^range of ymir towns. A llo.it ing battery^i* ea*ily eiinstructed. It |*isscssc* buoy^^ancy far above that of uny battle-ship,^can carry the heaviest armor and the^heaviest guns, and a few powerful tug*^hitched on to the side. Hot cx|*.scd to the^lire of tho enemy, call eusily tow it into^any desired positiou during action.^Again, you can sink a battle-ship, but^you can't sink a raft, and a Moat^^ing battery is only a raft protected by^armor and mounting heavy gun*. To^slice- -sfully silence it* lln* it would have^to be carried by Isianlent, a rather tick-^hah job in tin s, .lay. of machine guns^and gatling*. Hoarding It nally s) thing^of the past. It is ,i ni'ollecti. n of the^glorious day* of the latter part of the last^century and the la-ginning: of the present.^I do not think in our generation we can^llnd any examples of cutting out or btsMv^nig, excel.t the carrying of Chinese p.rate^junks by partu s from British and Ameri^^can Vessels on the Asiatic sUltioll.
Isihcre any other objection against^our batllesliuis you would argue*.'
Mydear fellow. I have no objection to^battleships, either Is longing to the^I'nited Stales, t, n ot Britain, Italy or any^other country. I only contend that, as a^mean* of coast defense, they are l astly^inferior to a pnipcr system of Moating bat^^teries- but I do say that befon* yon build^Imtlli ships you should d. vote MM at^^tention to the perfection of posjr plant for^pnMlueiiig heavy ordnance. At pn'sent^you have ilol the plant in the C Hi ted^Suite* to turn out a I.Vinch i dle gun, and^w ithout plenty of such guns battleships^are pine iiohscu
S|i! Coin skiii.I. nee of Hi.' siatalant.
Illi ii . Oct. au.-Ato'cl.- k tlii* after-^in.on Ih o.iii the trial of John Salmon for^gruel larceny. Salmon ha* standing^ugaiiist bun two indictments for this^crime. After the jury had Ix-eti empaneled^and the formal prehnimaiy statement of^the case had been made by the district^attorney, J. !^ Iioiu lson. tin- complaining^witness, was sworn. Mr. Ilonelson^tosHMed thi* af U-rinmn that last July in-^bad a jewelry xton-on Park street eon-^taiiiing ulenil .^'...^^. worth of stock^in the sha|s^ of diamonds, watches, rings^ami other ornaments. The miliary t.s.k^place a few day* after he started in busi^^ness mi a Sunday night. AImmiI In o'clock^in the evening be left the stun- in onler to^gel a cigar ami wan gone atioul 1^ min^^utes. While absent he met Salmon in the^Crystal. The latter Intrnduccil himself la^the witness and asked him if they bad not^met U-fore in Kansas City. The witness^asked Salmon to have a cigar and Salmon^ns'iprocutcd by inviting the witness to^have a drink. A thinl party joined them^and presently Salmon slipped away. The^thinl man kept up the conversation for^several minutes until Salmon re^^turned. When tho witness re^^turned to the store be found the^door had licoii unlocked. In* trunk had^been rilled, ami hi* entire stis k w as gone,^ilonelson then gave the alarm to the^police. The next morning at 7 o'clock he
ii.ii Sali oil lln street and told bun of
theroblM-ry, taking him down to the slore^iiiel th scribing the stolen goods, lie then^told Salmon that he would give fd.OOO ur^even MgMO to recover In* pm|icrjLy and^asked Salmon to assist him. 'lTie de^^fendant expressed hi* sorrow at the Ions^of tho witness ami said he would be^pleased in he of any assistance in recover^^ing tbe property or delecting the burglar*.^This wa* Sunday morning and on Moii-^daj Mr. Ilonelson got out some circulars^advertising hi* loss ami enumerating the^stolen articles. One of these circular*^the witness showiil Salmon, l-atcr^on be received telegram* from the^chief of police in Ogili-n and op the i n^^cur.igcuii tit aH'orded by these swore out^a warrant w ith Assistant District tttorney^Cotter, and, securing rcipiisilion papers,^wcnttotiydcii in company With Sheriff^Sullivan. There Salmon was arrested^and about fan^ worth of pro|M-rty wa* n^^covcrod from the Ofdsja chief of polu c,^Mr. Metcalf.
Mr.Hal.lorn, Salmon'* attorney, then^suhiectisl the witiie** to a very long and^severe cross-examination, consuming^mi*^t of the afternoon. After Ilonelson^was excused only two witnesses, with^very short stories were called.^^Curly^ Khodos testified to having^In en show n ..lie of the advertising circu^^lar* by Ilonelson and the other witness by^the name of McTague was culled to tes^^tify regarding the stock in Ilonelson'..^store When the court adjourned at I^o'clis k, the state had several important^witnesses in cull. The case w ill accord^^ingly lie continued l i-iuorrow.
THEYWERE NEWLY MARRIED.
They Wsre He Dusily Kugagnd TJiry
I'amdTli. tr slatloii.^I'miii the N. w Yisrk Mai
Therewas ^n amusing and instructive^scene the other day in M up |o^B train on^the sixth Avenue l.lcvated. At fark^Place a haiidsomo young eouplc-videnily^very uiurh in love, got ..n one of the mid^^dle cars, and settling down on a cross^scat, proceeded without del .)' to lieeoine^nbsorlM'd in one ^Bother, Dot paying the^slightest heed to any .me else in the car.^All the passengers watched them, with^good naturcd in ten- :. even the -mall boy^in the corner,who bad bu n deeply ab^^sorbed in the delight of a tupenny dread^^ful.
Stationafter station Hew- by, nil un^^heeded as far ss the I ... makers were con^^cerned, and the stalwart Adonis' arm had^just settled comfortably alioul the waist^of his demure comp ile , i when she sud^^denly-given little feminine shriek, and^made a frantic break for the door. Kvery-^fSodv w is startled, no one more than the^young man, who bistiuettvel* attempted^to Imld her bark. Hut '^' only jerked
hers,If away, am) tinlooker* could see
thatthe expression of lying love on
herfeatures had given u i iy to a look of
themost proMMt*vexation as ^lu-^turned on her compan.. !! with the re^^mark :
Now,I knew you'd ii - i. And I was^so anxious to bo on IIDon't make
mattersworse by sitt i -i! 'n , but let us^gel oil'before we un1 n v further.
Butthis isn't our station.^ eX|Histtl-^lated the young man in astonishment.
Iknow it isn't. \Vc are f ir lieynnd It.^Wo should hare gotu n oir at 1 ifiy-^ninth.
Well,we haven't reached there yet.
^If course* wo liave. stupid ! Como on^iH'fore the train starts up again, or I'll go^slnnc.' lluti't you see this is Kighly-^tifth.
Nonsense,^exclai led tbe Adonis, get.^ting excited in his tm .
Iti~u't all no: use! Don'l you^sec there, 'Kighty-flrst' in big white let^^ters !
Thereit was, sure ^ ugh, but even as^everyone looked, and tho young man^si n te.l hasulj to gather up some bundles^that were on the seal beside him, the tram^started, am I a change cams over the ex^^pression of the brid. lor a bride she^certainly wu*. From a vexatious Mush the^c olor on her face rbangi d to a dark crim^^son blush of eniliaraK.-iiiciit, which gn-w-^deeper as the unfeeling S n U h by her side^hurst into a loud laugh, in w hich all the^passengers joined.
1lie bride didn't say another word, but^simply made her way hurriedly into the^forward car, follow. I closely by her^sturdy companion, w ho srafl trying in vain^to look serious. Tin- httlu woman had^been fooled by the mirror between the^seats, w hich reflected the station !^ign^froin tlm platform, had turned the figure*^around, making el out of L^^Nmiiork
DEATHOF JOHN BAUER.
AVeteran S'limiiif-rctal Tr*velcr Passes^Away si llulte.
S|ss-lalCorreal^iiuli'iice of the Stamlanl.
Hiin, Oct. :n. John Bauer, a well^know n traveling man representing Tick-^m.r A Co., niereliant tailor* of St. I.oui^,^died at the Aliermarle bouse this even^^ing at in minutes to ii o'cliM-k. Mr. Bauer^had been visiting Butte regularfor several^years and during the last year or so has^pr e In ally made hi* home here w in re he^was widely known and universally re^^spected. He w a* 57 year* old and served^throughout the war in one of the volun^^teer regiment* of that state. Al^^though of a sociable and friendly^ilisp. .sition tho deceased was very reti^^cent |h rl.lining to matter* concerniug^himself and hi* family relations, conse-^ipielitly but little is known als.ut those^connected with bun, excepting that h.^lean - three sons, one a resident of St.^Louis and the others at s- nn- point m^Kansas. He also had n ^i*tor who re^^sides at Nevada t 'ity, t al., where she con-^duets a hotel. I'he bImivo facts were^learned from letters and papers found^uiiioug his circcts.
Mr.Bauer was an enthusiastic member^of the 1'. 11. S. A., having joined the order^in this city and attained full honor*. Dur^^ing bis illness, w hich was of very short^duration, he having been sick since last^Saturday only, he was tenderly eared for^by Hie mcmlN'r* of Washington camp,who^have also taken charge of the remains.^The ImmIv will In- kept until some enters^concerning its disposition shall I*, re^^ceived from Ili* friciuls. Hi* death was^caused by pneumonia.
The I tutlupiun.
Workat the Champion niine is pro^^gressing. The niiue is showing up i ^ ry^satisfactorily. Work is being prosecuted^in both the lower level*. A cmsseut i* also^being run south Into the May lead, it^being thought that th.. May is really an^extension of the I hsuipiop lc.ei.- .V,,.^AerfAu-M^.
Tlir0Ma|sa 11. ' .^It is not yet six months since the report^Was current that tin Granite II. lie was to^be started up agsm, but it failed to ma-^tsrialise, and in w the same rcpirtis Moat^^ing once more and a gcssl deal of con-^Jldeia e is expressed in thia latest an.^no*xnoement, but no definite facts cau be^obtained / Ii I.. ' i/n,
WksUoldru Charlat,^A nnmU-r of new Isiildingt are licing^MChd at tbe Golden fsHrtol mine-.^Eoiuutbing that they have long needed^^ lid now they lire ^un ly c ming. A^boarding bouse, blacksmith shop, shaft^Louses, etc., etc.-/'ony Jtxprrjx,
A^ .-nr. nlmi.ir fur Huul.lrr.
Progressis reported by those having In^charge the raising of fund* to erect a con-^reutrat.ir in Boulder. It is slow tsjavine**,^tait Mr. WUiu is m hope, that the ar-
lahiiioiil'a11. ^ 11,11, y.
SenatorKdiminds is a queer old fellow,^say* the t hicago //' /ohl. A week or two^ago he obtained h ive of absence from^the senate for six days on account of ill^healih. It was siip|Hised he was going to^the seaside or to the mountains of his own^Vermont to rccii|h-ratc, but instead ho^went to Wclckcr's hotel and registered.^Then'he lived for live or nix days, and^then returned to the senate apparently in^his usual health. The senator lias a band-^some residence out on Massachusetts av^^enue, which is noted among oilier things^for It* private stairw ay by which the sen^^ator's favorite dog climbafmm hi* kennel^to the senator's binary. Tho senator's^family is awajr for the summer, nn.l the^fnmt diMir and windows an* barred over^with hoanls. mi tin- Isiard* which cover^the main entrance is painted the sign, in^lug black letter-, ^ l lcctric Alarm. No-^body knows w hat it means, for there are^no wins or other signs of an alarm^contrivance.
AHint ..f llo ir Value.
I'remtin-.lew. lei * W*4SJt
Managerdo new stage car|ientcrl ^A^part of your duty will lie ^*-casionally to^sled the leading lady's .tiaumiid*.
Caris-nter1 tttppo.. I shall Is^liberally^rcwanh-d for returning llieni.
ManagerHi Mauled .' No, sir! If you^^re not willing to take the diamond*^for. your h rim- I will hire somebody^^sec.
AI.I Tinirkerprr.
FromSmith. ^.i;i^ ,\ co.'a Voiilli!)-.
Hull,y D.s's ymir new watch keep gisal^tune, (loalill
(joabn-ithink it must, for it never^give* any away, i can't make it run.
HAD THINGS HIS OWN WAY.
.Isliii Hull.'* Splnleil llor.r ^ irstrs a^Klpids ut l.vi itcuient ,in llrosilway.
HprclalCorres|h^niliiHi of tile Ntainl.ii.I.
Illi l l., Oct. Al. -About IbVJ o'el.s k thi*^afternoon Mm DuMy of the Speculator^mine was driving on Cast Broadway. He^had hitched to the sulky ill w hich he rode^n rather spirited horse. When nearly iu^front of the St. Nicholas, the South Butte^motor came pulling along on its way to-^wanls Main street. immediately the^horsi1 commenced to luieV and kick^iu true Western style. The en^^gineer of the motor stopped^until the horse appeared to Ih1 under the^driver's control. No sooner bad the^motor started than the home becnine^frantic with fear and turned sharply,^overturning the sulky, thmwiiig his driver^out and trampling him under toot as he^^still clung to the rem*. By these energetic^maneuver* the Is-ast broke oh* both^shafts, and disengaging himself from^both sulky and driver dashed nil^ down^Cast Broadway giving the spectator*^some very lively exercise to get out of^tbe way. The horse wa* last seen to turn^up Wyoming street and keep dashing on^at a terrible rate, still dragging the^broken shafts Is-hind him. Mr. In.ii.^was placed in a carriage and conveyed to^bis home. It is thought that beyond a^few bruises and a big fright be has sus^^tained no bruises.
UntieIleal K.t
S|h'cll CorTr*pouileDCe of the Standard.
Ut'tTK,Oct. JU. The following trans^^fers were re. .rded at the ot'n e of the^county clerk sine . ur last n'port:
tInitio* M. MwaituteA. If. Biasir.^the Iron Mountain i lalM aismt ibree^mil. seast el i!.. old town of High-^laud,
Mi..Icimlali I soiu.-y In I: . i^Hwyer, the lot mi Um has! Caaae*
Isl. claim
('..nilhn^ O. III .mi. i . I al. to Julian
IIIt.Csm, lot N.... in Mis-k No.^In Hice'a ...i. i 'i
Iliury II. Clark H ux. to W alla.-.^ M.^t tViitte. lots N.. | Iu lilis k I uf the^liuuli-tatil addilmu
ftMIin
4-iia i
11
ATROUSSEAU MAUE BY NUNS.
p.m.iit I .in ii From a Convent of the^HeriiHriliui' si.tfit,
KiotnIII.' l/iniluo i.'iivii.
TIm'linenof tlai bridal Irniisseau des^^tined f^ ir a daughter of a noble Catholic^family is being made by the llernanline^sisters. The convent of this remarkable^order is situated in Um - miiIi of rranee,^clos,. to Hayolitie, amid etches id deso^^late sand. The order is composed of^sisters and of repentant women. The rule^of the sisters sanjoina perpetual silence.^They never speak, except to confess to^their priests. They drc-s ill white, always^appear veiled, wearing a large sombre^rt oss on their breast. Their existence is^spent in prayer aiin' iu needlework, and^their fairy-like work is renowned through^the country, The repentant women till^tin* desolate tracts uf candy land which^stretches away to the Sea. They dress in^blue, their sliK'kingl' ss feet are shod in^sandals, large round hats surmount their^w hile collies liml their face* are covered^with a white veil, in which two holes are^pit road for the eyes, A si apulary alld^*M I erueiflg cotuplet* tin ir eostuine.
Theirprincipal duty is to reclaim tho^barren laud and make it fruitful, and as^tin .v work tin y constantly pause, kneel,^pray w ith face prosWrato to the ground,^and after a few moments resume their la^^bor. Besides this duty of tilling the earth^lie- repentant women arc bakers, carpeu-^lei s and shoein.ilo rs. Tin y take i ire of^the sick of the neighborhood, teach tho^i I Idrci), tend tie- ^ TV, 1 and watch by tho^dead. Their- nihil lives, under the uillu-^eiicenf prayer and work, have blos-onied^into lives of devotion and charily. A^country priest, the Abbe ( estac, founded^the onler. (In.- morning two unhappy^women came to. loin uud entreated Ids^protection. He placed them in his or^^phanage. After a while others came;^then the priest led Ink Mock of repeiitent^sinnera to a deai i t stretch of land, which^hitherto had defied all attempts at culti^^vation. The won wen. encamped un^^der huts of slraw ami Is gall an agricul^^tural work, the suo ess of which is one of^the most extraordinary on record.
THEARMY'S QUEEN DEAD.
Mrs,Iloutli Mm Iu the Salvatiou Army^Itsnks.
ftmtthe New fat k Star.
Inthe death of Mrs. General Booth, the^wife of General Booth of the Salvation^Army, which look place in l.nglaiiilon^Saturday Inst, there passed uw-ay a most^n inarkahli- oliataeler. General Bisithaud^bis wife, winking together, have built up^within tile last I', years tho most extraor^^dinary n ligi .us movement since the re^^volt of the Methodists from the Church of^ldiglalid. The) coiltn.llcd absolutely the^vast moneyed interests of the army, and^they will leave that control to the mem-^Ix .'sof their family. They wen-looked^up to and revered by their converts, they^have org.iiiKed great commercial ctitcr-^pri-es, cieopci.iuve stores and manufac^^tories, and tin y have, through the army,^rescued many |sjople from crime and^poverty.
CatharineMiuufonl, who U-canie the^wife of William Booth, in 1*;2, was Is.rn^in 1KJU. W in u she married her husband^wa* all I pisc i .dlan, but he *oon uflcr-^wanl joined the Metluslists and received^a license to pr. aeh. Not finding enough^hls-rly iu thai L sly he gave it up. Soon^afterwanl he i irtod tho Christian Mission^to nifortu the people sreuml tho Mile's^I nd in l.ond. i.. and from tins the Salva^^tion Army grew,
I'rointhe lir-t Ills wife was hi* mosi^trust, din*, r. She introduced I1 fe^^male eh inetii ito the organiialion,which^la HOW Mich ^ marked feature of it. Her^hxHr^11*1 thv irmy was of the warmest^kind, and ihe was looked on us being the^mother of the forces. She bad eight^. hildrcn Br onwell, chief of stuff to Ids^father; Catharine, the wife of Commis^^sioner t libb .who has charge ol the^French atsdSwkM divisions; DsvUingtotV^the leader of the force* in thi* country;^Herbert, well known ns a composer of^Salvation Am y hymns; Kinin.i. the wife
ofl I iiokcr, of India ; I ui,^who has charge of the female cadets, and^Lucy. Then' are foursoiis and daughters-^in-law, all of whom hold high rank m the^army. y
AKiiiiiiIi
l-'Mttlth. Sol. . : i |Ui JsMMMbV
Mrs.Iljinks Did you luive a rough pat-^sage to PI) mouth the oPa^^r day, Mrs.
lip.nes'.'
Mrs.lijonc- Well, I should say we did.^1 tell you, I hove u sigll of relief when 1^set my foot on dry land once more. And^frankly, Mrs. Iljiuk*.between you and me,^that was all there wa* left to heave.
ATLANTICGARDENS
iv^n i.Kit ^ mi i^ Paoi-KirroM.
109North Main jtreet, Butte
GrandVocal and Instrumental Concert^Every Evening and Sunday^Afternoon,
CHANCEOF PiTvOGRAMME^EVERY EVENING.
A.H. BARRET.
C.JACKY.
ProminentMusicians.
TalentedVocalist*.
TbeLatest Songs.
TheJuMly Celebrated Paint Brewing Co.'
PILSNERBEER.
TliftBest Itranil* of Cliar* and Finest^Liquors constantly on hand.
1
I.iMMANX S. SCHMIDT, Pbops,
QRHND^ CONCGRT
BytheOltltllXAL
ViennaLuis' Oidtestn
EQAQEMENT EXJFtAORDINAJtY I
BARRET^ JACKY,
-DEALERSIN-
Bainwagons. Schuttler wagons
Carriages,Buggies, Harness and Sadies.
FARMIMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
TheLargest and Most Complete Stock in^the West.
T.WILTCOT ECKGRT
TheFamous Tenor,
MISSEM7vm BERG
TheHetiowui'il Swinlisli l'liina Honna.
MISSMAYBELLE ECKERT
TheCharmiug Vouns Contralto.
MME.JULIA DE BELTRAN,
LEADKK.
WktaftIf now paiMotag ^ MUipMto tW^^format inn. While ihese iiiiiir.iveuienlk are^In pnarresi our larp- bt.s k uf
Furniture,Mattresses,
DRAPERIES,SECOND-HAND GOODS, Etc.
Willhe Closed Out at C^really lU'dueed Prlie*.
HlghostPrlcoPaid for Second^* Hand Goods.
Aniwclaltv of all kinds ^f Kino Ci.holslerlnr^iiDil |ir:i).'ini[. which it^-|i.utitirut win have^e^cliiM\,-attention nt Mr. I.. K. M.iri:an, for^^merly DfUieOrafKM It ira Co., ^ho luu
ssociat^ :.'ie -r with the Arm.
Calland examine our Mock before pur-^rbaum' iMjwhen-.
GEO.E, SHALE ^ CO.,
l4oW. Park St., Butte.
J.E. Gaylord, Prcst.. W. D. Pinkston,^Secretary and 1 rcasurer, Horace F.^13: own, V, Prest. and Manager.
WESTERNIRON WORKS
Pmmhmto lexixg roN roi'M^Rv.i
Maniifmtiirien ii'htiwMrkslBllW 'SV',^^^Inn Sui.i.ii,,, || ..^ i^ and Boiler Wo^k.
ciilll.J1I..i1 Wi.-li, iar wheel* audi.rusher^I'Isles a ^|HTi.nl^.
i:271 East Park Street,
BUTTE,MUSTAFA,^r. 0, Box Ui.Telephone C6,
BHRRET^ JHCKY,
No,60 West Park Street, Butte, Mont.
MAINST., ANACONDA. MAIN ST.. rHILIPSBURG, M0H1
H.J. BLUME,
HOTWHTER
AND-
WARMAIR HEATING
AndVentilating.
Furnaces,Ranges
Boaloy'aPatent Weather Strip.
CORRESPONDENCES0LICIT9O^02 WEST PARK ST., BUTTE.
i
-.*
IMPROVEMENTS!
Arcdesli il lc onee In a while, lmt the dust^attcndinn tIn-ii* Is no. Unprniiiu: tin- appear^^ance of the elegant hue of furniture mthe^^ton- ot
.E. SHALE 4 CO,,
HE
ER
RKST.
Fi
Wholesaleand Retail Dealer in Metallic, Wood and Copper-Lined Shipping^Cases and Caskets and Everything Pertaining to the Trade.
PromptS Efficient Attendance. Embalming and Shipping a Specialty^Open Day and NightTelephone Ho. 57.BDIIE, MONT.
LeeW. Foster ^ Co.
WHOLESALE^ RETAIL
+GROCERS+
HAVE^ REMOVED
-TO-
57GASTPHRK ST.,
BUTTE.MONT.
Wll.r. HiKir, m. a iiHoM Nirr, n. c. ciiam-
iir.it*,m.nti i h halv, r. k. itlnun
Hoge,Brownlee ^ Go.,
BRNK E RS,
ButteCity, Mont.,
Tunisi. t^ a e n.- .1 bankln* hurine**. Fx.^ehaan drawn on all thelradutf eltiM M Kurain.-
CollectionsPromptly Attended To.
(,irii'^initi.letit^ Well*, Fame ^ Co., New^York WcllS I . ^ A. I e., MM l-aa-c; Well*.
^.i I i^i|. ln-li Uiiisha Natinual^l'ii-t National Itank, lltnaha.
H-^^ K
ArcIJally recetTlnx carload oftor carload^of the
FINESTuf CHEAPEST FURNITURE
i.lit M Molilalia, and prepared
Infarnlsk any kind of a home, room or^li.it. I. |tlM a* joit want it. You want to^i.'i- their new Folding Bi^l* lu^t In,^KlneM in tile l,iml. Come au.l Look at
TheUI.
WHOLESALEand RETAIL.
NO.42 WEST BROADWAY. BUTTE. MONT.
ELEGANTFURNISHED ROOMS
THSDeLTCONICO.
CIIAS.BHRTW'n. Prop,^V ' ^T- '. N ^^ I '. 1' . la. Moot,
I.11 ^^^ .M^Hank,
UUul.,IJ.VLY Ii CO.. A^ac^da.
J. F. KENNH,
Architectand Saperintendent
I. .-V.' i . Inn i ^ i and I; uidinn
ofKicry Uracrlpliiiu.
37Wost Park, Butto, Mont.