The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 20, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I
THEANACONDA STANDARD! THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1800.
MINESAND PROSPECTS
Report*of Rich Strikes, lei Prospects
tadGeneral Mining News.
THEI OST ADAMS Dl^ .(.IV .s
6upposd to Have Been Rediscov^^ered in New Mexico New Min^^ing Reg.on* A Ruth Predict^^ed for Next Year.
AnAllmqur-rqu*, S. it., aporial tha Hi^^IVnvir Snit ^^^^^: The mnat marvelous^^torirt of rirti gold lead* in tin- ^ .,n ./^^mountain* Insve \tprn current annuls!^miner- anil prospector* fur many year*,^but tlie accntnpetiyinB MMt given the^flr^t authentic riesx-riptinn of the condi^^tion of Unngs that has* ever been given to^ihe pnlilic. The larrllo is an isolated^mountain lying partly in Nesr Mexico und^partly in Ariiona. and about ten miles^. from the south line of Colorado. It is in^the Mava)n reservation, and so carefully^ffuardril l^y the Indians that all i In ulnt^^men who have tried to reach It have Ikmmi^kllleil in the attempt. It is here the ^lost^Adams diggings^ are supposed to lie^located. The writer of the subjoined let^^ter is a pvtitlvmaii who is perfectly reli-^ehle, and, as he suites was one of tlie llr-t^party that ever Miece^^ded in doing itliy^prospecting on the mountain without los^^ing their lives. The following is his^statement |
i^n tlx- Uth el March last a party or ||^of u- Htsrted from Gallup on a prospeet-^mg trip to the I 'arriso niountainn, on the^Mefejo reservation. We asceniM ^ ^^iiioiintaiiisou the 17th of March, the ele^^vation being about twenty-live hundred^feel; very little timber, grass or water.^On the 19th a chief, Black Horse^of the Navajos, attempted to drive us^off. The formation at the font nf the^mountain and nearly all the way up at^that point was sandstone; we found some^frranite, anil in three days we struck^a ijnsrttite lode carrying gold, the Indi-^i^n^ bothering us considerably, and in the^meantime a -now storm coming on we re^^tired down the mountain. Tliri-c of our^men left us. We found the snow four or^five deep on the north side of the callous.^We each had a pack animal: our saddle^animals we had packed with grain and^had walked the last Mi miles. Ire the*^went north ulxMit Jk miles to Nolan's trad^^ing post, on the ,San Juan river, for su|^-^plies. Then- we found that the Navajo*^had offered the I'le* half of our horses^and arms to assist them in driving us out.^We went south around the west side of^the mountain and ascended it again, the^Indians coming after us again. We only^had five pros(ieetors in the party and had^to guard our camp and horses. This fuel,^with another snow storm coming on, kept^us from doing mm h effective pmspei ting.^However, we discovered seven dillereiil^quarti leads ^ arryiug free gold, t iiiele.nl^is tin feet wide and shows for nearly tw o^miles.
Anassay nf cropping* taken from this^lead went |ier ton. The other le.els^varied in width from four to ^ feet.^Assays which we had made of ^ ropmngs^taken from one of these showed res|tei t-^ively $^ and t\^ per tou. It was on ae-^muntof rock taken from tliie leadthatthe^Indians killed ^wift two years ago. We^made iS locations and the Indians then^finding they could not drive us out got^two troops of cavalry', w'ho arrested us,^took u* down to Ilellaucc and put us off^the reservation. All the h^ad* we found^ehow well on the top, the formation lieing^porphyry and grauit*. The mountain is^jo miles from the northern line of the res^^ervation and about thirty mile* from the^n.^rtheast corner. It i* in the form of n^triangle, die ba-e being 1.1 miles on the^north from cast to west and the sides^alxiut fifteen miles each.
Themineral is alsmt the center of the^mountain. The top can only be reached^in four or five places. There are many^atories current of thefabiiloiK wealth con^^tained m tin* mountain, but I simply^write the facts. The Indians will allow^white uien to go anywhere but^on the mountain. They were not^In position to help themselves when we^went there, most of them were away,their^horse* were poor, their anna were all in^pawn and the weather was cold and dkv^ugreeahie. There must be a gn at deal^more there than we discovered. I fTMl^many men have Iseen killed at that point^by the Indians, and our party is the only^one that ever went tliera and got away^^live. Swift's party got to one lead on^the edge and he lost his life. The moun^^tain is only used ill the summer by the In^d an* to pasture a few goats and sheep.^We saw a line mm vein on the northern^side. To reach ( arriao mountain it is^neee*^ary to go by rail from AMmMMNJIM^to Gallup, and then by |^ack animals or^wagon* through the Navajo country, or^east of the reservation and down the^north *ide, entering from Colorado.
NEW MINING HbCIONS.
Builnlu Ilk Klver and Seven Devils^I'reillrUd.
Anothergreat mining ev iteinent is^^bout due,^ said W. II. Heyburu. the cel^^ebrated Coeur d'Alene lawyer, t^^ a Bpa^^Itaoe Fall* Spnkntmin reporter. ^1 shall^expect to ht ar of s ine miner to come up^from the mountain* thla winter or next^spring when the ^now is deep and give^away the secret of hi* find. Then the^Wild stampede will follow. If I w is not^tied down a* I am I should be liiejuo d kt^join the crowd.''
Mr.Heyliurn explained tfiat the ^grits-^Inetit of placer mining bad the same fa-^^I for oils that the gaming table
hadfor many men. He knew of nothing^like it. Wheu the ( ueur d Aleiie ^.i-.,t^the top of tin excitement men were as^m ar oruiy as they could be and not go .^tirely daft.
1remember I w.i* making an argu^^ment in arase when a miner who was one^of inv i hi nts,'' Mr. Heyburu related,^^rushed 1111^ ^ the courtroom with a miggi t^the site of and sha|^c of a door plate. II.^stop|iedjins eodings while be st.uutil the^nugget to the judge and jury.
Therei* something in placer mining^that i* absent in silver raining, Mi. Iley-^burti explained. Men put their day 's earn^^ings ill their |^ockeU and went home.^There was no waiting for return- Nearly^all lbs old pioneer* who o|vened up the^Coeur d'Alene have gone on to newer re-^^tSM. It is too nettled and *tilsitaiitiai^for tliem then . 1 .r many year* tiiey had^lived in the fringe of the fmntier, and w ill^never be content hut in the fringe. The^mi ier* now in the Coeur d'Alene belonged^Vi the clas* that followed the pro-pc i i^They made the latter'* work ^uhklantial.^V^ mming excitement will attract many^of them to a new region until it* futun M^assured.
If1 was so fixed a* to be able to do n;
Mr.Heylaini added, ^there i* nothing^would hke setter than to pack up my bun^^dle every summer and take a prospecting^lour through the mountains.
Tliefilacer discoveries are by Mn aj |^endiil in the I'acitlc northwest. There^are as gtssl finds yet to bo made as have^f aused rushes id the past. Some m .^bound to make one soon. But it is a long^weary search. I'ritchard, whose rliacov-^sfiee led to the Coeur d'Alsns Meitemsnt,^tramped two year* from Colorado, and j
prtMimed he worked in Vs'iruh lies before
hefound the gold.
Mr.Heyliin rr is an Minority on all that^pertain* to Mulling, both practically as^well a* in law. II* i* all acute observer^and ha* means of information possessed^hj few men. When he predict* a lug de^^velopment in a new region, he is quits^likrh to la-right. Ills Mr. Heybum's^opinion that the territory in the northern^pan at Kootenai county, m Idaho, along^the Yak river, will lie the scene of greal^activity next spring, and a rich mining^district will lie npSVJSd up there. Nothing^h.irl br M heard of tbSM i/nat di^ciiveries^made in tint section through the newspa^^pers, Mr. Ilevhiirn said, hecau*e the first^coiners w ere not prepared to give away^the farts until Hey were prepared^f .r an invasion. Mr. Heyliurn men^^tioned several instances of dis^^coveries that showed rcmarkshlu rich^^ness. The ore had slightly less silver^than in the I ,a-i)i'd' \k ne.but contained^much more lead. From what he had^I. null. Mr. Heyburu seeinifl to think^that a ureal mining region will bo devel^^oped along the Yak river next spring and^^un inter.
Ihe sei olid region that Mr. Heyburu^believed is to witness a remarkable cle-^vclopuu m next ^. ii ik tin- Seven llevils^country, in Idaho. Ixslges of grcut rich-^Hi ss had been followed (or miles. The^Hanser* of Montana have liecoine inter^^ested in the region, and arc prcpai-iug to^ofM'ii up their proH-ieet*. Mark W. Mus-^grove of lUthilrum is one of the owners^of the towiibite of Seven llevils. The^name w is given the n gem by the Indians.
TheYak river, where Mr. Heyliurn pre^^dicts Ihe rush next ^prim, is on the pro^po-. d hue of the I,rent Northern through^tin- Kootenai country, and the new dis^^trict will not wait long for a railroad.
THE LITTLK GEM.
AValuable I not of silver-Lead Ore In^the hi. Ken's Country.
Quites ripple of excitement was occa^^sioned in milling circles on Saturday^afternoon by the announcement thai a^party of workmen on the Coeur d'Alene^extention of the Northern Pacific rail^^road had. during the cour-e of some rail^^road excavation, discovered traces of sil^^ver ore, and thai further investigation^had disclosed a promising vein of the^precious metal within fifty feet of the^roadls-d, says tiie Mlsanula tlmrtte. 'Two^of tie-party started for Missoula inline-^ih III ly after the find, and arriving here^filed for record notice of the location of^the claim, calling it the Little (.em.
Sample*of Ihe ore taken to Assaycr^March were assayed, showing the follow^^ing results: In silver and li .e!, ihiiiiImt^one, flirj; and number two, fdi per ton.^If the discovery proves as important as^tile pfeSMt outlook indicate-,, the loca^^tors, who up to l ist Saturday were only^day lal^'nr^, are now practically rich^men. Their names nrs Andrew barren.^A. C, Hog.in. August Anderson und^I liarles l.alldergr
Thepoint where tlleiliseoVery Wasmade^is tit mil- ^ M i ^^f tie- Idaho line, on the^St. TiYgiH, and the fai t that it is so near^the railroad hue will relieve ihe owners^of many of the dilhciiliics of traiisporla-^tion when active devclopiiieiu shall have^once U en h. guil. A* first f-iuiul, the^ap^ \ of Ihe vein was ^ ot en d by Is feet of^slide rock, but after sinking about four
feetami eleven Mil hen below tile l ull of^Ihe load!^ 'I a lie.it, of ,olul ore ^a^ un^^coil red
Itis of interest to note, in connection^with the locution of this mine, that it is^the first instance in the hl*tory of railroad^building in the northwest that any min^^eral ihst ovcricH of importance have liecn^made in the work, for notwithstanding^ih^ lure ^ ,u o\ ho/. , ,t of tunneling^and excavating incident to grade con^striu lion, there i* no rei-ord of any r^n-^^IdsrMM lltld*.
TheIm-ators of the Little (,cm are con^^fident thai they have struck it rich, ami^intend to Is giu the development of their^claim as ipiickly as practicable.
TheTraits Hollar.
Thepresent w ock has developed two of^the richest striken on Florida mountain^which have gladdened the hearts of min^^ers in many a day, says ihe Silver City,^Idaho, ASMMMMh The Trade Dollar^mine, owned by W. II. Hewey, has cut^Into a chimney of ore and run in the same^for a distance of thirty feel, which assays^as high as ft.iMi per Ion. This very rich^streak average* fully six niches wide.^Two ami one-half to three feet more of^the ledge will average something over^(.Mi *m-r ton. This strike has Ih-cii^made in new and heretofore nude^trstopsd ground, and at a depth si^i!Ml feet, l or years some of the richest^Moat ever found on Florida has DMtt^picked up on the surface immediately I^over where the present strike has b^ ^ u^made. There can Is- no doubt but that^the rich ore w ill extend up to the surface, i^and if so there an- many hundreds of^thousands of dollar* in the ahooA
lieforetin- full value of the strike be^came known W. F. I.eech secured all op^^tion on the properly, it is said at a price j^that can be realized from ore now stand^mg stripped iii the tunnel. Mr. Leech^has Ih-cii offered a very nice sum to re^^lease Ills option, but refuses to do so.^rbil discovery MS. put new values on
several pro|MTtle* oil the south mile of
Floridamountain, on or near Lewis'^gulch. The I'lulo mine is in the same^character of formation, but on a much^lower level. Several other claims have^assumed a new estimate .lvalues, and^this big find has put every one owning^claims in tins vicinity in line spirits.
Thespring (illicit lli.lrlcl.
Hr.Hargreaves, the initio owner of^Spring lilllch district, is m the city. He^-ay- work 1- pi 'gri -sing favorably on the^Little Anaconda, that mine leaving jhh|^shi|i|m-d lad ton* of llrst-clas* on*, which^w ill average eT.'m to the tou. The work^^men on the Iron Mountain Extension arc^also pushing ahead, and just la-fore be^left had got into a wcll-dclliicd lead, with^an iron cap. All the other mines in the^district on which work is MlMJ done are^showing up great. JVix*im^(ji bo:, fi^,
THENEW YORK MARKET.
rinsingliiiolallens f,o Melal* and Mining
MM
RfMYork, Nov. l'i. The cloaing quo-
DECLIVITYOF A HILL
Melancholyon Account of His Separa^^tion From His Wife.
HE TOOK TO DRINKING
FallingIn His Endsavor to Borrow^s Razor, He Took a Dose of^Opium and Sleeps^Forevor.
trade,tin* afternoon set hi* compass in
thedirection froqi In-' Mice to the office^of thi StaHDABOi Mid giopsd hi* way to^the hitler place.
tall a meeting of the hoard of trade,^^g^^|s-d tlie judge. ^Wo want to ahohth^tin- smoke, and we waul to take meas^^ure* at once. Weh. ^ talked about it^long enough. Make it a mass meeting^and let all the citixens turn out under the^auspices of the board of trade.
JudgeH.irret made the call for next^I o d ty night at the courthouse. Then^lie set hi* compass again and started on^the return Inp. III* U lived he arrived^home safely.
Copper.Till sri l l.asil.
Nr.wYoi^k, Nov. 1'.'. -Copper^Stag-^unit: Lake, N'ovemlier, ^'
lead liull. weak; domestic, ra.'V
1111 1 . .:^^^!. ^ II kUadicr; straits,
tmM,
MJIIK,Nov. lfl. About I o'clock this^morning Coroner Ileal ln-M an iinpu-i ^ii^the remains of John Hill, who eouimitleil^suicide at L'o'clock this morning. From^tin- 1 \ id. in e it was b arro d that Hill had^lai-n drinking heavily of late becauac of^de^|Hiniiencv brought altuut by Ihe ^^ 1 a^ration nf himself and his wife, which oc-^curn d aeversl weeks ago. Hill was room^^ing w ith John Wilson at No. East^Uratute itreet, ami Wilson wa* the^last |ier*on that nw him alive.^Wil .oh stated that Hill had rupcatclly^tin. .Ueiied to kill himiH-lf, and at about I
o'clockhad asked the ^lllle-s for .1 ru/' T.
'Thewitness refused to lot nurt have one,^after which Hill left the room and went^down town. Soon afterward he returned^mid Is g.m eating something, but what it^was he refused to tell. Soon after Hill^began to grow very sick, which alarmed^Wilson so that he went in search Of u doc^^tor. The first doctor to whom he applied^referred him to the county physic.au. who^could not Is- found, WiUoti then went^back to tlm room and 11:11 died a short^tunc thereafter.
Thecoroner's jury derided that the^stulf eaten by Hill was opium and re^^turned a v erdiet of suicide by opium taken^while temporarily insane from the eflect*^of drink. Hill was alsuit .^'years of age^ami for nonie tinie had been NMN ^^the business of preparing horse radish for^table use. Hi* wife is employed in the^Inter ^ ^^ can hotel at South Hull. .
HERTALE OF WOE.
Mr*.Plynn Wauls a MfSM sail tVmits^II Very Mas
Hrrii..Nov. In.-Through her a'tor^^ney^, Korbi^el Korhi*, Mrs. Annie Flynn^has brought suit in the Mil ^f list second^judicial district to obtain a (MvorM from^her husband, Owen Flynn.
Mrs.Flynn tell* a story w hich, if true,^should give her a divorce and her hus^^band a place in the pen. They were mar^^ried, the wife says, in the year 1*70^at Leavenworth, Kan. For more than ten^years Flynn is said to have^Iki-ii guilty of habitual drunkenness and^during this tune his wife says, he has^failed to make any provision for the sup^^port of himself and much less for his^family, thus forcing her to earn a support^for herself and their children by doing^needlework. I veil the little sum of^iii uiey she could earn in this manner,^ITynii is alleged to have forced and ex^^torted from her whenever he could do so,^in order to procure drink.
Thehusband is s good ^tonemasoii,^and being in a sound physical condition,^he could earn good wage*. Instead of^doing so it u. alleged that he works only^i.e. .-ion.illy and refuses to give any pari^of Ins earning* toward the support of his^needy wife and children. Kecently, so^habitual has liecoine his drunkenness, he^Is until to curry on his trade and ha* from^the i'lei 1 of whiskey become almost im-^liecile.
Thereare two children from this un^^happy marriage. One of tltesc, an 1*-^year-old i laughter,is now married ami con^^st ipiently out of her father'* house. The^other, a boy named liossi, is but four^yeais old, and I* now ill the care of Mis,^Flynn, who ha* supported linn herself.
Forthe custody of this child a* Well as^a divorce, the w ife bring* suit.
FOOLEDWITH LITTLE BLACKTAIL.
Mr.snprensnt mi Trial lor llsinmlng up^the Creek and Making a smell.
BOTTS,Noy. 19. About .1::*) o'clock^thi* nfteriusin the trial of Alexander Su-^prenatit was begun in the district court.^Suprciiaiit i* charged w ith having ob-^striictcd the course of Little HmMmI^creek by building a dam and backing up^a pond of siagnuiit water.
CountyAttorney Baldwin appeared for^the stale and tn-orge lialdoril for^the defense. Mr. Ilaldorn made
anMsuccosful attempt to get tlas,-
iIi-iiii-s.hIon a demurrer. The taking of^evidence was Is gun shortly after 4 o'clock,
Ihe first and only witness called ibis^afternoon was |\ I.. St. (Inge. He |a a^neighbor of Suprcuanl and testified that^^nine time last spring Suprciiaiit con^^structed a dam and kept the waler of this^creek routined. The water* In-cmuc^stagnant and fish which had run into the^poiul died there, raising such a tout^stench that it became intolerable to ihe^UcightHirhood.
Oncross-examination it was shown^(hat a long standing hatred existed be-^ttresn Suprenant ami the witne** be^^cause the latter had lumped a claim^belonging to the (MM
Theo dis k adjournment cut short the^prociedrngs for to-day. J. L. Thompson^and John II. McSwceiiey will testify for^Ihe slate in the morning.
IlealCstate.
IllTTF, Nov. 19. Tlie follow nig trans^^fers were recorded at the olheo of the^county clerk since our last report:
\V.I^ Fenner ft ill lu Anna kSTMN l^t* 15^aihl It. in hl.s k II, el Ihe l.. |.g-l \ Kos^In Hiiihliuu H.'jwi
I. \\ . KMlSf i t III. te \V. II Fennel, lots^I.'ami l.i, in hlis k II, et Ihe Kline stlili-
lien M)
M.A. Iion.ih..,' iii Mnirv llarllelt, a
lulliiitcn st ta the Her Iter loile ne
w.H. l^igauei ai.to WUUsai Norias. all
fHei-r Lslge waler right , laimed hy
KehertWall.i. ^- gjs
Tbas i;ibs,n , l al In W. I^. Iiv.ei,
Hiesame wai. r right.t^i (
dutnhl ewis.diii, Mrtitrsraf tarse-^fuaet MoateM ixmssi Mafasv, la^W \ I l.tik aud .lames |{ t Ui k. Hie^east half nf Uu- alSMrsn elaiin MM^Hie I'airoll lisle, also Hie wi st half^el i I titii No. I, east ,.f the tlisnivery^lisle also loi feet iu length along^Siiiil loth siih sin hire (round t;o^fret in Wlillll.lhlee fourth*nf Hie .lis^si i lis .1 lu op- H v In g^ to Vv A.^Clark Sal onr-fotutii |o .lanu s K.^Clark
WilliamHamilton ami.lame* I.. Ilanul^ten. Hie north half of section -i,^tiiwiisluii.i iiiiith, range 7 wentTO 00
Aninn! v irlisl one half Itilereftt In Hie^Niinlw n-h lode, ill the luileiieliiieun*
ftis.iti-tto an
SMOKIERTHAN EVER.
tluitgeit n i ei Calls a Meeting In Abolish^tlie Nuisance.
Htm..Nov.19. The smoke in Unite^to-day has Is cii annoying, oiTetisive ami^execislingly out of place. The street car*^have moved w 11 It big revolving fan* in^front of them to fan the sin .ke aside, so^that headway could be made.
Smokehas I-ecu known in Unite before^and it has been talked of liefore, but lis^day there was rather more petulaiu . and^vexation i xprcsscd at the presence of the^smoke than ever before. Every eitlien^who was interviewed on Ihe subject said^he wished it would go away and stay-^away.
Judgellarret, president of the board of
ACQUITTEDOF THE CHARGE.^ %
.bonesKuriluer Cleared By a Jury In the
IMalrtrtI MM
III^n r. Nov. 19.^James Korqtier wa*^aci|uiHed of tlie charge ot embeiilement^shoot to'rioM. this afternrxiti. All the^forenoon and a portion of the afternoon^in the .li-trict court wa* given to tlie at^^torneys in make their plea*. There were^two lawyers for tin .l. f. nse, Messrs.^Wines .irrd Forbl* slid also C ounty Attor^^ney Bald sis to talk. Mr. Ilaldwin closed^aUurt :' ^i o'clock snd the rase went to^ihe jury. After about forty minute* con^^sultation the jury returned a verdict of^not guilty.
FACTSABOUT CIGARS.
MMI title Known Truths About Ihe NIc-^^line Ilrleetahle*.^^A gmsl diuner without a cigar is like a^lieatitiful woman with one eye,^ lay* the^SpiniirinL
i:\erj.uieknow*what a cigar i*. and^the use to which it i* put. No one will^deny its w ide-spresd |^n|^ularity, although^^oine i|iiestion it* iK'nefleent effect* upon^the human family Yet, while postage^stamps, monograms and cigarette pic^^tures have all found enthusiastic collect^^or*, but one man lias been found to face^Ihe many difficulties attending- a collec^^tion of cigar* gleaned from .til part* of^ihe world.
CaptainMike Flaherty, say* the New^York Trlnjram, is w ell know n in the lo^^bar, o world, anil ha* a wide circle of^acipiitmbitiees among the pilots, from^whom he now and again received a pres^^ent of a ipicer looking cigar from some^foreign land, and it was this decided him^to commence In* present eollcclion.whlch^now MMMM nliout Ion varieties, about^each one of which u quels. 1] interesting^stor y might lie told.
Inthe Hr*! place the word ^cigar^ i*^of modern date and i* derived from the^fact that wheu Ihe Spaniard* first^smoked cigars they were MJoaH in tin-^orchard, or ^cigarral,^ so-called from^its being Ihe abiding place of those^soothing, *lee|^-pri*)uring insects, the^balm crickets. Hence ^cigarro,^ a small^roll; ^cigarron.^ a large roll, and ulti^^mately ^cigar,^ linked MM m name^with the most soothing, dreamy sound in^nature.
Thellrst cigars made by the Spaniard*^were of tobacco loosely rolled and held^together by the silken lining of com^shucks, and always with a straw running^through the center, to be withdrawn be^^fore smoking, so as to si-cure a good^draught. These were first introduced^into l.ugland in 1787 by a son of n Span^^ish grandee visiting London, ami from^there spread through all I.mope. This i^^Ihe history of the birth of the cigar int..^civilization, but we must look considera^^bly further back to find the first records,^and then can find WO origin, but only^data of its being in existence.
Thecigar of a native Horneaii living in^the Indian archipelago is a black roll^three mchc* long, tapering to either end,^the outer leaf covered with a network of^gray vein* like a cobweb. These might^Co aptly called ^dude killvrs.^^They are smoked by the old^Dyak*, and the smoke inhaled to in^^toxication, while at the wedding* the^br ide ami ITOOM held cigars in their hands^and after their heads were knocked to^^gether three times each pi.reed tin- cigar^lietwren the lips of the other, und the^ceremony wa* ended. The cigar in the^collection cam ^ from Clntlagoiig.
Whenthe I'.itagoniaii smoke* to enjoy^himself he fjtvM a smoking party. All^assemble in a hut, sealing themselves in^a circle, with a bowl of w aler in the cen^^ter. A cigar is lighted iiinl passed around,^each one draw uig into his lungs as much^smoke as possible ami retaining it a* long^a* he can, lying list on hi* fat e with hi*^curiou* cloak thrown over hi* head. As^. o h expels i e imokc he groani an I^grunt* until a perfect liabel reign*. Then^a fresh cigar i- lit.and as it passes around^^ piiet comes again. After the third cigar^each smoker sits quietly for a few Bm^^in. s. takes a drink at the bowl and si^^lently Hie* out. Jieligion 1* supposed to^form the hasi ^f this custom.
Allllrstion.
Ii.un Hat M s \teekly.
Youshould feel complimented by Mr.^Mar hoarders - appetite. Mis* 'i'woa-
WW'li.
Fullercomplimented or bankrupted,^^ret*s~t11 d Hie I u!y, with u. stony glare at^Ihe hungry guest.
OrdinanceNo. 67.
Anoiilnunre iSMMitBUJ Hie h'is-ky Moun-^tain Telegrai h roiuiuuv hi creel telegraph^poll ^ iu Hie t ity of Auscoutla.
/i.ISMM ''If las OYrV Ceiiari! of fhr City rW^.tiiiiroinl 1.
ribiion 1. I list the Murky Mountain Tele^giaph i-ouipituv, U^ s .oessors or asslmis. lie^aud Hi.') nr. hi 1 irf granted the rt.'lit of way^thiiiitidi. 111 ;ii..: ifMUi that eertatl alley 111 ihe
IIt yd in.,. e^ , Mreinaftor desrrihea, tor the^use* and | ur 1 ^'^.'^ therein and therenpoo to^elect, to nvilm mi suit use ill Hie ueeewaiy^potrs or 1. h of woixl, Iron or other ruitsste^mat rial ami tin- neeesswy wire* to su.'. vsfiill)^ois-r.u.. imteii: rnalul no a lyileinof telegraph,^viz, ronumtii. : ^t th^- Mrtlkwsst eotserof lot^six u ' in l l^^ tW'-nn five (IS) sad running^Ihetli'e e.islv 11 . sliu.. the north stlli of tile^:llte^ lielw.. 11 : iSt .unl rkvnnil street* Ui tile^east lsiuuil^rv I ne al 1 he City of Atuusmd*.
I'l.nl.leil,ill.1! Ihe s.d^t KiK-ky MounUui Tehs-^giaph i'oiiip.t 1.\, Its sm-ecsmri snu assigns^-hail ^^ si t -, | pole* or posts, mill place the^w nes Hi-1 i on ,1 such phiers ami in such iiialim r^a* not to Intel i. . with travel mi tunl alley, and^shall pnl .111.1 cep in grssl order nil those^pirts of slid 1 l-v iptei fensl with m usist m the^ne. 1,01111 s.i , |M*rs or |ststs an.l sluill lirre-^^ ft 11 in 11 .tint. 1 u the sain* lu like good elder.
Skirios .'. i lie pete* hereby authorized ta^he meted eeil. Is- placed al lire edge of the^said alley, vdd i^i|s^ shall he s, i .,, as run to^interferi with Hie frVW of Water In any gutter or^drain In sa d .1,ley,anduV points ef l.s .iiiiin of^sard |^ii. s iii.i,: iH.drtera.lncd liiiibi tin- utrec-
tlif tlie siontnilllee of H.r :t\ ucil,
.viidall win s si til be placed al h .1-1 iwnilv five^tert Shove Ihe a.lsf,
HkctionjiheCltyof Amu nli r\pre**ly^res*nes her ut to grant the ii.-m at wav^thmiwh, ui.ii |s^ Uie alley 1 11 il in this^ordhiaii.i , foi lie ereettou, ma 11 en.ni,,.^use ,.i ii ,. iu., ^ary pote^or i^.si- ud sire*of^au) iiilcu lelegrspl compsny or Hectne Hgiu^romi^iiv ei lu.nvl. M^wMnever re.|ireslei|, lire^tame to la-al least four feel fmru tin- |s.li^posts ami w ,irs of the MUt b^.; v M,uuiiam^relegrap''' n any. sod not to it, ,m ^.,., ^,.^let Vre w air tlie proper ^r sii.rrsvi ,1 ,:s,, ,,/
III1ltl1r1. l v lanteii In the II. . k\ Mu'imsin^TMejrapli lumpauy slid Us mi -v.naud^assigns.
Pas. il and iipproved Nov. in. 1..^A^'st_ , ,
.LILBotKHAV.I^l)WviKKR,
CUVClerk. M.ivur.^Orrici or l us CITV OUVK. 1
ofHie 1 it v of Anaconda,^m-n Uslg 1 . inly, Montana.'
Ihereb)rrrtIfy Wat tM above :^.^i f. iegotng^oriluiiiii.. was reguiarlv put upon III tins! pass^^age ami .tub is^**ed hy the ^H^ ^^.ii.'ilr*! the^cut e' An 1. ..ii la, and apprmed I.) the major on^the nth il.ri..' NoventlH-r,
Inwitne**whri M llMto
(sKAL at tM hand ^iid ^fiiv. ,ii!i,. enrso-^taie seal of the i it^ ,.^ Aiia.-ooaa,^thltlllh.!.!) ef Niacin ^ i. A 1^. i.'sj.
J.h kAKMalf.^City Clerk of the' k) nf tnaeonda.
YOUARE INVITED
Iourhulldlnt ha* been yreaily enlarged I^unl mipr ived, anil mir sales imini ^r-^now the nicest In the city. Our maurr^facturlng depsrlinetils havs been very I^bu^y the past few weeks with order^ for
FINEUPHOLSTERING,
jHome of which we take great pride in 1
Iplacing 1.pur eihlblUon for a short time I
CONSULTYOUR OWN^INTERESTS
Bvdealing with ut, a* we have the feed-
tiesfor mantitartiiilii* and ran ma your^taste even to the. smallest detail. Thi*^ilrpailinrM Is uuili r tin* personal super^visum Mr I.. E. MOKllAN, furtnerlv or^(irrgiai Furniture t otiipany, now asso^^ciated with thi* firm, and ins
PricesWill Suit You.
IOur stork wai never to complete a^ at^en s, nt. Mr. Hliale ha* lately returned
Ifrom Kastei n markets, where he ha* mir-
Iilias.si a largo and ruiupk-te sto -k of
Modern-f Furniture
IWhich must be teen to be appreciated. I
HighestPrice Paid for Second^Hand Goods.
50.i m i co.,
i4oW. Park St., Butte.
0
K
17)
J
X
HI
+
30Q
00
rej
in
T3
a
o
H
au^a^z
Ulh^h^
^^-I^Qu^S^0^cc^a.
CQ
J)^a^LU
a
cc0
THE^ SCOTT ^ HOUSE
Maiuhksskal' A Valiton Bbocic
COR.MAIN AND GRANITE STREETS,
BUTTB
Centrallocation In the finest hutlnesi n,uarter^of the city. Klcctric and cable cor* pas* lint^dour. For transient iruesis, run in^ciiuuecluiu with the
SCOTTHouse.
Cor.Granite and Utah Sit.^ROOMS ii HANDSOMELY :: FLKNI8HKD.
SampleItoomt th^ Lariteit In the mate. Electric^l.mhliuu. Heal nl hy steam. Waler^on every flour.
Thorough Protection From Fire.
EVERYCONVENIENCE FOR GUESTS.
Tlieliital New York Specialists
DR.MERRILL I CO,
IVrmanenllyEshihUihcd at No. ing Main^sireel, nter Atlantic Guldens.
BUTTECITY, - MONTANA.
Tin'mustwidely and favorably known phvtl-^rlansand Sui'iteutii in the I'liiteil stabs, are^siill ireai.uu wuh the ureatett tnrees* all^ratroalr, Nervou*, Bteod sad surnlral dlieoiei,
amidiseases ^l the Eye, Nose, l llloatllll.il i.rsi.^Tlieii loin; hospliiit ev|s'iienre, remarkable skill^and iniiiersol unceis 111 Ihe treatment and cme^of Chionir diseases, entitle these eminent pliy^siclntis to the full couUdeuee of the affllclesl^eteiMvhrie.
ACERTAIN AND POSITIVE ri'ltK, for fhe^awful eflect* ot esrlv the and the numerous^n.ls Ulol follow In Us traltL
PRIVATE,BLOOD and SKIS DISEASES^tis-eilib. ci inpleteiv and permanently cured.
\M,\.USIIEHIIIIV and SKM AL OH^oKiil K.s. yield 1..1.1:1) 10 their skillful treat^^ment.
PILES,FISTULA and RECTAL ULCERS^cured without pain or d^ I. mum from business.
HYDttOCELltaDdVARICOCELE iierma-^uentlv and luceesslullv eiirtsl IneveiA i-.-ise.
SYPHILIS,GONORRHEA, GLEET, Sperma-^tuii..i, Srininal Weak in ss. Lost MaphisHl,^V1 ulit Lmissloiis, Irerajid Fiiculties, Female^Wi akneai and nil dellraic .hsmder* |iecullitr to
stther*ex ptjsittvsty eared, ai well ai an func^^tional disorder* that result from youthful follies^01 tlir . . ss, f inature)i .us.
MAltltll-'liMb.Vot Hi s,. entering on that^happy life, awn e of physical debility, quickly^assist M.
SII; If TURKS radleall) ami safely cured with^^out pam or detention ftojn bnilusss,
tifll.-eHnurs-ri a. in . until 3 t^. m. Sunday, t^^tol.p m. Thousands nun MIlHT treated by^rstwitspaodese*. All c.ntl.lrntlal. Send 4 cents^in stamp* to insure preiupi reply.
ConsultationFret.
No.icq Main Street. Rutto.
WM.Is boor, M. B PROWIUJIS, C. CSAJI-^UKHS, MAMCl s PALY, T. tt. ^AtUiKAKT.
Hoge,Brownlee ^ Co.,^BKN KERS,
ButteCity, Mont,
Trsasacta ^.11 banklmj builnest Ex-
cluuiuedruiN.ui the leading ciUe* ^ Kursps
CollectionsPrompUy Attended To.
OftTtM I Ml WollS, Fsr^o ^ 00 . New
York.\^. .. |'.u .,, ft Co.. *^^ Uke Well*.
Kml. - sn.is.-o- ^.. ai . N*Atoaal
Bank.Om ii,^. Kim NoUonal Bank. Omaha.^1 UUFl ^ \ 110N AL BANK, A^Aru^0A.
LEYSON5t TURCKi
THELEADING JEWELERS, HAVE DISSOLVES.
HieStock Mast Be Changed
incertain lines in the next^SIXTY DAYS, and we offer^I special bargains.^I We have imported a thou^^sand oil paintings to be given^I away with each sale of jt'5.00^9 and above.
IWe shall have the greatest^I attractions of the season.^I Presents sent to Europe at^I our expense and our warrant^3 on watches made good in^If London.
Besure of the right place
ANDCALL ON
J.H. LEYSON
(Successorto LEYSON ^ TURCK)
Wc\tcKrr\cr^ers ar\d Opticiar\s,^No. 221 Main Street, - - - - Butte, Montana.
NovemberL 1S90.
w.r^. FF.INNER.
D.JAEGER.
W.D. FENNER ^ CO.,
REALESTATE AND MINING BROKERS.
FineBusiness Properties for Sale. Improved ami Unimproved^Property in all P.trts of tlie City and Suburbs. Also a number^of Fine Mining Properties.
Ho.19, East Broadway, Bntte City.
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 NlgbLTelephone No. 57.BUTIE. MONT.
H.J. BLUME,
HOTWATER
-A.\t
VSTOVES '
WARMAIR HEATING
AndVentilating,^^f HHRDlftZflRe, +
Furnaces,Ranges
TelephoneNo. 52.
Bosley'sPatent Weather Strip
CORRESPONDENCES0L1CIT6D^32 WEST PARK ST., BUTTE.
J.E. GaylorJ, Prest., W. D. Pinltston,^Secretary and Treasurer, Horace F.^Brown, V. Prest. and Manager.
WESTERNIRON WORKS
[8uci'es.iisto LEMNiiTON FOtSDKV.)
lUuiifu tun1 i-MTytlilnn r^,rt.tlulnK toMln-^Inn Miiifl ^ II.uis.' Uruuts .iinl Its.ili'r Work,^l'hillr.1 ^.,11 Mr, iu, car wliwU and irnslii-r^l'lules a s|^ruliy.
Office:271 East Park Street,
BLTTE,MONTANA,^f. 0, Kmlelephooe S3,
TOTHE FRONT
Wrtakf rrrat plrasnrf In ^nnounr|ni to the^Piihni- lli^t we are mi* i'i^ntral]y lis iil.'d in nut^Urge *iorr nsmi mi Park street and are nnv^l eiier than ertf iurpared to n,^in.^in out reuu-
UlUnUM tllO
-UUMM
WHOLESALE^ RETAIL
+GROCERS +
OFTHE t'lTV.
OurSti'.k Is wry lanr* ami Com pi ere, at
lns|i'Uon will t'nunuee You.
LeeW. Foster ^ Co.,
HLABT I'AliK STKEKT, Bl'TTK,