The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 01, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER i, 1891.
WORKSLKEJ CHARM
Stlekoej'sletbod of Tvitig Bittt's^Smoki to Good Accobdl
MANUFACTUREOF SULPHUR
CltiaeneDseo'y Intaraetad in the^Process-Profaeaor Btickney^Bellevas Thar* Ara Mil^^lions in it.
rvTTK.Oct 31.^Cbsrles W. Stiekney.^milling engineer at tba Parrot, (ara a^demonstration of hu process of Retting^rid of tfce imoke to an interested group^nf listeners at the elljr ball this evening.^Mr. stlcknty bad triib him a pair of little^charcoal fires and ^ minature apparatus.^HU proceu limply tree tbe depositing of^the eulpbur In s solid form instead of the^g iseous form which Use b -en so famiiisr^to residents of Huttr, and this is accom^^plished through tbe action of sulphate of^alumina, which lbs professor lied with^h in. The professor's test was on too^smsll a seals to tell much, but li s^process as be explained It, mae'e a reiy^.arorable impression on his hearers and^nil of them would like to see it carrieil^farther.
1bare been working on this thins for^two years,^ said tbe professor, ^chiefly as^to the cheapness with which it could be^done. Because unlets the smoke csn be
gottenrid of cheaply, it is no use in try^ing to sbato the amokr, and unlesa we^can do it cheaply we will gain the oppo^^sition of the smelter raeu. I don't say^that my way is tbe only wsy of doing^this, but It is tbe cheapest and tho only^effectual way and will pay tbe smelter^companies to take hold of it. The pro^^cess is depositing tbe sulphur in a solid^te rm instead of a gaseous form. Some^fail to tell what tbey do witb tbe sulphur.^They say they burn it, but tbey can't^burn it up in the sense of getting entirely^rid of it. A man getting rid of smoke^must show what he does witb tbe^sulphur. There are only four gas^eous forms known of sulphur. Tbey are^8 which vaporises at about 6C0 dsgreea,^S02, which is gaseous at any ordinary^temperature, hut at 18 degrees Fahrenheit^is liquid; H2SS whirlt is gaseous ut all^temperature, and t^2 which is liquid^ordinarily, but gaseous at about 80 de^^grees. L'S2 would, if formed, conic^^lown in a liquid form aa soon ^^ it^cooled. But wo hare to deal witb S()2.^The cheapest thing, except mine, to get^rid cf the sulphur is burnt lime. But 32^pounds of sulphur would n quire Mi^pounds of burnt lime, which costs $7^per ton. The Parrot turna out about 40^tons of sulphur per day, so to get rid of^it would require $420 per day in burnt^lime. The smelter men, of course, would^kick at that. The way I roast It, J deposit^me sulphur in a solid form. At a cer^^tain temperature wbere all constituents^will combine. Those forms ore preferred^which are moat volatile,. If we let air and^steam into the ore together, the result is^SU2 which you are familiar witb. My^process is to solidify the sulphur by the^introduction of sulphate of aiumnia. and^1 have shown you by the experiment to^^night that this is done. In tbe ordinary^p ^ cess of roasting ores In the air S02 is^. urnel off, which is tbe gas you complain^of. But suppose I don't roast in the a'r;^suppose we use a brick furnace, air tight,^for our roasting. Then the air don't get^in and we don't form that gas. We form^instead, 4H2S. Tb^ n into thla we in^^troduce the sulphate of alumina which^deposits It. How are we to get til9 sulphate^of alum na^ It is made by the action cf
sulphuricacid on clay. Nothing U so^cbesp here as sulphuric acid aud clay,^and put together they form tbe .ulphate^of alumina. The clay can be laid down^here at 13 per ton.
Myplan.^ continued Mr. Stiekney,^^is to form a stock company.; Let all tbe^people go in at f 5 or f 10 each. With the^capital raised we can substitute our fur^^naces for those now in use at the smelt-^era on tbe consideration of our having^the sulptur wetmake. Sulphur sells at an^an average of 130 per ton.There is a great^market for it since the manufacture of^nitro glycerine and dynamite began.^Much of tbe sulphur and brimstone now^c^ mes from Sicily. Entering the field we^csn put the price of sulphur down to 1.0^per ton. Freigut to New York will ho^about 110 per ton. This leaves us 110 on^each ton. Tbe Parrot ores turn out about^40 tons per day, and the smelters of the^camp all together turn out about 200 tons^per day. In 300 days for tbe year the re^^sult would be GJ.000 tons, or 1000,000 per^year for our sulphur. 1 am certain there^is money in it.
Mr.Stiekney explained bit process^more at length in answer to many ques^^tions. There was a general desire to see^tbe experiment tried on a more extensive^scale, and k!r. Siteknt y said that for Itl'O^he could build a f ur.iace on a small scale,^but one that would show the process so^clearly to alt who saw it. that the people,^oue and all, would want to take shares in^the concern. Those present were greatly^interested in Mr. Mickney's explanation.
HALLOWEENSPORTS.
Teeth*of tbe Ciiy lelebrat* la TfW-^Hsaored style.
Bl'iTE,Oct. 31.^The young people in^Butte are celebrating Halloween tbit^evening, and their observance of the day^is about the same at that of children all^over tbe world.
Halloweenhas always been an occasion^for certain popular usages ami conceits,^such at the performance of spells by^young people to discover their future^partners in life and certain fireside revel^^ries, such at cracking nutt and ducking^into wattr for upples, etc. It is thought^to be a night wh^ n wiicbet^and other mitchicf-making beings^are abroad upon their baneful^errands; particularly the furies era said^to bold a grand anniversary. In towns^where seminaries and olloget are situ^^ated the students practice their praukt^and deviltries upon the long suffering in^^habitants in a mi ki remarkable manner,^The doctor usually changes signs witb^tho undertaker, and the gates of many^rctidencea are untwung and piled^together on tome corner, leaving the^^ rainy householder to select tho one be^believes to be bit. It is on this occasion^that the statue of John Harvard in ( anv^bridge usually receives its annual adorn^ment of a plug hat, coat and trousers.
Inthis city Halloween was celebrated^alter tbe time-honored custom. A mini^her of children's parties were given and^the utual festivities were indulged in.
ClaimedBy Death.
Bt'TTE,Oct. 31.^Billy Jones, the poor^unfortunate, who was removed to tbe^poor house latl night, died at that place^tbit morning at about 10 o'clock,^cams homo to die,^ laid be wuen taken^Into tbe bouse, and his presentment was^fulfilled. A few minutrs before tbe end^came he asked, as a last favor, for a drink^of whiskey. He bad been a loitering^wreck for a year or more, and a frtqtient^inmate of the poor bouse. He will be^burn (I to-morrow.
An11x14 enlarged photo of yourself ab^^solutely free with every dci-ii cabinets.^Imperial gallery, opp. postofflce.
ASIN PIONEER DAYS.
Travelingla a I*rair^ feboeeer^AtswM^ta Bid* mm the t art.^Ei'TTE. Oct. 31.^In these days when^distance it annihilated b/ tbe application^of steam, thsnks to tbe crraiioaa of^man's invent.ve geniut, it setm^ like^stepping back into tbe region of antiquity^to see the lumbering and heavy prairie^wagon, drawn by two aleepy mules,^traversing a long stretch of country. As^a mrant of loci motion, even in far-off^Montana, the rai read has supplanted in^long journeys lbs run vat-coven d ship^of the plaint which afforded transporta^^tion to to many pioneers who in^tbe early days of tbl* slate fol^^lowed the curse of the empire^wettwar.l. But the innovations Inciden^^tal to modem tic veloprecnt are notaiwtv t^taken kindly to by soma people; they are^distrustful of anything whose mechanism^is beyond their contracted horiton of un^^derstanding. An illustration of this ru-^rieut phase In the human character was^seen this afternoon in iSouth liutte. A^largo wagon, fashioned after tbo ct n^en^tiotial prairie acnooners, loomed up in^tbe vicinity or the street car roundhouse .^It was drawn slowly along by a pair of^strong but slow m ivingmillet. When the^akwar.l affair arr.vrd at the watering^trough near the corn -r of Ar I ^tia aud^Front ttrectt a halt was made. There^was a ^oung man on the srat who cracked^a long bull whip in the air us u uivi r ion^while tbe mulct were drinking. He^bore a striking rrtemblanro to the^popular conception of the average Pike^county product. On being accosted, hit^rich vernacular gave evidence of bit pro^^vincial origin, and tcrae of the words be^used during his conversation with the re^^porter were beyond the ken of any one^unfamiliar witu the vocabulary of that^aesthetic region ill Western Missouri.^Presently a woman alighted from tbe^back end of the wagon, followed by two^small children, a boy and a girl. Her^movementa weru hardly the eni!^odiment^of Delsarten grace at the proccejed to^adjuat tome part of the top covering of^the wagon, aim in order to reach the spot^was obliged to stand on the top of tbe^wheel. This she did with tbe skill of an^acrobat, and alter a rigorous pulling and^hauling, aoj'iated the defective abet^^ter to ti.cir perepetic home. A^low words as to the ol j -ct ot^their journey were bos titled, and in^reply the bead of this nomadic house^^hold related a somewhat remarkable^story. She taid that her husband bad^died about a year ago in Matulan, N. !^.,^where bo owned a largo wheat ranch.^Since his Heath she had tried to till tbo^many uteres of the ranch hut the work^was too heavy for her. Ab ut six months^ago the received a letter Irom a brother,^who lived in tbo Palouse country in^Washington, urging her to soil her ranch^in Dakota and come and lire with him.^Tina ahe decided to do and lorthwilb sold^everything excepting the wagon and^mules. On Sept. 23 the rosoiu'.e woman^and her family set out on tbe journey to^their new home. The sale ot ranch and^petainal effecit netted the woman quite^a sum, or at least a sufficient amount to^cover the cost of railroad fares aud quits^a little besides. But neither tbe nor her^family had ever ridden in a railroad train^and they regarded such an institution^witb feelings of superstitious fear. Their^journey bad been as comfortable at that^Kind of travelling would allow; and^neither highwaymen nor Indians had at^^tempted to do them any injury. Tbe^family ex peci to reach their dettination^in about two weeks.
INVALIDS
Gainrapidly In health and strength by tba^use cf Ajer't Barsaparllla. Thlt medicine^substitutes rich and pure blood, for the^Impoverished fluid left la the veins after^fevers and other wasting sickness. It Im^^proves the appetite and tones up the system,^to that con vale seen Is toon
BecomeStrong
active,and vigorous. To relieve that tired^feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous^drhilttv, no other nirdtrlno produrrs the^speedy and permanent effect of Ayer's 8tr-^tnparilla. P. U. Loring. Brockton. Mass.,^writes: ^ I am confident that anyone suffer^^ing from tho effects ot scrofula, general de^^bility, want of appetite, depression of spirits,^and lassitude will be cured
ByUsing
Ifyou have the goods call on us and^we will make it up to your order. Per^^fect fit guaranteed. The Union tailors,^No. 11 East Quarts street. 1.. Wise.
Ayer'sftsrtaparilla; for I have taken 11, and
speakfrom experience.
In the summer nf t^, I wat cured of^nervous debility by the use of Ayer's Bursa-^p irllla '-Mrs. II. Beuoil, c Middle St., raw-^tucket, K. I.
'Several years ago I was In a deMlltalrd^condition. Other remedies having failed, I^began to take Ayer's Harsapntllla, and was^greatly bcnelltcd. As a Hprm;: medicine. I^consider It Invariable.^ ^ Mr*. U b. Win^^chester, Hidden, Me.
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
rmtpAimnrr
Dr.J. C IYER ^ CO., Lew!., Mm.
Boldby all Druggists, fries ^1; tlx tellies, ft.
P.0. 5. of A.
OaMont-tna**
ANNIVERSARY DAY OF STATEHOOD ^^FRIDAY, NOV. 6,
AT
R6NSHHWHHLL
BYAfOXTAXA
COMMANDERYNo 21 P. 0.3. OF A.
roMiiiii ik or AiiinN .1 mi v rs.^.f. B. til.lt,K. L Meli-alf,
okA. Nou.e,It I- 1,1 ^,.!.
I'uooapi i.i. roll*,^ti. A. Noble,.1. II scot:.
FLOORIOS1MITTIK.
Mtit-Murray,r^. K. I ur.lt.
.1IVrtijr,K I. Metealf,
u.Busman,It. I. Unfit,^nr.crr+ioa ^ ommiitkr.
ThnmaiWee*.Colonel .len^s,
.1.Aki-s,K. A. LkMaB,
AitilwIsHaats,V. It. \....ti..
CHEAPADYERTlSEMENTSi
AdttmtemmtOmiw fMt Ktrut taw ^^trued men mssrrwm; ^umriaL relet ea t^'ora^sm^^ eertuds, AI Bgext tissue!
'^-um tnnn 2, eeiua
MISCELLANEOUS.
I/iikNALk-A general store doing s good^I lu.lni'ss In a go^d location: will sell on oe-^count of attasasj ttoek eon.lsts of groetrtet,^liquors Imdware. ttawait tad cietaiog. Ad^^dress box It. Ortnlte.
]) n ATtiKTl't ill ha 1.1 Four l.unared ^oekt^of the finest pot at m for sale. Address
Kahawlimmure, t'orvoilis, Mootaaa.
\-ANTt'li-Horses te winter at 12 per month;^tt none taken for i ^t tiuxn three mooilit at^that rale. AdJre*s By run Wood, Deer Lodge,
Muni.
Ritchie'sCoMUQUI
Mainstreet, liu.te, Montana^Beautiful Lawn Tennis First IMrt, srranceil by
Continuedm i^ rsv uf (lie
criterionquartette,^Little Blacth and Jones Brothers, As^by,^'1^ISStt ernest hog an
AndJAMks TAYLOR, tho Lyric Tenor,^And a Company of Vaudeville Stars.
U.T. RESTAURANT,
114 First Street
OpenDay and Night. Meals to Order at all
Hour*.
Uameand Fhh In Seivnn. Everything^Fust Cum
KctaryPublic. ClllectlMi Attended Tx
h.j. muldoon.
+JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Tklenionf.,No. 835.^Office, 109 Main St.. ^ liutte, Slontana.
tirketiof Admission
run
KAGAME'SOPERA HOUSi:
lBUTTt. MONT. *
JoliuMaKulte. Pioprietrr ami als-ager.
MEc IA I. NDllt'E.
MR.JOHN MAGU1RE
WillImf thf honor ^ r apiw'nriii}*^in lilt- 4^|it'r;i Hiiu.l* uvxl
MONDAY,NOVEMBER 2, 91
AndTWO *llcerr,l,ng KvenlllL's, In^An ustIn Dal/s tjieatest l'ia^ in^K.ie Aet
SMltKI'Y,(A irlurneil wteran. established
ii-a toe lief BosseeSKrr, hut enea to am^thing els. ^JOHN MauI'ICK
IllsOriginal Character as played t^v him at Hie^lietreaestlaa Theater, Nee Kiareit.'o, u^laTi.when ihttUreai Fla| stataa^oue of tie- Mo.t mi^ ^ ^-.,fui^Kuus on Itecord m
tim^by.
B\kf,i(neor the men Hie law l.alwats^searching for aud n^ \rr lunched. ...^MIL PttKDKMiCK BOCK
ITAMI IH.OSMlM.iA clrl who w^^ nev.r
BMhJiUP'.II^salinf. IMMMiKKft
OtherCharacters by the 8u|.|^orliiig ( oni|uiuy
Employesof the Aoaconda Compiny.
AHMi' n in th^ nmploy of ih^* Anamnda rom
1hii). fitlier m Bull- or Ana*-^.nda, ni*v ay-rur^^flit*, hikI lift r i t.' than two, I .m _^.\i.o tett la^ihe ivatral Ad^illl^^h io v /-nuin M^ rv , by rtv^^ itin/ me $ir^ wh f ir thtj^u uu ur b^foro D^c^1, ^^^.. Wairauly Ure^l.
j.W. 1MKH,^!^^^ iii.ui. Moot.
NOTUK OF A8SKH^*Mf NT-Red Lion Mltv^ing ^-i^iniHinv Uh mum, nf whose w^^rkv^ ar *^In ItH rimt * Mining d.sinei, !^^^^^:^ Lo^U*^t-'Mtntv. M^ti' m.i. Nirti e of ;iM^efs^u*eot. V^-^ii' ^ ii Ii^t^-^^ giv^-n '(ut at a mee u\^^ct the tru*Tat^^ of ivaid rompaoy hclit
Hi ll^ oACf ID Al.stroll l.i, .M^t,!.in.*,
iiithfinhd;.y of ^^^t t' r,an h.i.-
iiifnto I efo iwr *har^^ tn levied uprn tho^r.:|tlt.il f t ^. k or ^* d rumpetuy. |^avahle oo or (^^^-^for- Hi \emb r -*^, 1*U, t ^ ^1. B. H iu^:o i, terro-^inry. it Imh olllee m An ^ ^^n \ i. M tiitana. Any^bt^Kak ^ i ib. w hit-h i*a d ai^e-^iiis-iii man rein^ui^i: it Mid ' it the .oth day of Ni'veiubiT. 1- ^i. ^he*it^he iMMICd tlellD'.iieill :^Hd will h^ duty^ttaetl PTMlltf |ni^Miennt tion. and, nn.esH |utv-^inenl ^'hull l^e made lH*f(ire, will i f* ^oM un ihw^i^i. 11 tef ^^f l^eeetnb*T, 1H91. Io pty the delui-^^|n^ lit ^*:*^'Mmenl ts^4ether with ihe t^i^t u( mX^^^i-rtlMO*; and ^ it^rutea of aala.
*.|t. wIMtfTOW, Kerretarr.^Oflire in t'mon hloek, Anamnda. Mudum.
All|^e'*^trn h'jittitijr sioek In lho l(^4l Uoq^MIimiik H KeOiu den company will pleaae rail^at (he Mtrretar- g tifllee ami vecuie it^^ k In Bed^l.ionettmrany In e^t uauK^ ihenttor.
Kirtl,Miuilcaii^h Oct I'J.
ALLWB'*M IT MAY COMUM^9lgm^ik hereby fiven tha tie iindwr^ivnMd will^apply '^ 'he ill-stnel court in ami for (tie rouniy^^^f lit er l^tdL'e .iixi KUteof Moni.l'i i ^:i (h^ .-:h^day nf Nmmilter. A. 1^ l*WI, at W*lc4Mi a. in.,^im an h ton tm re.tfler as ai^|^.liMii( eau he heard,^for an order of said foiirl \^ .u.' her to^t*arr^ on l uiine*.^* in her own ouine urnUr (!i^^pnitiktona of ^An act to aulliori/e inuirh-d^women t i lraii*^a^'{ hiuinetM In the.r oww nama^at vile trailer,^ ain'i -\^-d alan h a, Itwt.
Thaiihe nauireitf th*a l'iivine^t t-. t^e carried^un h\ ihe uiidcrHi'U* d in that nf a hotel and^ItoatdtiitC house kte|*or, (he owner*litp of real^and |iert*^nai pr^i|h-rty in the earrvinjt ^o of Mild^loiKh e^ and h e.denl thereto and ihe imett-^ment of the pudlu amlm; fn^m nad hu*meM in^Mich other butmcfc* as - 'c may deem piolttabUi^to her.
Hah-dat Anucomla, Montana, Octolter tv)i,
KLl.t-ND, l.i H 111.^T. ii'l.KAin, Attorney for Applicant.
Theplay will lie placed ou the ^ta*e Willi every^(art* as to d tail, fceenir, luc tianical, etc., lu-^cludniK
7JHEQREAT RAILROAD SCE^E
Siats are now on sale al Calkins'.
BIELENBERGSCo
Vtolesalt and Eeiall lJealemi
BEEF.MUTTON xf PORK
CKKB,9TC.
MainStreet,
Anaconda.
GO
UM
B
I
A
F
A
FUTUREop
COLUMBIH
FHLLS
ISASSURED
I
TIS the Future Railroad Center^of the Flathead Country, at the^junction of the Northern Pacific
lineand the^cific Kxtension.
GreatNorthern Pa-
Itis the Only Town that can con^^trol the Timber trade of Northwest^Montana
Itis at the junction of three large^rivers and the trade of the North^Fork Valley, the South Fork Valley^and the Upper Flathead Valley.
Ithas the only Smelting Coal in^Montana and the largest coal deposit^in the world at its doors.
Ithas tho finest Natural Mill Sites^and the only Natural Water Power^in the Flathead Region.
Ithas the Rich Mineral Regions of the South Fork^and the Main Divide tributary.
Ithas a complete system of Water Works, Lumber^Mills. Sash and Door Factory, two Shingle mills,^Flouring mill, Brick and Tile works, and more manu^^facturing enterprises than all other towns in Northwest^Montana,
Itis at the head of navigation on the Flathead river^and is the center of the
Timber,Mining and Agricultural^Industries of the Flat^^head Valley.
Itwill be the First Rail^^way Town in the^Flathead Valley.
MillMen, Merchants^and Manufacturers^are Invited to In^^vestigate Its Re-^sources and In^^ducements.
ADDRESS
NORTHERNINTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
COLUMBIAFALLS,^MONTANA.
STOCKH0LD6RS:
t.T. Mauser. He'.ent; J. E. Gtylord, Du te; W. J. t ha I mere, Chicago; Andrew J. Davis. IJutte: J. L. Loverlng. M I'm;; James A. 1 a bolt. Uut'et L. d Trent. Salt Lake City ; Lucien Warren, St. Paul.