The Anaconda standard. [volume], April 21, 1893, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE ANACONDA STANDARD. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL ai. 1895
Itteaches m economy.'
Wescarcely misa the 10 cents^a day, and at the end of the year^look at the bis,' library we shall^have.^'
Papasaid he would smoke^one less cigar a day, and th.it is^way we get our dimes.
l'apasaid he would walk^down town ami back every day,^so as to save 10 cents car fare,^rather than let us miss getting^this valuable set of books.
Ifwc practice economy now.^we will be able to move in the^best society when wc grow older,^because we will know something.
Ourpapa teaches us that the^future success or a boy or girl^depends largely on how they^spend their time and money from^5 to 15 years of age.
Weneed an Encyclopaedia^in our school work, and papa and^mamma both need it to help us^answer questions that come up^every day, and to refer to in their^reading.
Ourteacher says she has no^^ticed a difference in our school^work.
Ouruncle has a set which he^paid $150 for, but the edition we^are getting is even better than^his, because it contains so much^new matter that is not in uncle's^set nor In any other Encyclo^^paedia.
Oursis thoroughly revised to^date.
Wcthank the Anaconda^Standard very much for giving^us the benefit of their special con^^tract for introductory rates. It^saves us ^rS on the price of our^set, besides allowing us such an^easy way to make the payments.
HereIs Our Wonderful Proposition.
Theentire library of 28 large quarto volumes will be delivered to you at once upon the easy payments of $5 per month, or half the set will be delivered upon payments of to cents a day^(*3 per month. The remainder to be sent as soort as the first half are paid for. ANY UQ\ OR GIRL CAN NOW BUV BRITANNICA.
1X1-3*3 -i-^i. JUMP
MINES AND MINING
Goodford; for Libby, tbe Northern^Montana Camp.
GEM A GOOD PKODUCLK
WhatIs Bring Dcno in 1 his Famouj^Idaho Mine (.omit Gulden^and lt^ Coi-tl Prop^^erties.
Thebuilding of lb* (jreul Northern rail^^road will result in I lid development of the^adjacent country ami tli^ building of sev^^eral important towns ami cities. There^uro many mining ramp, anil largo tracts^of agricultural laud along tin- lino be^^tween (^ro.it Kails and Spokane, hut it in^doubtful if any town or city IsMweeu^tboao points a 111 attain any more iui|*^rt-^ance than tin'loa n of l.ihby. Mont., Huya^the Xitr'hwrit Viitho/ Hrvirir. Situated^aliout half a ay Is-twccn S|s^kane ami^Ureal Fall* in tho valley of tha Kootenai^river, where niiuieroiM stream* empty^their water**, it commands a large area de^^voted to atoek rinsing uud it sum uuded^by long sloping lull* which as they retreat^aaaumo Ihu dignity of mountain* whoso^lofty |ieaka stands silent sentinels over^the valley below. The fearless miner was^^ttraeted into those high mountain rangea^to hia aeareh for gold and ailver long Im^-^far* the acreani of tho locomotive made^erlwu's on the rocks ami his search was^bountifully rewarded. 1'lucer mining^flourished for yean. uutil by Ihu^crude method* then practiced tho^yield of yellow metal did uol aalialy IIiomi^extravagant pioneers. Sitter in form of^galena ore wa* know u to exist even in^tboae eariy day*, but lack of lruu*|^orta-^lion was |^k^r encouragement imtl no^activity was manifested in that direction^until a lew years ago. Wo are not famil^^iar w ith the early vicissitudes o| the Lihhy^miners, hut ^^ clscw luuc tln-y undoubtedly^Struggled ultuust w ithout hope of railroada^until the (ireal Northern nun projected,^when u new era daw tied fi r them, loca^^tion followed location, men ivmnil in and^^noli tbe camps of l.ilihy ( reek and^IMiniighiictsy lull were as w ell known a*^am in Ilia Northwest. I mil loot year^when the road as* completed, little out-^Bide capital had beeti attracted to that^sect ion, and the work was conducted by^those who bad located the claim* as rap.^idly as their meaii* would |^crtiiit. It wa*^^Ktremaly fortunate for the prosperity of^the camp that u few of these miners had^considerable capital w hieh they did not^hesitate to expend in putting their prop*^^rtlo* in shape for the curly shipment of^we and when tbe railroad had reached tho^valley several of tho proqiects^bad lightly assumed the title of^mines. Since a tear ago a number of^sales hate lieen made, large sum ^ hat e^been expended in development work ami^tbe new ly formed county of Flathead has^already appropriated f.r^.U(i for tbecoo-^atmcttoti of a wagon mad from tie* town^of I.itby to tbe mines up l.tbh^ creek.^Tin^ will enable the miners to m ike ore^ahipne in* uud w ill encourage I urther de^^velopment. The graiio of the galena ore.^Which is the princifiat tire of these catu|*^,^is of *iifficiautly bigh gradu to make mill-^log it profitable ami in many cases the
goldvalue I* considerable. Too Snow^Shoe and Hustler and several other prop^^erties are well developed and as soon as^die wagon road is completed, which will^enable the owners to get concentrator* in,^many tons of clean ore and concentrates^w ill he brought in daily for shipment to^the smelters east or west to which access^is bad without change of route. A strong^company of enterprising gentlemen^with al midline of capital have^laid the foundation of a city nt the^mouth of Libby c.-eck and large sums of^money have already been expended in^permanent improvement*. Numerous^business establishments of sound finan^^cial ability are established, good hotels^and at coiiiinodatiotiH are provided and a^hanking house is now assured.
itis doubtful if more strong mineral^lieu! ing veins exist in the Northwest than^in I he camps adjacent to l.ihby. The^great contact is traceable for many miles^ami the many mineral locations along its^course liear evidence of great wealth.^Shrewd milling men have examined tho^district and are gradually acquiring prop^^erty while others sre Investing elsewhere^ami many flattering offers huvo been re^^fused by the ow ners of various pro|icrtir*.^While other camps are booming the l.ibby^miners will make merry music with ham^^mer and drill ami turn twit a rich hart est^of the precious metals em idling thcni-^seltes ami adding to the wealth of the na^^tion.
ASteady Prednesr.
The(ietu is still keeping up its reputa^^tion as one of the leading mines of Can^^yon c reek. Happening there the other day^a Miner representative went with Superin-^teiident It. K. Neil to every IMMiit iu the^miue where men are at work, commenc^^ing at the lower tunnel, which I* known^as No. :t. This tunnel is now iu a distance^ol UM fool.
Thebreast of tunnel No. :^ lias been in^a Hue body of ore for several week* past,^and i* *llll carrying a good body of^mineral, though not so solid as some they^have recently |iassed. This i* Ising driven^ahead w ith two shifts and is opening up a^splendid body of sloping ground in ad^^dition to Ihu reserve* already knowu to^exist.
Fromthe breast of this drift a trip was^made through all the slopes over this^level, over a succession of floors about In^feel apart,built of three-inch plank, which^are tak^ n up w hen no longer needed on^tho lower floor* aud carried upward aa the^stupe ailt ant es. A* a mas* of broken ore^is always left to receive failing mineral as^it is blasted down, but little damage is^done to the planks, and they are used^over ami over again. It I* doubtful it^there is a mine in the I'oeur d'Alene* that^Is so completely timbered or w here it is^more dt sirablo to work than the (iem. It^is well ventilated and ill most places is as^dry uud compu table to work in ^s any^place under ground. After blasts have^Isren llretl thorough aud rapid ventilation^is secured by a connection which has been^made between the air compressor pipes^and the ordinary \cntdatiou pipes.
Fromthe lower level a climb was made^through the btopi s to the first level, llicncc^in all easterly direction several htiudrc-d
Ifeet to tht* laise connecting with the up-^|ier slopes, which were gone through iu
Ilike manner. The highest point here is^l. ib oi In low the letel of the lower tuti-^nel. and not over 'JdO feet from tie'sur^^face.
Notless than 'JO place* were visited^where men were brcakitig down ore. To
describethe ore in detail would Imi todi-^ous. no it will Im sullleicnt to say thai tho^ore vein mamla.ns a good average through^^out. About tin men are working below tho^first level and about 40 above it. Tho^whole number employed in both miue aud^mill is UOL Mine nnd mill arc run with^two shifts. The output of the initio last^month was ^M ton*, about live MM of this^amount being crude ore, tho bojaneo con^^centrates.
Thobunk houso of the (iem company,^w hich someone aWcmptctl to d fsttoy sev^^eral days ag ^, is a well kept Institution,^and fully answer* tho purpose, for which^it w as erected. It is supplied w ith a wash^^room, bath room aud comfort.'Jilc sitting-^room for tho (lion, with conv'Miicnecs for^writ leg, etc. Tlui omployes arc at liberty^to lodge where they please, without any^restraint w hatover. Wallaef Miner.
AMew Caaiip.^( amp (.olden is nbout live miles east of^Whitehall. Hero uro tilo (.ohh ti, Tcllu-^ride. Last Chance, Suul ght ami Lxorlsior^quarti lode claims, ow Sod by A. II. Med^^ley and under dovelopir rent on bond by^the American Development and Mining^company of Maryavill r, Bernard Mac-^Donald, president. T ie company ha*^^link a shall on the (ioU.cn claim -^^ feet,^then running a crossciii northwesterly to^the lead, w lech was strticik at .VI fret, and^found to be live leoi in widtii. Another^crosscut is being run southerly from the^bottom of tho shaft, in uiitici|anvion^of striking anollier lead, and it^ha* now prog reset sj 70 feet. On^'he Sunlight claim a tunnel has been^run 350 feet, striking the lead ut^1 No feel. Another tunnel has been run^I'si feel, this tunnel sinking a 11) foot lead^when in 350 feet. A ahull is being sunk^to this lead and a w hite to connect, aud^only about 40 feel *e|^arato the two at^present. Tho ore carries gold and ruus^all the way from $N p, ftn) a ton. at erag-^ing iwrhaps f 1- a ton. With such a body^of ore aa la in the vein this w ill make a^tlrst-cluss property, says the lloitlder tyr.^About .B iiumi are employed at the camp^under tho immetliale charge of J. W^.^Astley. It is understood that the Ameri^^can Development and Mining company^ha* the choice of taking u half interest^iu the propei iy for a certain amount of^development work or of paying $nn,tM)^cash for the w hole properly.
Person*who are subject to .attacks of^bilious colic ran almost invariably tell, by^their feelings, when to expect an attack.^If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar^^rhoea Remedy is taken as soon as these^symptoms appear, they can ward off tbe^disease. Such persons should alw ays keep^tho remedy at hand, toady for immediate^use w lion needed. Two or three doses of^it at the right time will save them mueli^suffering. For sale hy all leadiug drug^^gist*.
MmMs
Onesixteen horse-power boiler, on*^^ttsyl car.
OpeHat car, one steel bucket, one wood^^jucket.
(hieNo. :.'Slurtovatit blower, otic shire^w heel inches.
(hiegrindstone, ^M(. set of taps and^dies.
i(tie lot ofp ipc -'4 to \ y. inch.one case of^cylinder oil, one ease of aatd oil.
lb-ownliio*. South Butte, or Vulcan^I toiler works.
 . ^ ^ ^^th-mnt at.
Alljewelry st reduced prices until we^move to corner of l'ark and Main.
Llts, the Jeweler.
AVIRTUE NOT A FAULT
InqnlsitivenessWhat It Accomplishes^for 1 Child.
COMMONERROR OF PARENTS
ToRebuke a Child's Inquisitive Na^^ture a More Serious Blunder^Than to Refuse Him Propsr^Nourishment.
Iwant those hooks for my girls,^ said^a well-to-do miner, who had just written^out an order for the Si anoakp edition^^uc^clopacdia Uritiaunica. ^1 have nover^seen much of school*, but I read a good^th ai, and hate usually been able to an^^swer most any question ray children ask;^but now they have got along pretty well iu^their studies, and are continually asking^me some question that is beyond me, and^1 want these book* to refer sucb questions^to.
Whatfather, though he ho n graduate^of a college of the highest order, docs not^leel the same need of some ready author^^ity to answer the thousand and on* ques^^tions w Inch a boy or girl of average intel^^ligence and a due amount of childish In-^quisitivenss* will ask when returning^from school alter a day's work that has^ofiened up to hi* expanding vision some^new Held in the world of knowledge
itis a sad mistake for a parent to check^a child's progress by rebuking hi* inquisi^^tive nature. Yet a parent ta often led to^make thi* error, simply because hi* fund^of information I* not aufttclent to meet^the child'* demand, and so, rather than^confess hi* inability to hi* child, scolds^the little fellow for asking ^so many fool^^ish questions.
Achild's inquisit Irenes* I* one of the^most fortunate propensities with which a^hcticHcciit ('realor lias endowed him; it is^to his mind what appetite is to bis phy^^sique, slid should be am generously pro^^vided for. With the KTAMtaaa edition^Kucyclopoedia Hritanniea in 1 he,home, no^parent need be at a los* to anatvor any^quest ion w hich his child may ask, pnwkled^it be within the domain of human know^^ledge. Heretofore the high price at which^It has lieen held ha* kept it from most^home*, but (hia barrier to its popular, use^no longer exist*, since any subscribnr of^the ST.vNiivmv can procure It for tho^small investment of 10cents a day.
BETRAYED BY A CIRL.
Oneol ths Kealyn Ikvsearattnes Uusr-^relrd With Mis* Morg***.
Thearrest ol the Rotlyn bank robbers^was compussisl through information ob^^tained from o woman.^ s^id^ J. (i. Mad-^dock of (rtddcndale, W'u.di., to an Ore-^aetUM reporter. He claim.nl to have re^^ceived this infoi illation from .a friend who^has an inside know ledge of . the develop^^ments which led to the arrceits. a ltd who^vouches for tho truth of hi* s u lenient.
^|^wis. alia* Kay ( hri^tloii sen,^ con^^tinued Mr. Maddock. ^is a miiriisl man.^and at the tune of his arrest he* lived with^bis wife and children near(^kuloeCity.^Just In-fore the Kosylu hank rd\ 'hery his^w tfe's sister. Miss Sarah Jane Mo. gau. of^I'tah visited llie family. She is I a very'^iHuutiful young woman of about ^^years,^and it is said that Lewi* fell iu kvaa ^'^h^her. Anyliow.^lie remained at the- house^all winter, and while there site bey 'atue^cognitunt of tho plot to rob the lunk. She
metthe desperadoes at her brother-in-^law's house after tho deed had been ac^^complished.
S01110lime ago Miss Morgan intimated^her Intention of terminating her visit and^returning to Salt Lake C iy to nioci a^young man named llrool.s, to whom she^wa* engaged to be inurried. Lewis re^^fused to consent to her depart lire, and^some nngry words passed Is-twecn them.^Thenceforth quarrels were of frequent oc^^currence. The young woman was deter^^mined to return to Fiah, and Lett is was^equally determined that sho should not^stir from his house. To compel him to^allow her to depart ^ho threatened to ex^^pose the gang. Lewis immediately be^^came furious, and threatened to take In r^life, but sho repeated her declaration and^ho was alxjut to strike her, when his wife^Interfered.
Matter*became worse, but at last Miss^Morgan devised mean* of communicating^with Brooks, who, by a stratagem, res^^cued her from her relative. Sho went to^Salt Iatke City. When Kinney, Zaehr.iy^and Hale were liberated she w rote to II. J.^Snively, attorney for tho bankers' associa^^tion of Washington, giving him the full^particular* of the robbery, aud implicat^^ing Lewi*, George MeCarty, Tom Mc^^carty, alia* Tom Smith, alias ( rcp|Kj; Tom^Beasle. alia* Smith, Dill MeCarty uud^others who have not yet been apprchonded.^The ofllcers claim that they t an lay their^hand* on the men at a moment's notice,^but will not arrest them until the* obtain^more evidence. Summers and Lewis were^captured together. Miss Morgan says^that the former is innocent, lie is about^2* year*old, and was raised near llcppncr.^Karly In life he achieved the reputation of^being one of the most daring cowbow s iu^the Northwest. He is said to be an inti^^mate friend of Cal Hale, one of the gang^first arrested for the Koslyu robbery,^whom Mis* Morgan says is also innocent.
Mis*Morgan if uow in jail ut Kllcus-^butgh. She i* held as n w itness against^the robber*. Some doubt her story, and^assert that it was inspired out of revenge^against Lewi*. However this may be, it^is supported by circumstances. Tho^member* of the gang have been traced to^places and cities w here she said they were^last fall, and many look uikjii then- con^^viction as a lorcgone conclusion. Miss^Morgan say* thai after committing a^robbery tho gang always seatteied. After^the Koslyu affair Tom MeCarty went to^Arizona nnd New Mexico anil Dillv^MeCarty made a trip to California, while^Ijewi* was content to remain at bis homo^ill tho forest. Lewis, when artestet!, had^betweenami pHO on hi* person,
wlilch is considered to Is^ u rather large^sum for a lumberman to carry about him.
AuotheicircuiiiHlanco vt Inch indicates^the guilt of lx-w is is an interview w hich I^Mr. Snively uud all otllrer had with him 1^iu the Kllensbiirgh Jail. To Mr. Snively |^lie pretended to know nothing of the mat- i^tor, but still he hecniii.- very nervous after J^hi* departure. Then the jailer, w ho was^conversant with the facts. la!k^*l with*^him. ^Lewis, is not your fathers MMM^( hristiaiisen'.' Does ln^ not live in^Ftali .^ was asked. -Yes.'was the reply.
BotesCitv you go under Ihe name of^Willard. do you not.^ Lett i again an^^swered ill Ihe alhrinalivc. and became^very much confused. He refused to talk^further. From w hat I bcur, more arrest*^will soon he made.
K.x( Uidnplon of America,^Paris. April in.-A. I'. Kudolphe. Ihe^famous billiurdisi. is dead, agitl Ho^traveled all over Fitro|^o giving exhibi^^tions as a fancy player and was once^champion ol America, hating won the^diamond cue from John Decry. His real^name w as re^r.ind.
NEWYORK STOCKS.
NkwYokk. April Hi. -The stouk market^was unsettled and feverish to-day, owing^to the kiiiiii cause* prevailing for the past^week. The Is ars made a vigorous attack^but la llie* rendered tho net los* cotnpa ra^^ti-, cly small,^(iovernnient bonds Lower.^I'Ctroloum Weak; (17J4-^r'tocks closed:^V. h.Cs registered.!p.^ Oregon Irap'ment. li
I'.t^.4's conpanIt J1. Oregon (vinrt MM t
I. h. -J * registered ms lOregon Vavtgstioa 70
11.S. t't ^ t-oupou.Noiili Aintrlean .. ^'i
l'arltle(i's b^ 1 Trunscontkiculal
Aleliisonat^., I'ucliicMat ^JO
Aiinrieiiii ll'.tuess ^ , Piiliimui I'alace^ e
c.iLailianI ^acme... heading
Ianaila Soiitliern.. . 4 -4 Mock Islauc. Kx.rMv N
CentralI'aeittc '.^l Ixt. i'aul............
Iiurlin.'ionWJ'. Ht. Paul it Omabs. M't
Ijckavvaiia(I's Texas I'hcI.Ic
H^ 1!. (i^J ( ninn l'a^-ltic s.V'4
is-l,.ljiek. ^ \VI'. I^. jnreferred
UricI ^ l Kxprea* M
Illinoiscentral.... i'm H argo tlMi 47
itansa* ^c Texas. -I'. Wealern bukin ... SS'i
IjikeShoro-f! IA111. Colton Oil.... 441*
Uiiilsv'lefcXasliv'o,J'. Terminal... t\
MexleautvmralI.li.soeu Mi
Miobigaacentra:.. ^ lawd trust.... ^7li
MissouriPaelas... 4T'j Mio d ran Is West.. 21^Northern Pari**., im Kin Orsntle fif'd... do
n.V. preferred.... ^^:^ I:. (.. lusts 77(4
Nortliweslsrn 11 lilstUtor* V7H
n,\Y. preferred... 4' |HugarMtU
K.V. Centralf.tlKlecttie^)4
New Vork loney Market.
Niv.vYokk, April 30.^Money on call^was active, ranging from 4 to ^ per cent.;^closed offered at 4 i prime paper,^l^crcent.; Sterling exchange, firm, with^actual business in bankers' bill* at St.S'^fj^*/ L^7*4 for 1 Hi-day bill*, and M.K'M*' 4.8HH
fordemand.
NewYork Metal Market.^Kt.w Yokk, April 30. Bar ether 83.^Copper Kasy; lake, $11.30.^Ixad (Juiet aud steady; domestic,
HsUMi
Tin-Firm and quiet; straits. $20.55 bid,^$'j!l.N'i usked; plates, steady and quiet;^Spelter, llrtuer; domestic, $4.45. kZJ
(blcago l ive Slock Market.
Ciitcyiai,April Cottlo -Receipts,^11.'mi; fairly active. Prime native*,^strong to a trifle higher;others unchanged;
choiceto cxlra steer*, IfxhOMlkOO;^medium*. 16.300M0; other*. $4.75^^5.15{^Tc.atis, ^^(!^^( 4.15.
HogsReceipts, K^,0(i0; Vha 15 cents^hither, llough and common. 5^!.5O(r(it.f^0{^mixed and iwckcrs, $7.10^/7.:^; prime^heavy a^d butchers' weights. $7.:ti^i7.55j^prune li.'lH. $:.^^^/7.'^^: pigs, $h.riU^/6.05.
SheepKoceirta, ^.(^'^: steady. Prime^western wether*, $6.1i5ti 5.85; clipped^Texas; !M.is^^i 1.K5.
e
Mywife wasconllniHl to hor bed for^oy cr tyto iiiotilhs w ith a very severe attack^of rheumatism. Wo could got nothing^ihat would afford her any relief, and a* a^lasi 1 sort gave Ch ituherlain's Dam Halm^a D ial. I'u our great surprise sh* ls^gan^to Improve alter the lirst a|^pbcatlon. ami^by IMMMI it regularly sho was soon able to^get up ami aiti tid to her house work. !..^I'. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson A Co., Ken^^sington. Miao. ;^ ^ cent liottlcs lor s.ile by^all leading druggists.
^ - e *^The more ( lianilwrlain'sCough Remedy^is used. Iha better it is hked. Wu know^t^! no other n-inedy that nltvays gives sat-^isfueiieri. It is gi^isl when you first ^-a1eh^cold. It is gissl w hen y our cough is seated^anil I oar lungs are sore. It |g g,ssl in any
kindo, cough. vVebees ^.^'.d hditei
ofit and every hottle has given satislac-^1,11. Stedman A Kriedmau, druggists,^Mlnaeeete Iatke. Minn. W^ cent bottles^tor sale by all leading druggists.