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About The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895 | View This Issue
The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.), 08 June 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-08/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE LUMP CITY MINER: LUMP CITY, MONTANA. The Lump City Miner. Published Every Saturday Morning at Lump City, Montana. A M W11.1.I NIS Editor. Publishers and Props. )N8 ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (in advanoe)• .$2 00 One Year (when not paid in adVance). 2 50 Six Months (in advance) .......... 1 00 Six Months (when not paid in advance).... 125 Single Copies ........... .... . ........Five Cents ADVERTISING RATES. Notices on local page 15 cents per line for each insertion. Notices to be printed among strictly local reading matter 20 cents per line for each insertion. No advertisement of this class taken for less than fifty cents. Space rates in the display advertising columns, by the week, month or year, will be furnished up- on application. All advertisers will be allowed a change of their advertisement once a month, if desired, with .et extra charge; but where changes are made oftener than once a month\n charge for the time consumed in changing will be made. To insure prompt attention in changes of ad- vertisements copy must be handed in not later than Thursday preceding day of publication. ALL ACCOUNTS PAyaeur MONTHLY. WILLIAMS & SONS, Publishers. LUMP CITY, MONT., JUNE 8, 1895. Johnston Mealey, of Howard Lake, N. Y.,,has invented a plan for staining a gold half dollar into Pa silver half dollar, -making the two worth together one dollar, making in this way a composite dollar and insuring bimetallism. Ha has applied for a Paient for his discovery. \Take away the Christian Sab- bath, and our calling, as ministers, is done.\ This sentiment was ex- pressed by Rev. M. D. Kneeland, of Boston, at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, held in Pittsburg last week. The de- claration was made while speak- ing in opposition to Sunday news- papers, against which the Rev. Dr. spoke very strongly, and with force of logic as well as invective. Of course, the question may be a de- batable one from a religious stand- point', and for our part we admit the prepoderance of the argument to be against them', but we serious . - ly question the soundness of the position of Dr. Kneeland, that the only work a Christian minister has to do is to see that the Sat) ; bath is observed as a day of rest from labor. Of course, if every- body worked on Sunday, the con- gregation would be slim, but, from what we have observed, it looks to us as if a real wide awake Chris- tian preacher could find plenty to do if he never went inside of the pulpit. Indete , • is a fact that has escaped the obstvation of no one, that the true usefulness of every live minister is found in his closer contact with his congrega- tion individually, in their homes and in their daily avocations, and not in the religious dogmas he hurls at them collectively from the pulpit. Dr. -Kneeland is wrong. The work of the Christian minis- ter, who did not make a mistake, , when he thought he heard the Lord calling him to preach, would bot be done if there were no Sab- bath. Let Sunday be observed as a holy day by the Christian, and as a day Of needed physical rest to all others, and both preachers and laymen will find enough good to do in mix days to make them tired. Depess on Gresham. That ineffable humbug, Chauncy M. Depew, who seizes upon every occasion to parade himself before the American people, pays of Judge Oreeham: \As a secretary of state he was not trained for the diplomatic place. He was nothing of a diplomatist. Mettruich said t hat a eticoessful diplomatist was a HI I'('' liar. Judge Oresham dealt with the facts and the law, awl diplomacy is often a careful suppression of certain things.\ If Metternieh's, remark is true what a proficient in diplomacy Depew would be l Acquiring his knowlelge of tien and. affairs in the 1(.1,h 7 at Albany in the interest of the railroad of which he is now president through the grace of the Vanderbilts, not through any knowledge of the business, he might be thought* to have sat at the feet of Metternich himself. • There is no need to dwell upon the portrait of Chauncy M. • It was recently limned in a few master strokes by the governor of Illinois. The old methods of diplomacy have passed away. The simple, direct, honest methods of inter- course have been introduced. To deceive, beguile, coax, wheedle and browbeat are no longer regarded as the highest characteristics of a statesman whose business is more particularly with internation-- al intercourse. Judge Gresham was frank, sincere, open, manly. There was no tergiveratiOn or cun- ning in the man's composition. Thé diplomatists at Washington with whom lie had to deal knew their man and were as open and frank as he. They came at once to the issue. There was no beat- ing around the bush. There was no posing for advantageous po- sition. There was e trickery or humbug in the work in which he was engaged. When the history of his administration shall have been truthfully written it will be a luminona record of high-minded service of the greatest utility to the republic. In public) life no contrast is so decidedly marked as that between Chauncey M. Depew and Walter Q. Gresham. No Party Polities. The silver question is not a par- ty question, and that it is not such will give to it whatever' of purity, it may possess as a political ques- tion. The Salt Lake conference has excited jealously and envy among a certain class of would-be politicians, who sought to turn that convention into party chan- nels without success. The silver produoing states and territories, if nowhere else, should stand shoulder to shoulder on the silver problem, and we believe they will regardless of any little jack-in-the- box politicians who may seek to hoodwink the voters in the hope that, by some means they may be enabled to further selfish and per- sonal ends. The people of the East are as tired of the gold poli- cy as are we of the west, and about the only thing that remains to ce- ment their union with us and to right the crime of '73 is to convince them that we are not scheming, in the interest of designing politicians or a few silver mine owners; that when we say bimetallism we mean bimetallism in all that the word implies, and we will have no trouble in driving the Clevelands, Rothschilds, Carlisles, and. all other autocrats, aristocrats, money lenders and political shysters into the woods so far that they will never be heard of again. In this connection we repeat it is to be regretted dud, because the Salt Lake conference Was mainly the work of Western republicans that certain of the democratic press of this state are seeking to belittle the work there done by them. We admire the backbone of the men who had tliat convention in charge that they refused to be dictated to by shyster politicians and stood firm by the cause of free silver on a 16 to I ratio. Th• sentiment of the whole country is with them, and whether the square toed can didate on that issue be democrat or republican, if he is a man that the country can trust and has con- fidence in, he, will be the next pres- ident of the United States, no mat- ter by whom nominated. infirm itlent Prospectors. The new mining camps - ami the old ones, too, for that matter— are ovr-run with would-be pros- peetors who' are without means to accompliah anything, and are a I burden upon the more provident I Blanks of all kinds tor sale at the -, workers. There seems to be a Muina °ffice ' prutfy large class of adventurers who rush from one mining excite- ment to another, borrowing and \spOuging\ as they go Not all of them are. 1149nd-beats. Perhaps most of them honest, industrious and weht.intentioned. But they are improvident and reckless. They seldom stay in one place long enough to gain a footing, and, if they find employment, and are do- ing well, the first rumor of a new district will call them away, with scarce enough money in their pock- ets to take them there, and noth- ing to work with when once on the ground. If a man has a character for re- liability and \stick-to-it-ive-ness he need have no difficulty in get- ting a grub -stake before he leaves home, but he is not likely to find one ill a new camp, where there may be scores or hundreds like himself, wearing out the patience of the few men of means with ap- plications for help. The tramp prospector hardly ever finds any- thing, and, if he does, is almost never able to realize on it. But he goes on forever telling of the wonderful strikes that would hare made him rich if—there is always the \if.\ It is usually the man who pays as he goes and gets his money or his grub -stake by legitimate meth- ods that holds his claims and finds' out what they are worth before re- linquishing them. Prospectors are a generous, open-hearted class of people, but they cannot provide for all corners that rush in without money tools or supplies. And there is no reason why they should. =Denver Mining Review. Now that Summer is Here Burlington Route there's no reason for post- poning that eastern trip any longer. Everything is in your favor. Rates are low —weather Is pleasant—our service is better than ever. Maps, time -tables and full Information about the \best way\ to reach Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louts and Chicago On appli- cation to the nearest ticket agent or by addressing H. F. RUGER, T.P.&F.A., Helena, Mont. W. W. JOHNSTON, Com'l Agt., Billings, Montana. J. AXFORD HARVEY, Justice of the Peace. Mines, Baal Estate and Insurance. Acknowledge- ment. promutly attended to. CLANCY, - - MONTANA. No APPLICATION .M S FO I R PATENT. United States Land Office, Helena, Montana, April 23, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Alonzo K. Prescott and Joseph Smith, whose pi/Nu/Rice address is Helena, Montana, have thin day filed their appli- cation for a patent forth. Free Coinage, Silver King arel Lone Star Lode mining claims or veins, bearing gold and silver, situated in Lump Ottleh. (unorganized) mining district, t\ounty of Jeffernon. and Stale of Montana, and designated I y the field notes and official plat on file in this office as surveys Niumnuinermi 4552, 4553 and inst. in sections 6 and 31, in township It and ii north, range wonted prInctimil base line and Meridian of the State of Montana. said survey No. 4652, Free Coinage lode, bottle as follows, to -wit : Beginning at eu 'norNo. 1, from which the (doe - big corner to meet hint+ 5 and It, toa-h4iie 13 north, range 3 west,on the mecond standard parallel ncrth, bears north ,/!/ deanwe iiiirititffl east 2147.6 feet distant. Thence north 6 tlegrefet 42 Ill 'nude; went 566.9 feet. Thence +tooth degreeft 10 minutiae westfoet. Thence south 71 degrees 57 minutes , west 11 ni feet. Thence 'smith 9 fieareem 42 mimeo« mist 13./.2 - feet. Thence north 4) de- urea. 15 minute\ sast 10911.4 feet. Thence north 74 I PaTYPM 23 minutes Aeon 456 2 feet., to place of beginning. And the Silver King lode. survey 4553, is am follows: lieginning at corner Ni.. _ 1 1 from which saiu 1 elosing baara south. iii degree* 81 minute>, enet 444 feet distant. Thence eolith es degrees X minutem west. 14x2./4 feet. Thence north 6 degrees 42 Ill in ntog meat MILS feet. Thence north 49 \'greet+ inintit PR eaid 1452.5 feet Thenee south 9 degree* 42 minutes eamt 001.5 feet„ to plat++, of beginning And maid bone Star itmle, survey eta, is se tonows. Ileainning at \tamer No. I. from which maid eloa- ing corner bears mouth 45 dogreem 17 minutes east 8118.2 feet dimtant. Thence mouth ss (Ipurreep minutes avast 127.1 feet. Thence month 6 i legre,.. 42 minute.. mat 2111 feet. 1'1,P1101. 901101 1W de. itreen 37 minutes ref /144.7 rapt. Thence north He degree,. ite minutem east 455 3 feet. Thence north 5 1 degree. east 527.2 feet to pisos of be- ginning, being contielOUR lodes. Total era\ of survey No. 4552 ..._.. firms Area of survey No. MS, in °finlike with survey No. MN, not claimed.. .52 acres Net area of survey No. 4552. claimed .17.67 acme Total area of survey No. 4553. elninind 20.12 acres Total arse of survey No, ewe claimed. 1 - 814 50114 ‘ Total net area claimed ... 29.67,..arrem The lonationa of these minesere recorded in the Reoorder'a ()Klee of Jeffereen County. at Waddler, in Book -. The ad/flitting claims are the Virginia lode on the north; the 51aartatt and Arlington lodes on the Met ,• and the Katie Fraction anti Aga& Iodes end the Chnrchill elm im cm the +month, all unenrveyed ; and the Little Alma lode sur- vey tun on the went. JNO. W. EDDY, It. COL Register. Atty. for Applicant... Data ot test publication, April 27. P495. For reeidenoe lots inquire of Ira N. Winslow, Winslow and Gritlith's livery stable. The Lump City MINER can be found on sale in Helena at the bookstore of T. II. Clewell, No. 50 North Main Street. THE MONTANA R urant No. 26 North Maio Street, OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. In the most elegantly appointed Heat/ninon west of Chicago. Private dining-roonoi. Every- thing new. Particular attention given to ladies and children. You can come to this popular family resort resting offlured of receiving the most courteous treatment. Finest Lunch in the City Served from 11:30 till 2 p.m. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE MONTANA RESTAURANT WALCOTT eic STEPHENS, Pie as. ALHAMBRA SPRINGS HOTEL. A. P. READ, Lessee and Manager. This popular resort has been leased to me for a term of years, and has been thoroughly re- fitted throughout and is now open for the accomodation of guests. 'Largest plunge in the West. . Finest accomoda- tion , ; Alhambra Hot Springs, - Montana. CHAS. FUNK, Cöntractor and Builder. Shop on Main St., - LUMP CITY, OPP WALLACE/3' LIVERY STABLE. Special Attention' given to Job Work, Repairing, etc. Estimates given, and Plans for Hoists and Buildings Drawn. SatisfactioniGruara.nteed. A. CARLEY . , Ornamental Sin Painter, 135 Jackson St., Helena. Orders left at the Miner Office will receive prompt atten- tion, or drop me a postal card. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 11 \I\ TRIOCT, LUMP CIT1, ION? Mrs. LENA JOHNS, - Proprietress. Transient Rates .$2.00 per day Rates by the Week on Application. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Large Sunny Rooms. Good Table Board. The Patronage of the traveling public soli - cited; WALLACE & SHERMAN, Livery. Feed Sale STABLE, Good Rigs and Saddle Iforses furnished at 811 times. MAIN S I , • LUMP CITY. CONCORD COACH LINE. Leave. Lump Pity, every morning, at.... ....ISO \ (leery at 740 \ Hartford at . ........ ... 14500 Retnrning. I've Cosmopolitan Hotel, tielena,111111 Passengers, packages and freight &livered to all pane of the district Will meet all trains, with nloeed Surrey, at Hartford., - Chicago Chicago Liquor Store Lexington Club \Vhiskey, — AND Kessler's Beer on Draught. T. W. JONES, Prop. SPECIAL PRICE LIST BootsAN, Shoes Le AR 'S 114 South Maui St, MONTANA. MOD\' Bed Rrock, lace $3 00 Men's lied Rock, congress ... . 3 00 Old Men's Comfort, congress, 2 90 Old Men's Comfort, lace 2 90 Minors' One Buckle, double sole 1 25 Best Miners' Lace, two soles and tap 2 00 Mens\ Hip Rubber Boots, leather sole, nailed 6 00 Mens' Miners' Boots, nailed 2 50 Men's Miners Boots, best nailed 3 75 Men's Hip Rubber Boots 4 25 Men's Short Rubber Boots ...... 2 50 All goods warranted as represented. Mail orders prompt attention. HOVEY & BICKEL, • Clvii and bunt, Enemcers. - U. S. Patents Secured. Merchants National nTielena, Mont. Bank B'Idg, LUMP PCTY Mea Market LOUIS STOLL, Prop. All kinds of Fresh and Salt - Meats, Sausage, Ets., constant- ly on hand. Free Delivery to all parts of the Gulch. C. C. STUBBS, Dealer in General Merchandise I carry everything needed by the Miner and Prospector. FINLEY 8[ HOLMES Dealer, ill a (leurrai Ammortnient of Confection ‚y FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, LUMP CITY, MONTANA. FRANK L. CURRIE, MINING' ENGINEER. Tithe Examined and Perfected. Aletraete nished. Surveys made. Properties Ea amine(' and Reported on., NOTARY PUBLIC. GO To à E Healloarters Saloon FOR THE Brunette Cigar. Brooks & Graham, Props. LUMP CITY, - KAY REED, MON\! Wines, iline ‘,111(1 rue, Main St., Lump City. „, ( :# _ • • • •
