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About The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895 | View This Issue
The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.), 22 June 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-22/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
, THE P CiTY MINER , : LUMP CITY. MONTANA: AFTERTIIIRTY YEARS.! THE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRi f 13- UTES THIS STORY. How Fred Ta,' lar, of the Gallant 18E4 N. V., V. I.. Finally Found Whet Be Sought. • (From the Itelitabula, Ohio, Beacon.) Mr. Fred Taylor eras born and brought up near Elmira, N. Y., and from there enlisted In the I89th regiment, N. Y., V. I., with which he went through the war, and 50W much bard service. Owing to exposure and hardships during the ser - ‚vice, Mr. Taylor contracted chronic • diarrhoea from which he has suffered now over 30 years, with absolutely no help from physicians. By nature he was a wonderfully vigorous man. Had he not been his disease and the experi- ments of the doctors had killed him long ago. Laudanum was the only thing %heel afforded him relief. He had ter- rible headaches, his nerves were shat- tered, he could net sleep an hour a day en e.n average, and he was retitived to a skeleton. A year ago, he and his wife sought relief In a change of climate and removed to Geneva. Ohio; but the change in health came not. Finally on the recommendation of F. J. Hoffner, the leading druggist of Geneva, who was cognizant of similar cases which Pink Pills had cured, Mr. Taylor was persuaded to try a box. - As a drown- ing man grasps a straw so I took the pills,\ says Mr. Taylor. \but with no more hope of rescue. But after thirty years of suffering and fruitless search for relief I at last found it in Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills. The day after I took the first pills 1 commenced to feel better and when 1 had taken the first box I was In fact a new man.\ That was two months ago. NIr. Tayler has since taken more of the pills and his progress Is steady and he has the utmost con- fidence in them. He has regained full control of his nerves and sleeps as well as in his youth. Color is coming back to his parched veins and he is veining flesh and strength rapidly. He is now able to do considerable outdoor work. As he concluded narrating his suffer- ings, experience and cure to a Beacon reporter Mrs. Taylor said she y, shed to add her testimony in fa vor of Pink Pills. \To the pills alone la due the credit of raising Mr. Taylor (rum a helpless Invalid to the man he is to -day,\ eked Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor can not find words to express the gratitude they feel or recom- mend too highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity. Any inquiries addressed to them at Geneva, Oh:o, regarding Mr. Taylor's case they will cheerfully an- swer as they are anxious that the whole world shall know what Pink Pills have done for them. Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore spattered ner.'es. They are for sale by all druggists. or may be had by mail :teem Dr. Williams' Medietne company. eich,t.e•rt ad y. N. Y., for 50 cents per box, Or sia boxes for $2.60. Tn. plectroller Electrolier ts a word that, has ound a place in the business world. and even in some dictionaries, though the great public, with the characteristic conservatism that held on to - chandelier\ after oil and gas had displaeed candles, still refuses to adopt the new word. As to the thing itself, it is a puzzle to decorators, since there is a genuine difficulty in producing just the right form so long as people skeptically demand a double instrument that can furnish gas when the electric current fails to run. BROAD TIRE WAGONS. There Is No Reason Why They Should Not Be liseirt Everywhere. While the subject of good roads is be- ing agitated in every part of the country those most interested in the subject are doing their best to make bad roads still worse by using narrow tires on their wagons. Heavy loads are drawn over our mud roads on these narrow - tired wagons and deep ruts cut into them, that in wet weather make them almost, and sometimes entirely. Im- passable. I have a mort of a pity for a man who urges his team along a muddy road, all the time grumbling about the badness of it, when he might reduce the labor of his team from one- third to one-half by using wide tires at very little additional cost to himself and to the great saving of team and temper. It is to be hoped that the first legislation looking to the Improvement of the rlads of the country will be in the way of encouraging the use of wide tires, for one narrow -tired wagon will do more damage than a dozen with wide tire.; If the roads are at all soft. No one disputes the philosophy of wide tires, and no one seems to have any good reason to offer why they should not be used. Our farmer' simply fol- low precedent and go on using narrow tires because their fathers did before them. Lumbermen and freighters Use Wide tires almost universally and save money by doing so, but It seeing that farmers do not rare to economize In this direction. The condition of our eoradm costs us more than any other single Item of watee in this country, Cru) the rommon lief of wide tires einuld reduce thist waste of energy te a large extent. --American Farmer and Farm News. Darwin was an inveterate smoker. At the age of seventy-three he declared that a cigit' et te rested him more after hard Weer than anything else. Are Ton Coing East This Summer? reiret forget thet the great mummer tourist route is the Michigan Central. \The Niagara Fails Route,\ a first- -s nee for first-class travel, the popu- lar line to Niagara Falls, Mackinac Island. the Thougand Islands of the St. leiwyetti r, the White Mountains, the Adirendaeltn, P rilanrl by the Rea, Bos- ton and New England points, New York and the seashore Herd ten rents postage for \A Sum- mer Note Book.\ It will tell you all about tlicae place. rind how to reach them o Iv RUGGLES, Oen es tte't and Ikt Agt., Chicago. SHE CAN NOT DRESS. eedy burtiett-ettutta is (he Richest Woman In I.ondon, «ut Lacks Taste. Although Lady iiiirdett-Coutts has never been at any time able to lay claim to beauty, yet there is probably no woman in the world who has re- ceived during the course of her long life so many offers of marriage from royal princes, such as the duke of Amalie down to cranks. Indeed, suit- ors of the latter class have been so numerous that on several occasions alie has been compelled to appeal for pro- tection to the police. She is probably the wealthiest woman in her own right In the United Kingdom, the basis of her fortunas being the celebrated old Coutts bank. Few people have made a more noble use of money, her name having figured at the head of every charitable and philanthropic enter- prise, either as founder or principal subscriber, for more than half a cen- tury. It was by way of recognition of this philanthropy that Queen Victoria conferred upon Miss Burdett-Coutts a peerage, since which time she has been known as the baroness. A few years ago she finally decided upon a matri- monial venture, selecting as her hus- band a young American born in Brook- lyn and naturalized as an Englishman, whom she had nursed through an at- tack of sickness contracted while dis- tributing relief in her behalf to the sick and wounded at the close of the last Turco -Russian war. Her husband, who is about fifty years her junior, has been permitted to assume her name, though net her title, and received on his wedding da,' from his aged bride an annuity of $250,000 for the remain- der of his life. Since then she seems to have taken a new lease of life, and in spite of her advanced age is more active and youthful in her ways than ever—light pink, pale rose, and other delicate shades being the colors which she principally affects in her toilets, all of which are quite indescribably ugly, old-fashioned, and unbecoming. These little eccentricities, however, in no wise detract from the fame and popu- larity which she deservedly enjoys as the most charitable and philanthropic woman of her era.—New York Tribune TRAINS SPARROWS TO FIGHT. MINING r1I.V11 1 ERS. Montana. The Hope mine at lia , ;'111 made a rich strike last week lu the east drift of the 204 -foot (In the hanging wall six Moles ot very rich ore nas 'd rock, run- ning away up in the hundreds in the yellow metal. (treat is the Hope and great IS the inining . camp of Basin. A large trac: of valuable plater ground In German gulch near Butte was bowled a short time ago to Easteru par- ties, amount said to be $125,0too. The bond will most likely be lifted, as the ground under pi -leal ing has shown up „('II. The silver output of the Butte & Ilus - Ion properties for the Inlet mouth was 104,000 ounces, aud the ia 11h for the fi t r oomoo otu stthrse u tt ,s ouths of the year abotit The Sunrise Mining anal Milling vorn- pauy, of Granite county, are making preparations for the additlen or tell were stamps to their mill, which will more 'than double the output. The Goldflake hem' lu Jeffereon coun- ty is reported to have made a big strike. Operations in the St. Louis district this year will be quite lively. The Dia- mond Hill Mining company expect to lut ‚'t' the statute; in Ilia 'li' new mill drop- ping on ore shortly inn, it is expeeted that the output will surprise the old- timers of St. Louis. The Jubilee Placer company have a forets of men at work repairing their mining ditches for the season. If the water supply does not run short there will be more placer mining here than at any previous year. A director of the Boston & Montana re- ports the financial and physical condition of that property as encouraging in the extreme. Ile' says the company had $1,000,000 January 1, of which $400,000 was cash and $600,000 copper. The lat- ter item has gee been converted into cash. The company, he also says. does not desire at present to produce over 3,- 000.000 pounds of copper per month, but if the situation would warrant It could surprise the people by the extent of its output. A rich and of ore was made last Sat- urday In the Late Acqulsition property on upper Mtiittana street, in Missoula gulch, by Gibbs. Morgan. Duncan and O'Donnell, the leasers. The find was made. at a depth of 240 feet, where a line body of native silver ore was un- covered. The ore from several tests re- turned the 240 ounces lirsilver, and $40 in gold. They started to drifting on the vein last Monday and also to shipping ore. The native silver Is found in a porphyritle rock. --Helena Mining Area. ersion to Which John Chinamen Has (then Itinsiself In Gutham. There is a use for English sparrows which the average American citizen of sporting proclivities has not so far dis- covered. It remains for the Chinese in the United States to direct attention to a novel purpose to which cock spar- rows may be devoted somewhat in com- pensation for their otherwise useless e)istence. That John Chinaman some- where from some source inherited con- siderable sporting blood, though he may not cut much of a shine himself in a street brawl with urchins and sandlotters, is pretty generally known. That he has a wholesome respect for American justice is also a familiar fact. Cock fighting is prohibited; dog fight- ing likewise. So, in order to have just as much fun as he would at a mock or a dog fight, John has made experiments with cock sparrows and the result is said completely to fill the measure of his happiness. The fighting sparrows are trained on the same principles as game cocks; their wings are clipped and their spurs fitted to gaffs as keen as the point of a needle. They can soon be trained to make as good fight- ers as two Spanish roosters, and those who have witnessed an exhibition of' this sort declare that, next to a rat - killing, no Chinaman will admit that anything can surpass in interest a cocking main between two educated sparrews.—Commercial Advertiser. SUGAR TRUST IN WEST INDIES. -- The l'isubiet inn Is Interewaing. but the Consumption Seems to Be Slow. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambaesailor. has furnished to the de- partment of state a copy of a circular Willed by the West India committee of London concerning Finger produc- tion. The ambassador explains that it not to 6e regarded as an expression ot opinion by his government, but only of the committee's views. The circu- lar calls attention to the fact that the sugar industry, beet as well as cane, is passing through a crisis of the moat serious description, and expresses the hope that in - attempting to provide a remedy the va lo'governments should avoid takide any steps which may aggravate the crises Instead ot relieving it. It is shown that while the production la ificreneing at the rate of 1,000,000 tons per annum. the coneump- lion grows slowly at. the rate of only 250,000 tons per month. Naturally prices are depressed, anti the bounty system fa aaeribed as the eetuse of this state of affairs. The, \fore It advocates the abolition of the bounty and the etimu- lation of consumption by the reduction of the choke, levied on sugar, which are excessive in Europe anal prevent the people as a whole from using sugar. ---Washington Star. !'gaitip %in otIn A m an in Tboniteaewe Me has a hobby of collecting t 1+116'nd:tee and he has Some from China Piti'), Cabli and Alaska. Arizona. The Goodenough mine. In the Santa Maria district. upon which D. C. Thorne has had a force of men at work developing it for the past year. shows up a fine bodY of ore, and the owners will probably put up a large mill. There Is enough ore in sight to keep mi mill runnieg eteetahly for- a considerable time. , Vatigais \ end wife have deeded the San Fra nuke() Xavier mining claim to E. II. Humphrey for $6.000. This claim is an extension of the La Esper- anza front which such fabulously rieh ore was last slimmer. A deed has also been tiled for record from Ben Block, et al., to Mr. Humphrey for the I.a Esperanza mill site from which it appeurs that work roStIlUed aims II itgain on a larger scale than Mark Bradley came in yeetertiny from Slate Creek, where he is engaged in developing the Black Oat: mine, owned by himself tind J. W. Wlitton. Ile luis the shaft down now 155 feet, with a good betty of high grade sul- phuret ore in the bottom of It. Ile will shortly commenee to run a cross eut shaft to tap the ledge at a depth of 300 feet. The ledge is a contact one of perphyry.and slete, and the indications are excellent for opening up a good mine. They base alunit eighteen inches of ore which will go $200 per ton, while a lot of ore worked at a mill. gave them returns (if $100 per ten. --Prescott Joun nal-Nliner. titan. Mr. W. II. Lawrence returned to legit Lake last night from a trip to Pinelte. Ittilliofiville anti the district In which the Cave mine is located. 'rho Governor runnel being run in ou the Cave property Is now in 1,500 feet and Le still some distanee from the vein. Mr. Litwrisice states that Pioche is nearly abandoned, and that Buillonville is very nearly quiet, the only opera - flame going on Is-ing the leeching of Itayinond & Ely tailings in Mr God - beat mill 'rlie place he heard of on his trip was De Lamar, and lua' thinks that when the water is set•ured front tha• Meatlow Valley wash. ar- rangements for which are now being tnade. Ole mill will run without inter- ruption. The ownere of the Rogan. at Perk City, are operating with a force of tif teen men, laid the shaft they are stink- ing Ws renvhed a depth cif 5.10 feet. Thris‘ eight -1100r ehiftet Inert.- - been- etradily employed in the shaft. and the i„simpeny retiorts that everything bull- ' eaten that Illt‘y arc approaching the de- posit. which they expect to reach with- in the next 2011 feet. The Bogen com- pany is sinking for the Silver King vein, and expeete lo get it at about the 700 -foot levid, and this point will be reached at the present rate of sinking within the next sixty dept. Aeeeding to staUstive recently flied there are 441.1 .snen employed In ihe mines of ‚limb counly, in which Is the Tinge minim/ district, and the amount of witgem paid for the your tiggregated $404.233.7- The output ef «arc was 43,. WC Ions, valued at XI I 7s 7K3.10. the (sett of the rations plants beinsr $704,. 400. The rout or al..% elepinent work Wes $13(n sain mind the number Of tolli of ore nit mated, It. Itta Salt L a i d Tribune. - only i now on sale Presumably at suum .2 facetious name the) have for I idly IT WAS A BIG MISTAKE. The Old Vreacher Thought It Was th. Angel tiabriel, lint It Wasn't. -Many men have been taken for somebody elme ot prominence, but I doubt if anyone but myself eau beast of having been mistaken for the Angel Gabriel,\ said Senator Palmer to an Omaha Bee reporter. -It was this way: While I was mil- itary governor of Kentucky a dis- turbance occurred in some town in the intei•ion 1 was in another. There was no train, no saddle horse, no buggy nor carriage. The only sort of vehicle available was a big gilded cirous chariot left by some stranded show company. 1 didn't like it. but there was nothing else, and in 1 got. 1 cut a great dash as À drove through the small town. People turned out in droves to see me pass. When 1 left the town behind and reached the plantation the négroes saw me and stared with open mouths. They followed me, keching at some distance, for they had never seen such a splendid vehicle. They kept on until after awhile they were joined by an old white haired preacher, who, on seeing me and iny chariot, raised hie arms on high and his eyes, too, and with a voice that stirred all within hearing. cried: e 'Bross de Lord, de day ob judg- ment am cum, an' dis genTman arn de Angel leinciel hisser. Bredren, down on yo' knees an' play, fo' yo hour am hvar.' \ Nothing succeede Like Success. The successes achieved by men and things are not always based upon merit. But a suc- cess well merited and unpreeedented in the annals of proprietary medicine. should these ever come Lobe written. is HostetterS Stomach Bitters, a botanic medicine. discovered nearly half a century ago. and the leading remedy for and preventive of malarial, rheumatic and kid- ney complaints, dyspepeia, constri am ion and biliousness - - - - .'asking t I nb1,o.1411,1p. Mistress—Our style of living is very simple. For breakfast, at this season, we usually have buckwheat cakes and New Girl—And l'in to bake 'em as fast as you want 'em? •.Certainly.\ \Is any of your children boys?\ \One is a bay.\ Vesa indeed.\ e d.,, -I don't want the place. Good - day, mum.\ la Effect Slay Ill. Remember the new sel -vive on the Nickel Plate road goes into effete May 19th. After- noon train will leave Chicago at I ::i0 arrive Cleve'and ii :14) p ButTato ai o'clock a. ne Evening train will le.iven 'hi cago 9:20 p. m., arrive Cleveland e , affording businetes men an exeellent train seeyieeto thou, cities. Through trains between Chieago. New Vork and Boston without change. Superb dining vars a 'it)' ticket office, III Adams street. Telepteme main :189. The number of draught dogs in Belgium is probably not less than ua,000. It the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure anti use that old and well -tried ,emedr. Has. Wurstow's SOOTUINO Stair for Children Teething. Strawberries are very cheap now, and they are nearly at of a very poor quality. \Manson'. magic Corn Salve.\ Warranted to cure or ....try refunded. Ask youti druggist for un. Price us cents. The proposition to shouted' rewards for the eapture ot criminais will strike a great many ..leuths ina tender spot. - - - Coe's Cough Balsam 122 the oldest anti best. It ant biame up a void qu i r k et. than anything else. It Is idolise reliable. Ti-' it When a man meets his wife down town, he knows that it is costing him at least $T. Everyone knows how It Is to stiffer with corns. an Ire not c«nducive to graceful sal Mpg. Remove them with Ilindercurna. The Scotch are said by boot manufactur- ers to have the biggest feet of any people. The ueuteet-footed race are the French. Many iniluestrea combine lo retlitee health to the danger limit. The vett' ur properties o. Parker's 'linger Tunic hest rreonor thee , Ille. Wild flowers are not so plentiful as mina, this season. J C. SIMPSON. Marques.. w. Va . says: \Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of • very bad case of catarrh.\ Druggists sell it. Mc. It bee lately teen shown by a dentist that the only way to pull teeth without pain Is to first kill the patient. Is Your Blood Pure If it is, you will be strong, vigorous, full of life and ambition; you will have a good appetite and good digestion; strong nerves, sweet sleep. But how few can say that their blood is pure! How many people are suffering daily from the consequences of impure blood, scrafula, salt rheum, rheumatism, cataarle nervousness, sleeplessness, and That Tired Feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities, vitalizes, and enriches the blood. Therefore, it is the medicine for you. It will give you pure, rich, red blood and strong nerves. It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refreshing sleep and make you strong. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. flood's Pills i\\ after dinner pull and n...à 4 , cathartic. Me. * ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * *THE BEST* 0 <2> FOR IN * JOHN CARLE a SONS, New York. * RHEUMATISM la cured by using Schrage's $1,000000 Rheumatic Cure. A. J. t)st,orne or Newton, Iowa, says be and three of his brothers including Gen. '1'. bornei lime been cured by using it and they clam it nevar falls Guaranteed absolutely the beat on earth eured also J. F. Faux, Sioux City, lowa, A W. Harnard, Hutte, Mont., (rheumatistr) IS ver' Write to day. Adyloe free. SWANSON R. C. CO., 167 Dearborn Street, Chicago. L EWIS' 98 % LYE ,à. ?mai n an nroxia The rtronoest and purse Lye made. Unlike other Lye, It being one powder and packed In a can with removable lid, the oontenta are always ready for use. Will tusk° the beat perfumed Hard op .n rni n u tee without boiling. 5th• s he beet for cleansing waste pee, disinfecting sinks. (smote, trashing bottles, paints, trees. sta. PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO. Gen. Agents.. Phila., Pa. Ely's Cream Balm QUICKLY ('IRES COLDINHEAD 1 Pries ISO Cents. Apply Balm Into each noetril. ELY Ba is., baWarren St.. N.Y. CAN THE JAPS FIGHT? ‚'es: ‚tut do you know about the country they are fighting for , Set.d :10e In stamps and we will send you post paid. it copy or the People's *this oil the World, with over ‚seventy full page maps of all the countries In the world Much Information all up-to-date. about all cities and countries. Statistics, history. descriptions. Ii. lust rations. CAPITAI. PUBLISHING CO., Lincoln, Neb. TONIC Mt « Pure Malt and Iktops à Great Nonrisher for Mothers and Nurses. ' A Wholesome Fluid Extract of Malt and Hope. Cures Dyspepsia, Sleepless- ness. Indigestion, Soothes the Nervell and I he Best Appetizer. Trade , .iipplied liv ii.T.CLARKE DRUG GO., I INCOLN Ni F3RASKA For (Are ol Sprain, Bruigs, 5T. JACOBS OIL On tit16 .. BASE BALL. kick!IuM what, all olaugr Gall It, \THE BEST.\ See that Lump? That's Lorillard's CLIMAX,' PLUG. It's Much the Best, everywhere ad• i h e r 1.••! , ritt•• v• 1 h• oldest uitittirii mo mug af in An,ais, •, stet the [strati in th• *weld •
