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About The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895 | View This Issue
The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.), 13 July 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252004/1895-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
•-. THE LUMP CITY MINIX — . LUMP CITY, MONTANA. The new addition to the Lump City hotel is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in a few days. Mr. •• Kettle\ at the Miners' Picnic. An iruilent entirely too good *o be lost occurred at the Miners' Union picnic at Alhambra last month, and has just leak - Mrs. A. G. Redding, of Claney, who ed out. It seems that an accomplished has been visiting her parente in helena and rather good looking lady from the for several weeks past, Will return home Id of the rising sun was in attend - in a few days. once at the ball in the evening, and was Mr. J. Evans, our genial tonsorial artist, has been very sick for some days with rheumatism but holier; are enter- tained of his speedy recovery. Nearly all the money to be raised ne- ceaaary for the putting in of the instru- ments and putting up the wire giving Lump City telephone\connection with the rest of America, has been subscrib- ed and if a cyclone don't strike the in- habitants of this vicinity before another week or ten days, the telephone will be in operation here. This information is vouched for by Mr. L. C. MoCann, who is fathering th. enterprise. C. C. Stubbs is putting an addition to his already mammoth general merchan- dising establishment, 24x50 ft. Messrs. Butler, Green and Bernhard are doing the work. It is expected to have the building completed and ready for oc- cupancy by August 1, next, if possible, when it will be tilled full from cellar to garret with an extensive stock of dry - goods, groceries, clothing and everything that pertains to general merchandising. There will be church servioes at the selex , 1 house to -morrow (Sunday) ‚mn rnediately following the Sunday School, which will be held at 2:30 o'clock. A minister will be present from East Helena. Everybody invited. Negotia- tions are in progress to build a church, and it will not be long before a church building of some kind will be a foregone conclusion. Helena Silver -Gold Strike. A Helena paper prints an account of a rich gold and silver strike in a mine not two miles from Main street. The mine is called the Ne Plus Ultra, and is own- ed by a New York company and manag- ed by Frederick Carr. Ore has not yet been tested by assay, but the native silvei sticks out all over it and is evi- dently very rich. From an imperfect test, Professor Carr got a valuation of 500 ounces of silver and about $25 in gold to the ton, but he thinks it will run much higher. Carr started to oink a shaft on the mine, to demonstrate his theory that a great belt lead runs right through Helena, and he has several other loca- tions on the line of this lead. The strength of the vein is not yet known, but it is several feet wide, and if the ore holds out, one of the greatest mines in the oountry eill be the result. Tbe ore is free milling. It was found at the depth of only sixty-five feet. No Use For a Paper. Mining men generally are enterpris- ing, progressive, generous and broad- minded, but onoe in a while there is a district or camp where the entire com- munity seems to be made up of a class who are the very reverse of the above, says the Denver Mining Review. A representative of this paper ran across an individual of the stagnant camp species the other day, without being aware of the breed at the start. The stagnationist was asked to sub- scribe as a wimple oopy was handed him. It was like offering water to a dog with the rabies. \It is a very good paper,\ said the etagnationist, \but I've got no use for it nor any publication in the mining line. They tell only about mines and are not interesting to me. I'd rather have a good story paper, and them I borrow from my neighbor. Its throveing mono away to pay for news papers.\ he then went on to bemoan his hard lurk lie bad been mining twenty-seven years and all he had to show for it was a lot with a log cabin on it where he kept Ins wife and four babies. It . , est, him, he maid, all of $250 a year to keep them and him in grub and clothing. Woed and water cost nothing and he made th• most of the furniture by cutting it out with an axe end adze. He earned the $250neoeseary To keep the family going by working around a few needhe. earli year, and the balance of the tini'' put in prospecting. Ile lied lived in the (Park) county twenty years'. \1) ----n mining any - e ny,\ „aid he. \There ar. , some of us Ls h,, have not had anything to show after thirty years of work and many die to be buried at the «newel of the county. Some how or other mining don't seem to be what it is cracked up to be \ \Why don't, you try some other region\ wee asked \Weil it's them way ?ter KO do a lot of work an seuils partt , illar camp, we don't like to leave. R. .me men will try a camp and if they don't. strike it, rieh in three Of four years, will go to some other place There are aortae, though, who freeee gelid to one camp, and you could not drive *P111 out with dogs.\ \Why don't you get in some new tu bu \What's the „en? If there is any thing worth having we want it ou reel yes. --;onie new people have put uru a Mill or t in our ramp, but I topes they Lo'›n't tit) the camp kny good. and I guess they tetra stay long. 'there is no lee. \ Moral -- rather inelined to show her eastern brilliancy and sparkling wit at the ex- pense of the rough tninera with whom she was necessarily thrown in contact, completely stupefying them by lier dazzling beauty and causing some of them to blush like schoolboys, the effect of her conversational powers and beauty making some of the miners speechless in her presence. As luck would have it, she fell into the clutches of \Doc.\ Sand ford, a character well known in the high grade gulch of Lump, who had the honor of escorting her into the hotel for supper, but had formerly been intro- duced by the name of Kettle. \Doc.\ is somewhat of a wag himself, and after they were seated at the table the lady, desirious of exhibiting her talent, open- ed•the conversation with : \ Let me see. I did not quite catch your name when introduced to you just now. ,, \Kettle is my naine,\ said \Doc.\ in response. \Ah a peculiar name rather; and are you married may I ask?\ \Oh yes,\ was his reply. \Then there is a female Kettle,\ she continued; \and are there any little Kettles, Mr. Kettle?\ At this continued play upon his as Burned name. \Doc.\ became a little nettled and replied: \Oh yes, madam, there are tive little Kettles, --three with spouts.\ There was at once a turn in the con- versation. The Latest From The Wizard of Menlo Park. There has been no great length of time, in the past twenty years, when Thos. A. Edison did not bring out _some new invention, which surprised and startled the world. When, in 1888 he perfected the phono- graph, by which all sounds were record- ed and reproduced naturally, it was thougnt he had reached the elimax. And so he had for the time being, but when in July, 1894, the Kinetoecope was placed before the public and reproduc cei motion true to life:everyone said, What will Edison do next?\ Well, \the next\ has been done. In April ot this year, Mr. Edison success- fully combined the Phonograph and Kinetoscope into one machine, which he called the Kineto-phone. This machine reproduces both motion and sound at the same time. .- A description of this wonderful machine on paper, is out of the question. It must be seen to be understood and appreciated. One of them is on exhibi- tion at No. 28 South Main Street, Helena at the phonograph parlors of G. W. Walters, where it can be inspected. The editor of this paper recently saw the machine reproduce the serpentine dance, at the same time hearing the music which belongs to it. The whole scene is so real and lifelike that you can hardly realize you are not in the opera house looking at the beautiful girl dancing on the stage while the band plays for her. The time is not far distant when de- velopments of thin machine will be such that whole operas, both players and music will be accurately reproduced, with all the actors thousands of miles distant, or may he dead. We need not be surprised at anything that may be sprung in this line of development. Nevada City Undermined. Nevada City, Cal. stands a fair chance of being undermined by those in search of gold. S. K. Thornton has on exhibi- tion at the Board of Trade rooms, on Market etreet, • fine piece of gold quartz taken out of the earth under Nevada City. Some time ago, in following a gold -bearing ledge in the Reward gold mine, a rich streak was encountered that hid the miners tender the town proper at the west end. In order to drain otT the water, a tunnel was run in from the creek, which has also been profitable to the minera. se they followed the ledge along thin entire lengtIvarof the tunnel. Appear -fir - leek andieste that the ledge ruine under the e ntir e teen As some Of UM rra , k produeed Is , , in gold to the ton there are prompevto of other miners seeking for wea lth und er the streets and houses of Nevada City. - Ran Vraneteeo ADDITION TO LUMP CITY. TITLE :---United States Patents Business and Residence Lots for Sale on Easy Terms. Special Inducements to parties desiring to build. J. B. HALFORD, Helena. J. W. DE CAMP, Agent, Lump City. A. P. DORRANCE, liolnnii land on -lee has just re - - reeved the following patente to mineral lands: Daniel .1. liennelisy and Edwin J. Barker, the host Cabin lode, Meagher county; the Mentana Gold, Silver, Plat- inum and l'elhirium Mining company, the Lon hrs. Meagher ronnt‘ ; Bi- metallic Mining . , ullpany, the Emma J. lode, in Flini. Crnok district, Granite county; the Mammoth (hold Mining companl , the Mammoth or Waehoe Iodes, in Weirdo distriot, Deer Lodge county. Ajax, Crescent A Eagle fiicycles. Sundries. Bicycles to Rent. Emil Wommelsdorf, ci'\IC I N Groceries, Ilay and Grain', Fruits, Cigars, Toba('co, Liquors and Tinware. Special inducements to the min ere of Lump gulch and vicinity, on cash orders. (3or. Hoban and 5th Ave. HELENA. (Ten story brick building ) 132 Jackson St., HELENA, MONTANA. James Twiford Boots and Shoes FOR MINERS, LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. 1.1E1I.ZIL IN Furniture, Bar Fixtures and Stoves, Clarke & Frank Montana Shoe Co. fun FNA, MONTANA M. I—I. I3 RYAN, . g - 4 125% N. Blain St, HELENA, - - MONTANA. Established 11*44. Ore Sacks and Tents, Guns, Revolvers, mmunition, Fishing Tackle, Bicycle Sundries, Hooting Clothes, Boxing Moires, Et, HARNESS, FTC. Ten Thousand Second Hand Articles of Every Dektiption to be sold at one-half ac- tual value. 235 N. Main St., KELENA. Blanks of all kinds for sale at the Minvice office. For residence lots inquire of Ira N. Winslow, Winslow and Griffith's livery stable. The Lump City MINKR can be found on sale in Helena at the bookstore of T. H. Clewell, No. 50 North Main Street. Dr. Denbaugh, of Wickee, arrived this morning to administer to Mr. J. Evans, barber, whose sickness has been referred to elsewhere in these columns. World's Fair concert Garden. Whenever you visit the Capital don't forget to drop in at the World' Fair Concert Garden. The finest attractions appearing weekly. The best liquors and cigars always on hand. O. FRELI.FILIcKli, Prop. The commissioners of Park county have derided to !appropriate 1116,000 for the purpose of constructing a court- house in accordance with the recent de- cision of the supreme noun. This is the limit that can be appropriated for a single purpose in Park county without first submitting the proposition to a yet, ef the electors. As agreed upon, the east side of the building; planned .in last spring, will he erected this gum MAI . . It will contain the vaults and ro.inis for county oflicere only. Bide for at.. eon- etruction will be opened July 2'7. It is intendei I te have the building oonipint- ed about Oct. I. It ia said Complete Stoeli of Sporting Goods. Wall Paper And Mouldings: The Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices. CHAS. GROSSMANN, 12514 North Main 8t., HieLzea, MoeT. Liebig World Dispensary, OF SAN FRANCISCO, (noverans DITIBION,) Permanently Located at Main Street, Atlas Block, Helena, Moat. DRS. LIEBIG et COMFY, Continue to Treat ('hronic, Nervous and m i seehtl 111 , ale«. Weak Men, Orgmule Weaknema, Me T. Lack uf Vnario, learn) De_ frriultlam, Arising from] indoarraff•ml ,,r PrtsIndrig \I' the f,,ilowing fear... Nor- vonsneee, debility. alumnae of vision, gel? dig.. Blunt. defective moniory, promoto r e new ., wan t of control of •ital «,reans. pi MO an fell the fens, avoreion eiiriety of tom alp ‚u ''f don. lack of confidence. gl I Meet, ii....1.sedasnry, fi times marry. inelanctedy, Olt unted davalop- monf.1 , off manhorml, night lueorma, lamina in the bark. •nrioriseello, irinorrobert. siyobillbs turn' .116.'11'in/re, stricture, „leaf. , trant...I with I111r. , 1} U1'1,1004'. Fiend fu,r queetion lilni.k for moo, or letter call Ily'.,' n'a'' %A/EAK Ir OMEN. WEINSTEINS. NEW YORK -le\ sixth Ave. HELENA—Sixth and Men If you wonder how we sell so much cheaper than you have been paying else- where, it is because we sell so much more than any other house in the west, and we sell for spot cash only. TOBACCOS. Our Durham, Its 25e Plug Cut, lb 25c ht rug Cut, lb . 260 Fine Cut, lb .... 40e 1% ‚i.e Boom, plug, lb.. 25c Cuckoo,. olug, lb 25e Something Good, plug, lb 40e Climax. plug, lb 4Ik S tar plug, lb ..... .. ...... ........-t 40c GROCERIES. (Iron sugar .... 5 85 lie,t Hams and Breakfast Bacon 10% 5 Gal Kegs of Syrup . 1 25 Fancy California Dried Apricote ...... 11c \ Peachee. 11c \ \ \ Prunes 7c wh, are aufToring fr,fru any furm fu male vo•liknoras Loti vat. disease should tul tail tueonaulf gam, ma our lair. stPefieufso and new rrio1.1”.41 t rang rilnnt will oftd.n ruin , you whwn yon barn failed with others Rent for munition blonk for women. or better if you can 'kTA IOW And kinflrad affection« of the I've. Per. Throe* end Lungs gnesseefolly treated. wed in 11 norttufnr Rdr, Mildir era eseeeraluie tie meet (1.1e -et* child itrenog for >hilted Deform it ing. Club Foot., etc montifitottired. rearanteed The I. 1 ‘.1.ig ‚Intro Rua A p p l nomnfacturere have 1b.rttl br,oluld from RIM FratieleCo nu\ all Fluei• cs1 ilrry-vw mud nyisrirsitini for deformed Peorlo will Iso condo fs.eiid t.. New York hionee - brnowo Stparatum fur deformed is«,vics, hip joint disenge. ennolynte of keen J..inte. t hat the 1,9 )11 ounces of gold wry nark, mrtifirint Firma, leg., and \yam ear produced b ) the Indepen,i,,nr,„ m i ne. •Irsin. iiloctre• end rungrnetic ^Winne... ulna...A i fruam... ‚'i', 'tri, loftttsbriwit, arc ninnofnetnrisil Cripple Creel., during the first three in tar. trac\ ionnofootorY Àebilt Wurifi month4 1 , 0.#5, wet but seventy nine rniite per m 11 , e to produce. 'rilea is the same min. , whieh within five years time made its ,...rner rou'ti millionaire who e. hier' hn rondo the. Ii». ''v cry was as poet as the fleet pu'' art' stre'ken prompnotor %het ever panned gravel veneer) in Helena. Permanent, Office - - ATLAS BLOCK, HELENA. %cranes Main and Jackson Streets. CONSULTATION FREE • • \ Raisins 15340 5 Gal KegPick1esu Full Weight 210 3 Gal Keg 'Pickles 1 66 Montana or F.mg ern Rolled Oats, bond. .. 2 50 All Package Coffees .... • • • • • • • • • • • 22'4 ('rus)' Java, fancy 19e Cali torn itt (canned Fruits, per case ..... 3 00 Best Carolina Rice, lb 7e l'he largest line of team in the State at pricee ranging from hi eta. per lb. upwards. SUMMER SHOE HALE. The much under veins prices we are now quot- ing, easily bring our footwear within the limit of the most economies) buyers. Mena full double sole, lace kip working shoes, solid leather, value 81.75, cut to 1 00 Mens \Giant\ double sole and top lace and Congress shoei3, a first-clasa wearer, value $3.00, cut to 1 75 'Hens full Double Sole and Tap Nailed Miners' Shoes, Buckle, value $2.00 out to 1 40 Gi)ody ear \Gold Seal\ pure (him Hip Boots best in the world. Shoe Stores ask 86.00 cuti.\ 50 Meus Tap Sole, Saddle Seam, Kip Roots all sizes, value 82.50, cut 1 40 WEINSTEIN'S 5TH AVE.& MAIN HT. HELENA, MONT. CLANCY MINERS UNION NO. 30. The Clancy Miners' Union holds its regular meetings en Tuesday evening of each week at 8:00 O'clock in their hall in Lump City, Montana. O. R. MILIAts, President, Jasa Wilk I N SO N, Secretary WINSLOW ct GRIFFITH, PIONEER Livery and Feed Stahl c Carriage to and from all trains. Dray and Express work will receive prompt at- tention. STABLE ON MAIN STIŒ1.71‘, BART OF HAYre HOTEL. WILLIAMS (t, SONS, ARTISTIC JOE PUINTERS Envelopes, Bill Heads, better Heads, Statements, Briefs, Tickets, Labels, Circulars. Statiolie 1.) Book s Ciga r Tobaceo Mining Blanks Etc,. Lump City, - /dont. , .
