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About The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.) 1896-1899 | View This Issue
The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.), 14 March 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252005/1896-03-14/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Sa | “hg The Clancy Miner. Published Every Saturday Morning at Clancy, Montana. A. M. WILLIAMB, THOS, T. LYON, { Bditore and Publishers, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (in advance). ...........: +. +++. +82 0 One Year (when not paid in advance)... 2 50 Six Montlis (in advance)..................5. 10 Six Months (when not paid in advance).... 1 25 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, without extra charge; but where changes are made oftener than once a nionth a 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. Aut Aocoounts PayABLe MonrrTsy. Wiciiiams & Lyon, Publishers. Cranocy, Montana, Maron 14, 1896. It makes us very tired to read in country newspapers published in the east, in many instances in a farming community where the farmers are struggling to pay off mortgages with corn at 19 cents and wheat at 50 cents a bushel, times are improving, and all that is necessary to bringon a wave of| prosperity is “‘confidence,” This is the oft repeated and reiterated phrase of bankers, every one of whom is either knowingly or igno- rantly an agent and mouth-piece of a goldocracy, the author of hard times and destroyer of public con- fidence. The following from Dun’s weekly report exposes the futility of the claim that times are improv- ing : “Tn some quarters business gains are noted in the West rather than at the| East, but there is no general change for | the better, although hopefulness still predominates. The want of sufficient de- mand for the products of great indus- tries still retards actual improvement, Strikes of some importance in garment making and kindred lines affect trade in -convention for free coinage. pope TPE Tn for the action of other sve the eastern single don the other hand if the single gold standard men can secure a platform declaration favorable to their views, we believe it would be the duty of 26n to walk out of the conven- ast the claim of our eas the title and principles weratic party. In other words, there are but three courses that the silver Democrats can now pursue; First — Try and carry the national con- vention for free coinage of silver as well as gold at the present legal ratio. Second— Failing in that, leave the convention and raise the standard of true Demooraey, affirming all its princi- ples, rene allegience to its traditions atid pledge themselves to work unceas- ingly for the restoration of silver to its lace in our monetary system, and thus orm a neucleus around which all the friends of silver may gather. Third — Leave the convention, and join with the third party movement, but insist upou the single issue, the restora- tion of silver to the privileges of legal tender quality, and to free and unlimit- ed coinage at the government mints. The Tribune favors attempting the Ist that is, attempting to carry the national Failing in that we favor the second proposition, and believe that by adopting that course we shall ultimately win the battle for free silver — and it will be Democracy’s w. H. SAUNDERS, _ General Painter & Decorator All Manner of Oil, Distemper and Paper Decorations Executed. OLANOY, ope oe ee NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To M. M. Moore and A, Weisenhorn : You are hereby notified that I have expen- ded One Hundred Dollars in labor and im- provements upon the Leviathen quarts lode mining claim, being situated and located in Lump gulch (unorganized) mining district, one mile up Irish and Ohio gulches, in Jeffer- son County, State of Montana, as will appear by certificate filéd in the office of the Recor- der of said County, in order to hold said prem- | ises under the provisions of Section 23%, Re- vised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1895, and tf within ninety days after the publication of this no- tiee, you, or either of you, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- tures, as co-owners, your interest In the sald claim will become the property of the sub- scribed, under said Section 2324. Evan J. Harr, Date of first publication, Jan. 18th, 1896. AHEAD OF ALL MAGAZINES this country has seen.—Albany Argus. I~ Ie MONTANA, Chicago and Baltimore, but there 816 | greatest victory when achieved. But in fewer labor difficulties than usual, as ex- | the event of adopting this course; it is isting conditions warn wage-earners that | controversies at this time are unwise. ” It will be observed that it says'| that “there is no general change for the better.” And it might have ss «“ ‘ ,_|added with equal truth that there The day of the “In God oY eh be no change for the betters, r ” . . dollar is again approach- | , . ti Tt . 1] . i PE tized | 8° long as our ‘financies are con- ing. 1e fellows who demonetized | a ciapeely. S trolled by individuals who, prefer . - b_pat. their tines in any: to hoard their money, and by brib-| one ing the President and Secretary of Spai ‘zed the belli |the Treasury into open flagrant vi nain recognized the belliger- : veer 6 © | olation of the law, double its value, 3uCcy O » Southern. Confederacy | ‘ eucy of the , “ | rather than seek its profitable em June 17, 1861, five weeks before} ; : ‘ ployment by engaging in new en- the battle a of Bull Run—the first} ; : t het t} , terprises, and thus throwing ee serious encounter between the nat- . ee ee money into circulation and thereby For President of the United States, JUDGE HENRY €. CALDWELL, | Subject to the decision of the National Silver Oonvention at St, Louis, July 22. | ional and insaryent ‘forces of that! —~, | which in turn becomes a consumer | ; lof the products of the farm and The free coinage of gold and factory silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, with ° > . . Trees oy full. legal tender-functions accorded| Vemocracy and Free llver. to each—that covers the ground| ,[he New York chamber of. com i |mérce, which gave birth to the and nothing less will satisfy any | merce, which gave birth to the or man who fully understands the| ganization known as the “ sound | question and is determined that it|money club” working in harmony t giving employment to idle labor, ! great war. ELDREDGE ¢ B wage on a silver platform. shall be settled. . — } Replying to Col.’ Sanders’ gold bug speech and resolution before | \ the Mining and Immigration Con-| vention in Helena, Col. O. P. Chis- holm, of Bozeman, said that “the people of Montana came near mak. ing an-awful mistake when they made their choice of United States Senators.” | | The action of the Cuckoo demo- crats in the Kentucky Legislature \ is conclusively evideuce that wher} the master speaks they obey. Kentucky democracy has always true to the silver cause, Until within the last year there] has never been a shadow of doubt been that Kentucky was a free silver| state. But the malign influence of | Cleveland and Carlisle, backed by | the money puwer of Wall Street, | has done its work. We now find| a small contingent of that party in| the legislature masquerading as| “sound money” men, and stub-| bornly refusing to support the reg- | ular nominee, Senator Blackburn. | That gentleman’s democracy has never been questioned, and he has| guarded the interests of his con- | stituents with rare fidelity. Up to! the very moment of Mr. Cleveland’s | election, Blackburn and Carlisle | wére apparently perfectly agreed | on the silver question, and? their votes were cast on the same side. Now we find a few democrats (?) in the legislatue opposing his _re- election, because, forsooth, he stands on the money question pre- cisely where he has always stood, and where Carlisle seemed to stand | until certain occult influentes caused him to change. If goldite democrats in Kentucky will thus stultify themselves, it is safe to conclude that the same class of men in the National Convention of that party will do likewise, and refuse to support a silver candidate i | party favor free silver is» conceded | concede the correctness Of the free coin- with that organization, and se ing to foist upon the country tl financial policy of the Rothchilds, is sending appeals to all the Com mercial bodies iv the country arg ing them to use all their power and influence to delegates to the national convention | of both old parties; hoping by un send “sound money” | | conveLl- ‘ ited action to control both tions, and pledge both parties anil their presidential candidates to the | support of their imported, foreign, pauperizing, damnable gold mon Believ ing as they do that the people are I 1] ometallic financial policy so wedded to their respective ties that they will follow in wake lead them into perpetual | ~~. a4T- 1eir poverty and servitude. ‘In thigy,, 7 | | however, we believe they are mis- | } taking the temper and intelligence of the people. That the majority of the voters in the democratic} by all, and that this element. will endeavor to control its national convention there can be no doubt. And in the event of its failure to do so, that it will withdraw its sup- port from the party and its strength with the united silver party there can be no question. We quote the following from the Salt Lake Tribune, which is prob- ably the most able and fearless Democratic organ in the west : “We take it that the question of free coinage of silver, so far as the Democrat- ic party is concerned, has reached that stage of developement when further compromise is out of the question be- tween the advocates of ‘a single gold standard and the out and out free coin- age men. Weare well aware that -be- tween these two extremes there is a large number of mugwump bimetallists that cast age of both gold and silver but think the United States should await the co- operation of European nations. But this element will be able to affect no compromise. They must choose whom they will follow, the single gold standard men or the free coinage men. If the convention could be carried for free and unlimited coinkge of gold and silver at ? a ratio of 16 toT by the United States time that silver democrats were organiz- ing for the conflict. There is only five months until the convention meeta, none too much time to-enter into corres- pondence with our fellow silver Demo- crats in other states, and arriving au an understanding with them as to a.plan of action. We Maxe WHEELS Too ! CAD A Fr\s a toate’ y Quality BEST. ova LINES, WE! ano PRI ans RIG LVIDERE IN TWENTEFIVE STYLED, WHITE FOR OLSERIPTIVE GATALOGUS. « National Sewing Machlné Go. BELVIDERE, ILL. if | ‘) D\ TINS roe Petes Grand Central Hotel, Clancy, - -* Montana. ED. ENGELSTAD,, Proprietor. First clase aceommoda- hours. Only first class Centrally. located = Meals at all otel in the City No, S644. APPLICATION FOR PATENT. United States Land Offiee, Helena, Montana, November 30, 1895 Notice is hereby given that Henry L. Sim- mons, of Wickes, Montana, has this, day filed application for patent, pnder the mining laws of Congress, for 1500 linear feet of the San Pedro lode, with surface ground 600 feet in width, also for the appurtenant mill site, designated as Survey No. 4747 A. and B.., sit- nated in (i mining dis- trict, Jéfferson County, Montana, in Sections eight, and seventeen, township seven north, range four west, which claim is recorded in the Office of the Recorderof Jefferson county, at Boulder, Montana, and described as fol- ' lows Safd Survey No. 4747A, of the San Pedro lode claim, beginning at corner No.1, from which the quarter section corner, between Sections eight and seventeen, township seven, north range four west, bears nm 60 degrees 37 minutes west 606 feet; thence south 62 degrees west 675 feet; thence north 4 degrees 20 min- utes west 535,5 feet; thence north 55 degrees 40 minutes east 1500 feet; thence south 34 de- rees 20 minutes cast 600 feet ; thende south 55 degrees 40 minutes west 829.1 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. And said appurtenant mill site No. 4747R, beginning at corner No. 1, from which the quarter section corner, between Sections 8 and 17, township 7, north range, 4 west, bears north 60 degrees 87 minutes west 606 feet: thence north 67 degrees26 minutes east 1238 feet; thence month 7 degrees 15 minutes west 235 feet; thence north 8 degrees 42 min- ntes west 310.8 feet; thence north 25 degrees west 710 feet; thence south 16 degrees east 750 feet; thence south 5 d 43 minutes west 270 feet; thence south degrees 40 minutes west 914 feet to corner No. 1, the place of.be- ginning. Total area of entire claim 24.82 acres, of which 1.16 acres, in confilct with Survey Nos: 8816 and 2064 is not claimed, upon which a notice of said application was ted the 28th day of Optober, . The ning claims to these premises are Surveys No. 213, 258, and 4154 of placer claims on the south and east. Surveys No, 8816 and 2064 conflict on the northwest with lode. W. B. OOX, Register.~ Date of first publication Dee. 7, 1805, North American Review are always found The Right Topics, By the Right Men, At the Right Time. | Tue Norrs American Review is rec: { ognized on both sides of the Atlantic as the foremost Review in the English lan- guage, and no expenditure is spared in maintaining it in its unrivalled position. Tar Review is the mouthpiece of the men and women who know most about the great topics on which Americans re- qiire and desire to be informed from }month to month. Its list of contribu }tors forms a roll of the representative |} men and women of the age. | Subjects that concern the inrerests of AMERICAN WOMEN receive constant and special attention. ; | | | Among special features of extraordi- nary importance which Tar Norrn Am ERICAN Review has in prepatation for | 1896, is a series of articles by the Kt. | Hon. | | W. E. GLADSTONE, | ON And the Condition of Man In It. The series will begin in the January number ‘THE FUTURE suae| 50 Cents a Copy: $5.00 a Fo. id } THE. NORTH AMERICAN REVEIW, 3 East 14th St.. New York HOVEY & BICKEL, Civil and Mining Engineers. U. S. Patents Seeured. | | | ae Helena, Mont. LUMP CITY Meat Market | LOUIS STOLL & CO. All kinds of Fresh and Salt | Meats, Sausage, Etc., constant-| ly on hand. Free Delivery to tall parts of the Gulch. J. L. GLENDINEN, Lamp City Assay Office, PPP P LPP PP” I have opened an Assay Office, in this camp, opposite the Miners’ Union Hall, | and respectfully solicit the patronage of this district. Samples sent by mail will receive prompt attention. Am _ prepared to sample mines and dumps. All work carefully executed: CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Utah Assay Office E. H. TRAIN, PROPRIETOR, CHEMIST AND ASSAYER Correct Assays made for Any and All Metals. Bautpies by mail or ex- press will receive prompt and careful at- tention, Silver Geis and Siler. ciiise ianWes cesses Main St., - Helena, Montana. ; FOOT OF BROADWAY i ? Dry Goods House ‘Livery and FeedStable | trains. | tention. : \STABLE ON -MAIN- STREET, | Helena and Lump City Daily Stage Line. | Leave Lump City, every morning at. | Returning, leave mS et 2:80 p. Passengers, Packages and Freight deli | Telephone No.- Andrew ‘Thompson, neral Merchandise Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Hay and Grain. Free delivery. HARTFORD, - - - - MONTANA. JOHN F. POTTING MONTANA Meat and Produce MARKET. MAIN STREET, - LUMP CITY. anus nem gated let \ yy” DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Butter, Eggs, Oysters, Fruits, Cranberries, Apples, by the barrel or box, ‘sound Sweet Pota- toes, Cabbage, Potatoes, and all kinds of Vegetables. Also pure Apple Cider for Mince Meats, etc. Free delivery to all parts of the camp. PRICES REASONBLE. CLANCY MINERS’ UNION NO. 30. The Clancy Miners’ Union holds its regular % meetings on Tuesday evening of each week at 8:00 o’clook in their hall in/Lamp UVity, Montana. Huet MoLxan, President Secretary + Jess WILKINSON, Grand Central EXote!. Wa. REED, Proprietor The leading House in the 8 ate, Fibe Sauph- Room in connection. Centrally located and sup- plied with all modern conveniences. Headquar- ters for Commercial, Mining and Business ‘Yen. First class tables. No. 10 Main Street, Helena... Montana. SANDS BROS. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN HELENA. Carry Everything in the way of CARPETS, CURTAINS, Ladies & Children’s Cloaks, Wraps and Suits, oe oom co A. ob at te oe te ee oe oe Qualities the Best, Prices Always the Lowest. We Solicit and Attend to Mail Or- - ders Promptly. SANDS BROTHERS, WINSOW & GRIFFITH. PIONEER ~~.» b= & = 2 - Tt = Oe —— pe mee DH erwtt & D> ef — Ss SD | S&S + of Carriage to ‘and from. all Dray and Express work will receive prompt at- EAST OF HAYE’S HOTEL. / i i TEME TABLEIN EFFROT OCT. ist, 1895. 7:30 a. m. -. .740 a.m. .. «890 a, m. : Helena, (Arlington KP Beds si «es Clancy, Hartford, \ * ran Sr Hotel m. , ‘ o / we any part of the District. SY t Wivsitow & Grr # Proprietors. I Winslow and Griffith’s livery stable. For residence lots inquire of Ira N. Winslow, To James Roch, John T. Britt and John BR. ed one hond ments upon the Ruby claim, being sitnate and located in Colorado. (anorgan county state of tificate filed of the United States. being the ined o eo Un . tl . , tit eet es oa, k n ninety days after th b- lication of this notice, you, on cither, - on fail or tefuse to contribute your pro such ex the said claim will beoome th: he eubsoribed under said eeeta Sac nt NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. oa - ak ae ee Lindsey: You are hereby notified that we ha a . dollars in labor nk tenon. uartz Lode mining s ) mining district in Joff A Montana, as will appear be. sep « the office of the recorder of said in order to hold gaid Haniere under evised Statutes year ending Dec. Sist. rtion of Itare as cO-Owners, your interest in ‘ } et ie Mi I i i Tt Manous W, Raoran, ? T. W. Roars, [First publigation Jan. 4, 1996. ’
