{ title: 'The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.) 1896-1899, June 13, 1896, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252005/1896-06-13/ed-1/seq-4.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252005/1896-06-13/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252005/1896-06-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252005/1896-06-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.) 1896-1899 | View This Issue
The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.), 13 June 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252005/1896-06-13/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ETRE i a : Ste ii ae me ce aifegnieh ceneapeed ial agpantin - To insure prompt attention in changes of ad- ‘tended, strong delegates appointed ‘out fight between the yellow and _ portance goes without saying. fhe Clancy Miner. Published Every Saturday Morning at Clancy, Montana. “WrntaMs & Sons.................... Publishers. A. M. WILLIAMB......................... Editor, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (in advance) ......................$2 One Year (when not paidin advance)....... 2 Six Months: (in advance) .................... 1 Six Months (when not paid in advance).... 1 Single Copies.......................... Five Cen 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 month a charge for the time consumed in changing will be made. a vertisements copy must be handed in not later than Thursday preceding day of publication. ALL AocoounTs PAYABLE MONTHLY. WiiuiAMs & Sons, Publishers. Cuanoy, Montana, June 13, 1896. For President of the United States, JUDGE HENRY C. CALDWELL, Subject to the decision of the National Silver Convention at St, Louis, July 22. No one. can “dény that we are enjoying beautiful weather. The Democratic county conven- tion at Boulder on the 10th was a regular love feast in the nest of the Great Unwashed ; was largely at- for the state convention to be held in Butte on the 20th, while the resolutions for silver passed will assay away up. The reports from all the mining sections tributary to Clancy are of the most encouraging nature. It is a well known fact that there is no section of Montana so fortunate im undeveloped mineral resources as Jefferson County, and Clancy is destined to be the hub around which all business will revolve. _ The political situation is devel- oping itself into a straight out'and the white metals. Tke chances are that the Republicans will fly the yellow flag and the American people the white one. It is not necessary to add that the American people are a hard people to down. Clancy still needs a bridge at the hands of the county commis- sioners. We have called their at- tention to this matter several times, but so far without effect. Some of these days there will be an accident and then the county will have a bill on their hands large enough to build three or four bridges. Since thé railway employees running between Ulancy and Butte have been ordered to make their home in Clancy a great number of them have secured lots and are building themselves cottages, and will settle here with their families The men generally seem to be pleased with the change, and, as the novelty of the thing wears off they will become more so. That Clancy will ultimately become a point of more than ordinary im- Premature Fault Finding. Those who are already finding fault with the silver ticket which will be nominated by the demo- cratic national convention are men who would be delighted with news of a goldbug victory at Chicago. They would be in the seventh heaven of delight should the dem- cratic national convention declare against free coinage. Having be- come satisfied that silver will score acomplete victory in the demo- cratic convention they proceed to discredit the party in advance and throw acloak of suspicion about the men who seem most likely to receive the friends of silver—those who are praying for a silver victory in the national democratic convention— know that if such men as Senator Harris Blackburn of Kentucky, Senator Vest of Missouri and Senator Daniel of Virginia are in control 50 | the platform and the ticket will be | satisfactory. : stated, it has no special candidate. It desires the nomination of a loyal friend vf silver, but hopes that in making the selection a man who will beable to carry the doubtful states will be named. It appears that the silver sentiment of the country is crystallizing on ex-Governor Boies of Iowa. The leading advocates :of free coinage accept the distinguished Iowan as President Warner names him as the man who would not only be satisfactory to bimetallists but one who would win the largest number of electoral votes. of Colorado and Senator: Dubois of Idaho, are on record as favor- ing Boies above other candidates. With such indorsements, and with the recond of the great fight for silver which he made in his own state, the Miner is willing to ac- cept the leadership of the Iowa candidate. That the republican organs of this vicinity should pipe their feeble lays against Boies and with petty malice seek to belittle him in the eyes of the people for whom he has won a signal triumph in one of the important agricultur- al states of the Union, is to be de- plored. The Miner is willing to abide by the choice of the national convention, men are inthe majority, as now seems certain. follow the Morgans, the Daniels and the Blands. If they select a candidate or indorse the candidate of some other men’s seleetion, the puny critics of Montana who have never done anything for silver and are now engaged in the ungrateful work of belittling the services of men in the non-silver producing states, can have no weight with the people. to be gained is to have a silver ma- jority in the national convention to declare in favor of the free coin- age of silver and to nominate a candidate who believes in the plat- orm. Such a result is impossible in the republican party—it is not only. possible, but practically cer- tain in the democratic convention. When the great silver advocates of the nation at large unite upon a ticket and indorse the action of the democratic party, every citizen of a silver-producing state will | understand his duty, and all ‘who | are free from partisan chains and office-seeking shackles form it. ventions have been held and the leading advocates of silver through- perience much like that of her sister State, Colorado: ested in her mines, persisted in looking backward instead of forward, regretting the passing of old-time conditions, of great silver bonanzas, the promotion of big English stock companies, good prices \\ he for the silver and lead product, and gen- | - eral extravagance in mining and metal- lurgical methods, so long did depression which reached its nadir in 1893, con- like those of Colorado, soon awoke to the realization that a new order of | things had set in, and that methods and | aims must be adjusted to changed con- ditions. Hence, there has been 4 healthy | reaction of late, and all have been watching with admiration the energy and recuperative powers of the Utah mining industry. . gold was thé main object of search at the outset, people later began to consid- er silver mining the main, if not the al- most exclusive, reliance of Utah; and it is only within the last few years that the gold possibilities ef the new State have begun to be recognized. Thus in ination. The depresaion has been ar = sing attention to other resources,-and particularly toward gold mining, just as has been the case ‘throughout all the western mining re- gions. ; From the older silver and gold camps we are receiving the most encouraging accounts. At Park City the Ontario proceeds on the even tenor of its way, and continues paying dividends, while new strikes are reported in Daly ground and extensions, Tintic and Bingham are quiet, but still productive. The Camp Floyd district reports new dis- coveries of low-grade gold ores, which in that district can be and are worked at good advantage. All are familiar with the Merour mill records. Now we have a fresh Oné from the Geyser, where the average value of the ore milled in Aprilis stated at only $3.92 per ton; the entire cost of mining and milling was but $1.97 per ton, and the profit on this rather low grade rock was therefore $1.95 a ton. Thus at this 50-ton cyanide plant the handsome return of about $100. a day was made on less than $4 ore. In the Camp Floyd district the ore is by no means all of the low-grade sort, how- ever, but this one example shows what can now be done with large bodies of $4 or $5 gold rock, not truly free milling, hen such a smal! plant is so successful. The latest information, which we’ be- lieve to be more than rumor, is that the famous Centenial-Eurek’ mine has been sold in England for $4,000,000. We do not know whether this sum is actually correct or not, or the exact conditions of sale, but the quoted price of the stock last week and the dividends paid to date show the high estimasion in which the property is held. The $50 shares were selling at nearly $80—making a quoted tharket value for the property of about $2,500,000— the dividends up to date amounted to $1,680,000. Ju-t now main interest centers in the new disvoveries around Marysvale, from which come the usual highly-colored descriptions inevitable in all new min- ing excitements, but which in this case seem to have something substantial to rest upon. Altogether, the outlook for mining in Utah is more promising than it has been fora long time, and no doubt the pres ent activity will be reflected in the pro- duction records of the current and suc- ceeding years.—Engineering and Mining Journal. of Tennessee, Senator As The Miner has true friend of bimetallism. Senator Tel provided the silver It is willing to COMING. Sunday evening, June 14th, at Miners’ Union hall, Lump City, Prof. W. H. Mackey will give an exhibition of spiritualistic cabinet seances, table and piano lifting, etc., and will also show some of the finest card tricks of the pres- ent time. Prof. Mackey is ack- nowledged by the public and press, to be one of America’s greatest magicians. Admission 25 and 50 cents. We Maxe WHEELS Too! The one great point Dr CTL em he a Quality Guaranteed ova LINES, WEIGHTS ano will per- When the national con- out the conntry go on record as PRICES regards the character of the can- ane RIGHT ? didates, it will be time for the| ‘Twa prattling babes of Montana disjoy- ELDR @ BELVIDERE al brigricto-sound the*hew gag L and raise the scare crows.—Miner. | * [N TWENTY-FIVE STYLES. —_—___— WRITE FOR OESCRIPTIVE GATALOOUE. National Sewing Machine Go, BELVIDERE, ILL. Utab has been passing through an ex- So long as those inter- Ve ‘OR ee _\ANS tinue. But the mining men of Utah, — OS QE PATENTS 4 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-' gent business conducted for mooeRaTe Frcs. Orrice nd Wwe'cansecure re patent a fess fitte than those ‘ton, Send dra photo,, with descrip Stion. We etna ee or not, free of -charge,’ Our fee a due ar Pots ns ow to cost of same in’ the U. S. and foreign countries free, Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. oe PATENT Orrice, WasninaTon, D.C. Although, as elsewhere in the far west the BEST. MONTANA, NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To M. M. Moore and A. Weisenhorn : You are hereby notified that Ihave axpen- ded One Hundred Dollars in labor and im- provements upon the Leviathen quartz 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 filed in the office of the Recor- 7 Andrew ‘Thompson, ! HARTFORD, - - - - General Merchandise Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Hay and Grain. Free delivery. derof said County, in order to hold said prem- ises under the provisions of Section 2324, Re- vised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the AHEAD OF ALL MAGAZINES this country has seen.—Albany Argus. Iw Tew North American Review are always found The Right Topics, JOHN F. POTTING year ending December 3ist, 1895, and tf within MO A ninety days after the publication of this no- tice, you, or either of you, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- 6a ld ll 6 tures, as co-owners, your interest in the said |_4! ¢ claim will become the property of the sub- soribed, under said Section 2324. MARKET. Evan J. HARRIS. MAINS ET - LUMP . Date of first publication, Jan. 18th, 1896. ay, y 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, ete. Free delivery-to all parts of the camp. PRICES REASONBLE. By the Right Men, At the Right Time. Tue NortH AMERICAN ReEvrew is rec- ognized on both sides of the Atlantic as the foremost Review in the English Jan- guage, and no expenditure is spared in maint@ning it in its unrivalled position. Tue Revrew is the mouthpiece of the men and women who know most about the great topics on which Ameagicans re- quire and desire to be informed from month to month. Its list of contribu- tors forms-a roll of the representative CLANCY MINERS’ UNION NO. 30. The Olancy Miners’ Union holds its regular meetings on Tuesday evening of each week at 8:00 O’clock in their hall in Lamp City, Montana. Lanny Warni0K, President. Jzss WILKINSON, Secretary Grand Central EXotel. Wa. REED, Propriétor. The leading House in the State. Fine Sample Room in connection. Centrally located and sup- plied with all modern conveniences. Headquar- ters for Commercial, Mining and Business Yen. wet class tables, No. 10 Main Street, Helena. ontana. 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 Tae Norra AM- ERICAN Review has in preparation for 1896, is a series of articles by the Rt. . on. W. E. GLADSTONE, THE FUTURE STATE And the Condition of Man In It. The series will begin in the January number. 50 Cents a Copy ; $5.00 a Year. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVEIW, 3 East 14th St., New York. HOVEY & BICKEL, Civil and Mining Enoineers, U. S. Patents Secured. Merchants National ~~ Helena, Mont. LUMP CITY Meat Market LOUIS STOLL & CO. All kinds of Fresh and Salt ' FOOT OF BROADWAY Meats, Sausage, Etc., constant- ly on hand: jall parts of the Gulch. J. L. GLENDINEN, Lump City Assay Office, —_— I have opened an Assay Office, in this camp, opposite the Miners’ Union Hall, and respectfully solicit the patronage of this district. Sampies sent by mail will receive prompt: attention. Am prepared to sample mines and dumps. All work carefully executed. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Utah Assay Office ___£. H. TRAIN, PROPRIETOR, CHEMIST AND ASSAYER Correct Assays made for Any and All Metals. Samples by mail or ex- press will receive prom pt and careful at- Money ed one hundred SANDS BROS. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Dry Goods House IN HELENA. Oarry Everything in the way of Dry Goods CARPETS, CURTAINS, Ladies & Children's Cloaks, Wraps and Suits. Qualities the Best, Prices Always the Lowest. a We Solicit and Attend to Mai! Or- ders Promptly. SANDS BROTHERS. WINSLOW & GRIFFITH. PIONEER Livery and FeedStable Carriage to -and from all _ Free Delivery to|ttains. ~~ Dray and Express work will receive prompt at- tention. EAST OF HAYE’S HOTEL, Helena and i.ump City Daily Stage Line. TIME TABLEIN EFFEOT OCT. 187, 1895. Leave Lumn City, every morning at... .7:30a, m. . sancy, ~ ve -- 740 a.m. “ Hartford, “ ‘ .. -.8:00 a. m. Returning, leavé Helena, (Arlington Hotel,) at.... 202.2. 0.4.... me 2:80 p. m. ges and Freight delivered to ny part of the District. Passengers, Package Teiephone No.— WINsLow & GRIFFITH, Proprietors . For residence lots inquire of Ira N. Winslow, Winslow and Griffith’s livery stable. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Wm. J. Bingham, his heirs and assigns : You are hereby notified that I have expend- dellare in labor and improve- ments on the ok Butte quartz mining claim, being situate and located in Strawberry, (unorganized) mining district in Jefferson county state of Montana, as will appear by cer- tificate filed in the office of the recorder of said county, in order to hold said premises onder the provisions of seotion 2324; Kevised Statates of the United States, being the amount. required to hold the Same for the year ending Dec. Sist. 1895. And if within ninety days after the pub. tention. lication of thie notice, you, or either of you. Stivers. oo rr ro oats. —- inane sh Yohei of ° such expenditure as . you terest Gold and Silver................... $1.00 | Fron expend tare tears ers. your ~ ree in . ¢ subscribed under said section abe Main St., - Helena, Montana. . ©. 8. SEARS, (First publication June 6, 1896.] . MONTANA .
