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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 20 June 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-06-20/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ntar _the Bridge. - It is a- il\rtEe- l i) 10' 1 . 4ir in the passage then1.-and though there seem to be tic- in1 , 11 , 1 ' 4 . 1 ? 11 ' 111.1.1 t` eonv enienee anti • a little ' hive eTe.tt conlidene. in the future id idle -Mimi to the Superintendent:y.1\f to.. /it : W./A.( 'hi t !\ SaiVt' the young men and the nat tt ,` • „ ' , , m i ll ,. h as b een wor k e d the I 114'1, 11 C4111 {Millet` W111C11 144+1111 , t, offers all his...titer • t impani< .-formaile at finiii tile tit'SIII'llt•tiVe 144,)\el ofjlt i tt'111- up lately by a party examining it. but very reasonable tents». fo r rash. The.. propto.ties -‘• Ga-211_7E•FIV . E . Ir , j responsible in a civil suit • if it libels .any one. while its,editor A has 110 « MOP(' • Ina/ Eateas. 1.)1.141.3.ki.I.: - A IS:r1) rights than :illy otlier eitizi.e and / therefore is, subject to the criminal • are the Gcufteld and Crown Priuée, these diggings.\ The nuisance eon- Whitetail, shipped two ear -load*- of laity if he commit.; a libel. . A RAND, of laigliw:tyne.n stopped stio• and owned by Turley, Olson & Co. —if I knew who that somebody was for the eiost. Mr. Marsh will visit his the west -bound traie (ni the Sorthern Pacific Saturday night. The express car and the pit.ssengers were robbed, but the lilioty secured was small. It is a suniewhat reapirkable coinci- dence ihat an organized band of ll',lIs4'-br*si'kľ is operating ij itch - ia. .1n allopathic . ' do:tit. of Montana ,.just ire in a few in>taner . s diret•t the l'i)ot-tcps of the stir% iN(os t() a morc genial Ilium% It is a merely a ‘ 1 ,11 , •-t ion of tint,. when one or more of tile gentry Nt ill lit' I•aught. • III:v. T. .1. \Vick; Ks writes t!..t Tut: .1 , •!.. to say that in the diseussion of Iii' merits of the Prohibititm party some weeks agg› 'nut, .1 F. was mistak- They have thirty inches of solid gale - ia and considerable ore already on tlw dump. The Bandy boys have a cry rich prospect about 800 feet north. It is a large lesd_44--steel- *den:\ H4lti native sneer arid the lead is fairly well developed with a quantity of high grade shipping °tee on the, dump'. North of the Evening .Star Andèrson Co. have a fair prospect of good shippinas ere and are pushing deevelop- illint as rapidly as possible.'lier4 ate numerous other prospects. in tie. 'tist et under development and all , ;low lair promise. A railroad 'tip t 'a ta iltet would make a wonderful ne- 1 iv ity the mining interests anel would be kt paying invtiânient. , road could be built quite cheaply up the creek as there is almost a natural , grade. and not very- Iteavrat that. •- 'rut; Eu.Kitonx en in >111•Ittorillg 1 1110 lie lielipyrd all It i- evident to any one who visits tenupt.raluee 110.1. and N‘tirkers were in tlie Prohibition party. Ile is eOn- the Elkhorn tlistrict that the onl: vinc.c.ci ' Incl . ,. are more jut tiw two •i ‘ thing neeessary make that distriet leading parties. and 'ithat not half the Good Templars', in the Territory are Prohibitionists. The do not pretend to have all the t , 1)0%1111'0 WOrkerti within their ranks, lout simply believe that without a po- litiral party to back this issue there is I III 1 - 111051In Sift IOUS Ill .1t 441111111'y is a railroad by which freights /sin In. reduced and ores exported. There are many good prospects fairly •‘ pest and with railroad facilities lilere mould be no question of capital (.;pzerly taking hold to make first-class O 1011'.-• f t 11 ese promising prospects. .1s it work is going on in malty of Dealer la • 0-x-coclasx-icos, Zez-cs - 171 sac:bias, ssi 1V1 30 „eel l't /NV 1/1•:1Z, claps P e it EA C3 . .Boot.' ait'd I 1 Ik 1 r- ‘1101 Silk lhandkerelatefe, Fancy NOk 10111%...te. t UPPLISS »stemma MILLAR.% AND ftsu.sesp Cus - TRACTORS KUPT IN STOCK IN LAW/111 QUANTI/169 di/ F,reet BPJCI wt , n Yer, cgs- t , -;, • there being much activity in mining matters. .The building of theeoncen- ' trator' hi the Evening Star will assist the development of numerous pros - 111X15 in 'the vicin * Ity. .Anifing these Would make it an open _letter to the proper offieial if,! bould findanybody who knew. who that individual repre- sentativee -of the badly -kept postal - 'service of . this government is -in about 1,800 feet south of the' Eréniag mists of the carelessnees of somebody horses from Moreland last Wednesday ›t u.1 1. l„ws as will , 1'11>i011111 setbaeks, the people general v sims-rsissea, eX('t•tli )11 beauty in way of appointment. i I'd give ‘f tru e AGE his name here— whese duty it is to handle, place and see to the proper delivery of the U. S. mail coining to and going from Basin. mongsitemeet:Mies*ises of irregirbari. \ tv I know of, I cite three of late oc- eurrenee and known to several repu - 'table Men here. No blame is attaehéd to Postmaster Hopkins, for he is not censurable in either instance, having placed the letters in the Mall-bag here. On a Friday a letter of im- portance wasanailed here to an offi- cial in Butte; on Saturday the'. official replied, mailing the reply. The reply Wits received six days afterwards, sent from Mandan, Dak.. On Tuesday a lett N% II: , &tipped in the Iktsin office. and the postmaster here mailed it; on ednesday anothee letter was mailed and srutt to the saine business man. t p to Friday afternoon .he had 'heard nothing of either of these letters. It unes not require but a, halfor tliree-qtiarters of -an liozo go. Treini kasi it.to , • , ,Boulder by mail rotît›. The Basin letter package is very small, Illat vely speaking, and there is no po:ssible excuse fou sue!, repeated neg- ligencies as these, which are but ex- . amides of many. Among the several improvements, now noticeable in Basin is the finish- ing of Mr. and Mrs, D. Ilnot's stelae • • tor some reason satisfactory to the 4 itten ts, combat of meveral locations in the vieinity of - Witte, ( )11 t . ectbaek which the distriet re- geveral ha chase proximity t o the .b „I Chi ' 4 usiii . e, CeiVed last week was the, shutting and lurvend in tAlier nil 88 i ll g ili•lticts of Jefferso u , comity, all 'more or less dev. loped. Parties de:drink to examine any of these properties can iind tneatthe aforementioned mine. WII.T.1AM MORROW. Yoshiaki. addres«. Montana, • Lysen law is al\ aya to In. deplored in a country where law mel order are supposed to reign stipreine. but there • . are few acquainted- the eireum. stanees-leading---sà—tlie lyrielting-t; Robinson, the colored sole lier. at Sun River, who will deplore the sinumary administmtion of justiee. Ills wan- ton and deliberate inurder of.Charles Maguire was one of the most atrocious crimes in the annals of Montana. Cascade county is to be coagratulated on the saving of expense.. EMPEROR FREDERICK of Germany • died Friday. It isbut a Short 'time since the German poop e were ea t upon to mourn the loss of Wilhelm I., and in their sad afilictimi the syinpa- tin - of every civirized, nation will go forth to the mourning ones Of the Fatherland. William will Succeed his fatl r 'upon the throne, and it is • to be h that he -11 wise judgment and careful considera- tion for the welfare of his subjects as did his illustrious ancestors who mled ' \before. . perfectly warranted lis• the develop - MINING NEWS. 'Sill 4411.!' ;the 1h...et Falls smelter, heu tellers fur ribe-moon, treat tu es at the prices now quiets', it will haVe no difficulty in seeming large miant ties of the kind of ores desired from Jefferson Plit:11. It is said that M. T. P.arney. mho has ininhig as well as agriyultural tei-ests in the eastern part ef the 1111111- ty: inducting aniong• others the //II, Dogtewn distliet. has pow to Etighttist-or negetiat tst he saleof some'. of his mining proeeehes. • Messrs. Kelly and llantv. „lei own thé Lida lode. in the vicinity ot' the liogtown district. are sinking a shaft on their prillierty . and nisi now down twenty -Ove feet. The (level° anent so far shows à number of seam. • ore with indications that they will run to- gether below and make a large ‚Tie. One bot.V of ore recently -nt reek assay- ed 250 ounces of silver to the toil'. Sunday's Ilelena lodproilent says; • Edgerton of the Second National bank, bas made some hiekv mining deals lately. He and - Dr. Ode sold a controlling in- terest in the Central MOntana placer mine. Basin . creek, Jefferson county. for 8100.000. The Penn plinso- com- pany. whielt owns mines adjoining. wished to add the Central Montana THE &Wine/ last week came to the defense of the County Conunissioners against the criticism of Tim E At:E in the matter of paying, 8333- to one newspaper for advertising the court- house bonds. The defense consisted of a plea of guilty and abuse of the prosecuting 'witness. If buying a thing before you know what it costs is \business there are very few good business men in the country, AGE does not question the honesty and integrity of any member of 'the Board. It does - question their judg- ment in .this matter. During the canvas of the» court-hous'e „bomb; question,'i'n E AGE Urged the issue of the bonds because the. present Board of County - CommisSioners would act judiciousfy and economically in the 'building of tfie court -house. THE AGE thereby gave a, pledge' to the people of Jefferson county to do what was in its power to see that the inter- ests of the-taxpayens-were protected, and it proposes to keep its . pledge. As to THE AGE being an ; ••irrespóà . 87i- ble organ,\ ' most people who read it are finding out that it is not au \or- gan\ -except of its editor and proprie- tor. As to its reSponsibility, the office ,ba$ no mortgage on it and is therefore ' The Helena and Livingston Smelt- ing- & Reduction Company has at last seen red a site. The Cole ranch on the Prickley Pear, consisting of -320 acres, was purcluused oh the,15th inet. Work on the construction will com- mence at once. Nearly all the mate- rial to be used in the eonstruction of the smelter and a portion of the ma- chinery haVe been contracted for. Janit-s L. McKay will have -charge-of the construction, Professor Baht su- perintending, It is Contemplated having the, smelter ready Air:opera- tion by December. • • • The Shober Mining Co. consisting of J. H.. Shober, A. C. • quantaince. W. T. Sweet, and T. II. Carter expect to Commence opeeitt ions on their plaeer mend inn, 'few das. The èompanv has so acres of placer ground between Douglass and the - Springs, [We miles from Boulder. Mr. Sweet prospected this ground a decade ago; and as it .was,paying property at thiit - perind he still has turaiIiding faith in its pro- . tiveness. A ditch 'conveying water 'from .‘ down of the .1.1 -ses A . ;..de mine, an act which twisted unnecessary under the cirettinstanetm unless it was for• the purpose of financial recuperation, which ought not to be difficult with such a prospect. The shaft is down nearly 400 feet and theée iS göoi'l ore 4)11 every level. The last assays ran t;n•ty. forty-six„ and fifty nueces of silver to the\ ton and twenty, twenty- ; ono, and - twenty-two percent ef lead. The on the dump is being sacked k or sTifu,nt ainrien toits will soou be ' ›:utt. out. 'lie men who ha' e been at work in the mine say \that it never looked li-tter than at the present time, and the 'shutting down seems to Is' quite unfortonateiS well as uncalled for. A bad teatime of the shutting down was - ilutt when the order to shut dt'ovu was sent Yet from Ilelena. where the headtafetrters of the com- pany is, themoney to pay off the few Men employed was not send,- out at the same time. and up to Mondarthe men had been waiting on expenses eight days without hearing anything about their pay. Such acts on the part ot a company 'whose managers are fully able to See that the Inca are paid what. they have earned is seen- dalons - and warrants the passage of the moat stringent laws lid the pro- tection of workingmen against loss of p ar ty. work ;siol.ped. The Penn Pkteee L'o. and Mr. Winters, whose grounds are near those of the Penn peofile, are in high glee over the situ- ation. Superintendent Walsh. of the Penn. t'o. stated. recently that the en- terprise was in every way satisfactory . • and could not be more promising of incorporated Under Mae Laws of Montaa m . excellent results. X. Theyjwere mostly two -year -old steers and were splendid conditien, bon- sidering the number of Miles they had traveled. • Messrs. Marsh & Goodwin of ' ld home in Ashtabula. Ohio :and in- struct some of the tenderfeet of /he Western Reserve in the mysteries of bronclio riding. -Mr. Goodwin thought he would sell - Mw — horses in Chicago, se I suppose by this time \Race\ is seeing the sights of the Lake City . in , true Montana style. Henry Collins ought to be with him, for they say Henry knows the ropes pretty well. Mr.' Cötsk, our „genial County As- sessor. spent a few days in this vicin- ity recently - looking over the financial field. Mr. Murray and his daughter, Mrs. James Bridges, of Weber, have been visiting at Mr. John Flaherty's a few days.. NEmo. - Tiossourrios OP COPARTNERSHIP.— :LP The co -partnership herrtufore existin g be- tween Emil Christ and Gustav Burbach doin g bust- . sinew. under the firm name of Christ & Burbach, this day diaitolved„ The business, will hereafter be' carried on by Gustav Burbach, and all Het -omits due said limn tu he paid mid Gustav Burbach. at his sa- loon in Elkhorn. GI sTAN Ill RBA( ELKIIORN,June 12, .RAND X ON THE 3PC)1:7TVXMEX C:ZoF AT THE Ill il - 1.1.)1 -At HUT Sl'ItINGS Cutler ihe mana g ement of CC!. TT. IL)111.1 aist aa 1ELZ CORPS OP Miring. Fin e . inia.ie will he fund -lied fortheaseession, an • E.x.ellent supper will he provided at . mahu g ht. and no effort» will be snared whirls eau itt tut)* Way *id t,' the pleasure of tlw affair. Tlh MS, Including Supper,..... 11E111E:NA ADVERTISEMENTS. THE THOMAID•CILCSS 5AVI3iG5 BANK tale iii THE SCHUSTER CASE; I.:di) IN .. Some little attention has been given Catie SdlitSter, of no little notoriety, had several men arrested • Tn\n\; ( .1 \• , 'F Pre.ideut. for nil attemptod demolition of his \\\r.il.cxtrmu hotett‘-a; the Montana Central tunnel • 4A .. ',Atm.:it'. Tre:un ret_ oy giant powder. the trial was by 1. J.( unci , jiiry before Probate Judge Ker and \ Iiy testinnoty. adduced showed couple ot melt who had been drink - l01(1 the opt,' efeeillie IO OHO 110111011 ton in' in mention, but Were i.efused access to another where they , claimed an equal right to visit. When ri.fused tahnission the defendants elaimed to have left the immediate vicinity. Shortly afterward seeeral VI e 111.1 \N 11 (lows of the house. The missish* were responded to with a'pistel_sliet fired by à female inmate, and-suceeed- ing the artillery' a -stick of powder was exploded *ear the house;which was shaken up considerably. and the shock resulted, in the breaking of more The Relief is working ten or iftlozen men and the prospects fora good mine are very flattering. •• The Duseetone has a suventy-foot perpendleular,shaft and the ore assays from 160 to 280 ounces of silver to the. ton. Work is going on. right .along on , the shaft 'and the owners are much encouraged at the outlook. - - A recent trip through the Elkhorn district -by thé editor of THE AGE gave him flinch- news in regard to the mines effhich mtist be 'omitted this week for lack of space but which will be7noted iii future issues Several prospectors left Elkhorn this week for the Dogtown country andsomegeod discoveries may be ex pected shortly. Mr. Wm. -left Elkhorn Sunday for Radersburg to devote some attentim to his minine--inter ertts in the latter -sect ion. The Elkhorn mining company last Friday made its usual shipment of six bars of 'bullion, weighing' about 10,000 ounces. : . - is being put in repair and Will be used, this season. It has a Capacity of loo inches. This fall a ditch to carry 500 inches will be constructed. The com- pany'is convinced the ground is rielt in the yellOW metal and will open it up -end work it systematicállf. WIiih- great results are Pe season, another year will enable them , to .preareiste work upon a large seale ' and increase Montana's gold output largely. . ' I THE CATARACT - DISTRICT. -1 The Cataract' district gives' promise o'f. considerable development thieyeae.-- - •i.. [spe c ial Correspoudence OXIXTeAr12.1 BASIN', June l7th.—The . 'event of the week has been the preseace, hard at work, of the Montana Central R. orews. putting the -finishing tueehes upon the track that is rapidlyextend- ing to Butte City. - A 1400 -foot side-tratk will testify to Basin's estimated importance, in the M. C.'s opinion, a least, 'and a comniodious depot .is :promised and most probably will soon be erected. • 'I'm-ant to call attention to an out- , rage-that is becoming intolerable. L e tes- timony the jury, after a brief retiral, acquitted the defendants. The latter admitted having visited the house. , but no evidence was advanced to show they had either, thrown the 'stones or had a hand in the firing of the pow- der. Schuster has been a good patron of . school fund in the past six - . -having -- contributed -- 8160 in 'fines toward increasing it. Still, no one is justified in the use of so powerful explosives as giant -pow- der or in an attempt totlestroy.buman , life or property. •ecret airy _ Allows six per cent; intews4 on Savin g s Deposiih a , compounded January ind July, Transacts at g eneral honkin g husitwas; dream ern- eluan g e on the principal cities of the petted Mateo - land Europe. ,51 m ake loaria •o — a — FÉ - Ttritrad-t-Ituu ty Lond e , and . reid' edate mort g a g e.'. C heapest Place In Montana To Day VCT AL La I.a•IP -AL F' 30 3E1. 1x11 COLD SPRING CULLIN(;,S. .ISpecial Correspondence of THE AGE.] Coin SPRING, June 17, 1888.—The weather has -been- very fine of hite and the ranclimen in: this, vicinity are all lappy. Some ofthe - old . settlers say they uever saw finer grass at this tea- men of the year. Tire cattle round-up begins this week and soou the shouts of the fes- tive -cow-- will: resound through the hijle 11(1.1Y ering on Rontdì>r Vnlh.y. *.A large band of horses belonging to the Thourk. estate, of • Beaverhead county,' passed 'by this locality two . we' -ki ago &Om Shields River ta. route for that connty. Mr:?Maeldiu. the well-known horse breeder, - accompanied by that genial rustler, George Benjamin, visited Mr. Flaherty last week. George -thinks he has a great iron lead, and to judge from some of the ore, I think he has \struck it rich\ at last. A . A large band of cattle passed by On last .MendaY from Utah. on the way to 'Fort. .Maginnis, said 'to be the eroperty of'Mr. Bielenberg, of eutte; 19 :South Jack.on St., Helena. - CO • 0 0 O 3EL co 1 1 is OF Nsa Sm.» nrim SPRING STOCK AT LA 11 EV. the Painter's. 19 South Jackson St, 11.1ètm. LOAM awl DIXWIMMI STOCI ix the THETORY - DOBEY the Painte• r's. »South Jackson St, Helena. 11ÈXDUEXRTElts IN MONTANA fur the \Glacier- Window Deeortatkan Iliarialeilule for Slatiutil tam> AT I.OREY. the PAINTER'S, 19 South Jadeit e ' SI- Helena. • &sums. - - - - TIIE LILA' DING csoblas. eCalcs Prima:term An) 7aGt•C163Er_lailV3:13Bilt.191 In Montana, Morr — JutA. throu g h this paper ali chums of • t • Wid t h will lar ‚aerated in the latest styles, promptly ' and ai reasonable price._ Ix CéaNIMitoir They haue a lar g e store of STATIONERY, • ..BLANK BOOKS. ARTIsTS' lfATERIALS,. ,FINE ETCHINGS, 7 • .%Ii•T GOODS, ETC. All orders entimided to them will reertre prompt' alteration. •. JOURNAL PUBLEGIIICO CO Ittn.ilu e : keer;Ass.. • • -
