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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 01 Aug. 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-08-01/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
G 1 11raisa. - 33csit‘i/Olter. Itricairktarezaara dirs-itcsrv, ID1743cll xs. sac-Itae. ael.ssigas.ast1, 1.0430. lees. B4LÖIEC. CCIPIEt T inu tij o VW hole...mile and Retail D/L4J-101111 131 Ciefet.CWCMUR./.11111Bly Mate and Caps, Boots • and Shoes. 4:31-1ECItristS• FrURNISMNCir GOODS, AND FANCY NOTIONS OP ALL EMU& 31> 3Ft. 'Jr Cir CI CO X> 1ES AND C- 11 I 3e . a Mace recently been added' to our large and varied stock and a Full and Fine> Assortment \ Of these lines of good's will hereafter be found on oUr shelves. -00<- P 0*. Cseblircarraii., recevgrc1.3x- wcniiis. 1-lercu1es4, CAPS, BLASTING, AND Sport ing. PURE Ranch flutter and thrgst -AND- ALL ARTICLES OP - COUNTRY PRODUCE Are made a speeialty by this houses. • Ifighest market price paid for Burma Book AND ALL KINDS or Omer« PRODOCII A•A' • BOULDER, MONTANA. liKALCIte IS ik.a.31Etriei7 1 17.11.et.3E, 14 eat ing rind ()kinit Stirs -en, TINWARE. WO3DS'rOCS. • • „ GLAM. . . CRINA TARI, aoA hair stock kept on hand at all times. II.D M A . T rut' A KEPT IN GOOD SUPPLY AND SOLD * AT REASONABLE RATIFY. Tin Work and Repairing . apreialty. LUMBER MERCIIANTS. BouLroca Laratair.a ‚ARO. SASH, BOOM, 510‘7LBINGIS. CEDAR Shingles, and all kinds of Finishing Lum- ber, Building and Tar ,Paper. constantly on hand. Yard opposite the Court -house. Convenient for teams. Also, te b tatia 'fur. Mailed for houses, bridges, etc., and con- tracting and building Of aturiti. • GROESBECK d SIMpitTN. 13. IIMML14.:1 4 7.A. LUMU1iR CO. 017= NO fax rt•eirc BASIN BUDGET. 'Special Correspondence of Tax BASIN‚ July 2 / 8 -Since your last in- formation sever& Baeili mining cuter - prises have been inaugurated. The 'Silver Butte at head of Galena gulch is being extensively worked by 'a goodly force of men. The owners propose to go down- some hundred or so of feet and then branch out according to find- ings. They have plenty of capital and mean . jiteiiness. Pat Dougherty is in charge and ou the groin t ‚d. The Bailer still paints hies red and at each monthly clean-up shows a royal and satisfactory yield. Mark Walsh and his associates are doing good work at the Lone Star and propose to ship a ear load of fine ore soon. They are a little troubled by water in the shaft but have arranged ample means to get it drawn off. 'The Supt. of Penn Placer compipy tells Me all's well at his extensive ground. A large force is engaged there. Some of the placer people above here complain of a scarcity of water. The Lowland district is creating considerable stir and interest. The Anaconda company has bonded about a quarterinaillion worth of claims and is testing * them, preparatory, to final action on an extensive -scale. Hoist- ing works, tunnels', shahs and build- ings are being constructed, giving employment to some fifty men. Be- sides this company numbere of indi- vidual owners are developing their claims with every promise of success. Joe Brien and his partner are wreathed in smiles at their prospect of early . fortune in the Woijione mine at Lowland. Really 'tis a magnificent lead and the eintnInt of glitiering silver that they get are the best evi- dence. All in all Lowland will be a rousing camp before 15110‘ flies, in all likelihood. - Ile Mantle people near by are busy ami declare that Cataract will send her quota to the M. C. road when it gets a depot here. The Temperance society disbanded last week and a branch lodge of the \Personal Rights\ party is soon to be organized, weparatory to the local campaign. By the way, Basin has a ladv resi- dent that her friends will match against the world as a graceful, dash- ing, fearless and queenly ho wo She is Mrs. Sandford. formerly a Gal- latin valley girl. She mounts the wild- est steed without bridle or saddle, and dashes off over the rocks and hills, bearing her little three year old boy on her arm, with a graci• and abandon that would make all the - best lady siderg\ of tile cities hide their }mid in jealous detspair. It is a splendid picture to see this young wife And her going like the . , spirit of the ig the Dan Toohy, ‘ of the Toohy tunnel contractors, thanks God that he has rest now for a time, and is trying to - Catch all the foih ilnd out of the waters near here. Quite a party of Basinites atten the circus at Butte. Some to se the clowns others. (ladies of course), only to see the animals. A nice' picnic party is on the tapis to be made up of Basin people and some visitor's from .the east who come seeking cool 'hours here away . from the blistering streets of the eastern - A Large and Complete - Stock of Rough, Dressed and Matched Lumber, Plain and Tarred Paper, Pickets, Lath, Cedar Shingles, Saab, Doong Etc., Etc. At Greatly Reduced Prices. «DIU FOR MILL WORK PROMPTLY EX.Rer Our not be Duplicated: Muslocut Plus Run= tom Bore:lie SIDING, • ...- NO. 1 Á502 Cones illoisomen Six AND EIGHT-INCW FIGNCINti, linaocts LATH, Sumo» Plot Bosuns. rant tear thanaplisaig Weeks. ler :W.. N. TEN ETCR. Agent. C HAS. Potra.. 3IPX11.1:71 9 T asa cage/4.r 1St ors\. tir A Fine Atehrintent 011111155 Orb JiPiXISE FAKI 005S. BOVezeir MONT AN A R EsT.11 . ANT a ‚ d tiiEHY› Meals al all hour... Mawr Chum Beale, G.r.n.errsien. Per week. eau. - • Permes'. rit+ laze Stmt. ileums. ' • The mitn reguiar passenger M. C. train from Butte to Helena passed on time rFriday) and Basin's first \mi - ports\ by that linewere Mesers.tilar- per and his force of miners who go at once to open the Bucker in Cataract district. There is no landing place for goods here yet but they got off a. large lot of supplies. And so compe- tition begins, and the dawn . of our preepérity in breaking. X. ALHAMBIA ITEMS. [Special Correspondence of Tus Anal ALHAMBRA SeRiNos,July 26,1888. - Mrs. J. W. Reeve returned Saturday. after week's visit to Boulder. H. X. Parchen and family and T. H. •Kleinachmidt and family were among Helena visitors Sunday. The flume of which Charles Glass is manager has suspended operations fox some time. Miss Nettie Leason is on a visit to friends in Helena. Miss ,Nettie is - organist here and is. greatly missed. T. G. Merrill, of Helena, paid his respects to' the famous watering place Friday'. • Geo. D.. Green, of Wickes, and our popular candidate for Clerk and Re- corder, Chas. Pond, are rusticating at the Springs. Charlie has a great many friends and it is hoped he will be the successful candidate. j Strayed or stolen from Alhambra, one V. H'. Cross, President of the Lit- erary Society. • Any information con- cerning his whereabouts will be gladly received. Quite a nUmbér of Alhambra and CIancey society people joined in the picnic at the residence of Mr. L. II. Moore, given in honor of -their son Dwight's eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Ellis, N. Red- ding, Lemon, Ilaruden, Spahr, Glass and Winslow. Messrs. Thompson, Belang, Ferguson, Ellis, 'Marks, Finn, Hamden, Spahr, King, Ceamer and Sellers.„ Mine hoot Wm. Heiber visited the Capital Friday. Chas. Glass and wife, mother and daughter are visiting ia the city. Aannst. WATTERSON'S TRIBUTE. • [Fmni Fourth of July Atdreat at Harlem N. T.1 In truth, the conflict between the many who toil and the few who gath- er, is an irrepressible conflict. The history of mankind, from the fall of Adam to the last Chicago convention, is mainly the history of self -love and self-deception. I should be sorry to think that the Republicans of the United States, judged by the ru1411111. individual averages, are, by nature, less high-minded and sincere than the ()cuts. They are t - gig WI iris a emonstrable proposition that the n_party has come to embody and represent all that it set out to combat, when it took the field as the peculiar friend of the rights of man. Its original and ex- clusive title to that charter might 'be challenged if we should penetrate anti anylyze the ethics and evidence un- derlying Lite eases of parties in equity: But I shall not challenge it.' I shall admit that the fight against African aavery was an honest tight for liberty, and that -the war for the Union, into which it deepefied, involved the fate of freedom and free institutions, not merely in America, 'hut throughout the' world. Surveying the present state of the countryond considering the triumphs in learning and in histo- ry, in arts and aims, altleady achieved, and yet . to .be achieved by a united people, it veste me nothing to say I am glad the side on which I served was unsuccessful; .though I cannot see how, the conditions being what they *ere, the younger generition of south- ern men, when the ordeal of battle came, could do other than they did. Ail ititereste, allthouglkts, all paseiona were abeorbed by the one great section- al issue; and as 'on the one hand it begun a conscientious struggle for lib- erty and Uhion, it became on, the other hand an equally conscientious defense of property and home. The God of the Universe, building wiser than the wisest, knew what was best. from the fell from the eyes of the masters., The guilt of slavery, - for which beat Die North and the South were respou- sibl was expiated in the blood of both. The ¡iriginal cause of quarrel final- ly removed, Lite law of .miture, work- ing' through 7àii ineradieable eonsan- guinity. began its holy office; and the angel that blessed us alike in - our cradles -nor could (list inguisii be- tween the babe that. clenched its tiny fists at the Northern Star and the babe that gazed - with wendering eyes mien theSoUthern cross -cried oat to - the victor from the heaven of an all- pervading peace: \Yogic:mint ehain the engle, And yotmlare not harm the dove; lint every gate You bar to hate Will open wide to love!\ Thank God, the voice of the angel was heard; and here we are to -day perhaps the better, certainly the atrenger, because,- when the battle was ended, there was nothing left to fight about; and, it may be also, be- cause we who, are the saying goes, failed toga then., are as proud of you as a little brother can be of a 'big one: defying you only to be . ashamed Tif us! A SHAMEFUL - SHOWING. Tnere h. 8- been great complaint in the west and northwest about tiw meng're, mail feilities afforded these growing sections by the prenent adm in ; istration. It was thought -that the reason the . postal servies wan curtailed in the rapidly expanding regions of the we 4 and northwest was to pérnit the Democrats to make a splendid showing of economy; The Mail accom- modations through out the whole west and northwest were atrocious. Senat- ors and Members 11•0M1 thee* sections filed petitions . and complaints day after day, and demanded better ser- vice constantly. Speeches denouncing the wretched pontal faeilitiess were made in the Senate,. durilig the winter and- spring, find southern Senators .were quick and eager to defend and . ..(ulogize the economy and caution of the present administration. The *statement of the postollice de- partment for the fiscal year ending June 30th, exposes the pi:etense of economy that the administration set up and shows that this great branch of the government has been run for the !benefit -of the south, and at the expct'ite of thit. north..‚According to the official Postal Guide, just issued, there were established in the United States from December 1, 1887, to June 1888, 972 new poiatollices. They were distriblited throughout the coun- try as follows: Southern States, 60.2' permit; Western States, 15.3 percent; Pacific coast States, 7 percent; Middle States, 6.5 pereentk r New England States, 2 percent; Territeries, 9 per- cent; total 100 percent; In sixteen southern States there was 60.2 per- cent of all the. new postoiliees estab- lished, while the rest of the country, embracing thirty-two 'States and Territories, got only:39.98 Percent - of .the new oflicea. There was a deficit in the postoffice accounts for the fiscal year ending June 40, 188, óf $4,898- 913. Of this deficit thirty-twe north- ern ail(' weeteri States and Territo- -oceasiOned-44.444 4 429,-aad--sixt‘tea- tiouthern States $4,012,393. The de- ficit was proportioned an follows by percentage: In southern States, 81.9 percent; in all the met of the United States,- 18.1 . percent'.. These :figares explain -the - . whole- --Sinteen southern States took .the postoffiee de- partment by the nose and led it where - ever it wanted' it to go. For the pin-pc:pee of getting nearly all the mon - and new * offices, the southern States furnished orators in the Senate to eulogize the economy of the admin- istration and denounce the pro extravagance or the Reptgluettitts. limbs of the bonisten anti the Settles !mitt ND TEAMS. P:1). AN h, non hrealcuta ti. smitile and harness handsome colts, all of the 3E3almme.cargt They will be read,)• for use in about two weeks, and everyholy who wants good roll na or tlri•in g mid. 01..41,1 improve the auppa'rl '''ait to boy. Spe- eial oat K''\ to notch tennis &only Very I - tA I I.11OAOS AN\) ST.AUE-LINES. ;C, $1.0411 1 1\ Tim N .1.: I tre PAC 'I Fit Itetilroad. The 301xL1zs.« !Dar' l e tetemet. AM) ' tipent !quiet Co teetern 2130 imalleDmi The Sliorlawl Ratite. to 'ltb'Allo AND ALL POINTS EAST. And the only THROUGH CAR LINE . Low Inta, think wits tbreagb Cu., Maas Mae Arepera. . NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The folluwing is the time of the arrival* and de- partures of trains on the Northern Puente at Helena by 11w wheiliile which took effect May ISO.: minty*uu ea' imuts• No. I --Through West •bound Limited • -9•00as ni Non --Through Writ -I d Local 1:411 a es 2---,fltrough Ewe -hound Limited *is p tu Ni.. 4-Ttintugh Eaat-1“.und laical. 1:50 a an N --Butte and Ilelena F:curne ^top to \10 -Marysville Palieetiger.. pas \ Arcs dat .6:00p ru \ 17--W (ekes., 'Mulder, and Valois) p as min need flaunts. No. 1 -Through West -bound ',Ignited . 0:15 it No. 3. -Th . Kit West -1 d Lout 2.1.0... ut 1.roligli East -bound Litnited 0:1)1' ni \ 4 - Through East -1.0 1 Local 205 it au 7-11eleita and !tulle Expre.a. \ 9--Maryrville l'aigneuger \ 19-itlinliti X4:00 II In \ IN --Wickes, Boulder, and Calvin l'esa kW a ma A. I.. MOSES, tieneral Agent. I!, M. FEE. • lielena, Montana. l'ess. and Ticket Agent. $t. Paul. _ MONTANA SHORT L11111... Wheittniveliog every fete should con.ader well the . 4+1.•stiono, eiv esanfort, wifely, and speed, thew- questions teing of tiàe mule importuner in a loorneY • of an liner a.. In One ad nevcrill daps' rule, An • examination . of the map will entIVIIIee anyone that the ST. PA e 3fl NN EA ?DIAS, - 1 1 00 1) In e j es t cs MIL t'vv- l lathe meet dine et routll i :o ea aim.n a from all Ila j . po Irxrerau. Aga Norrauts I O N N n n , « A l 'nea n rs, I/ski., MONTANA. A Our equipment and time are excellent. Our rate. are loweett, lout Oda fact is won...thing which speaks for itaelf. Definite figurer and [nape ian be obtained 1.y &Applying to any A e be n: ut the lieConurany or tot ae t‘enrral Piosen- . c tattoo Big an, a few of Ike principal point. reached ria this. ILrarreera ' Si. MACK tr'cleras. FlnlArre • CitUrntirrire, Mr. VINVICST, lierculanos. A ?micros, ' 'tau ISIII/X/X. L. Digicreit Warturrow Fr. A nval/luell. Wanes -ma, Dassín - FOUKS, CH.M.:741N, • DEVIL . * 1..an, noTTINKAI*, • Sacola. 11 rIlg TAN OLÁVoliOW, DAWNS, ANNINNADOINC, ILIKKAT FALL., Burr:. A1.0 WINNI Pet, MANITOBA, and all PACIFIC COAST Pointe, parties seeking farms or Isutness locations will • se unusual opportunities for both on thin line in Northern Dakota and Montana; Mao in Minnesota, %cheer the Company has for sale at low prices and on favorable tenus 2.000,01/11 acres of excellent fanning, grazing, and timber lands. Fur maps and other in- formation, address, J. liumcwsi.lost, T. 1, WHIT -tom Land (IODUluilutiorler, (ien'l Pam. Aet, PACI.. MINN. A. MANTEL, W.14. ALIKILAIett/Ht, Den'l Manager. , Traffic Manager. - 11/roNTAMA STAGE COMPASY, Carrzing • • Alletabteis AND Northern Pacific Expreas. coActinci LEAVE BODLDER . DAILY FOR • wareploaa., Pas mine SILVIIR STAR Bantfoot. ‘Tracturta Ctrr AND DILL«. A1.40 • Irroln ('alvin for Butte City On the arrival of the Northern Pact& trend from& W. J. TOW N8DÉND, sup*. W. R. GAFFNEY, Agent at Bnolder, l'IterifIlitE for THK-A.G.- Only $2 a year, M. ad - C\) Will eirld ir in all Jefferson county news
