{ title: 'The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904, May 22, 1889, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-22/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 22 May 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-22/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
., e i a PI c •:, E. A o A ,, z 4 1 u ' l e N w 4 A 0 . 4 g , e = H 4 . 1 i ca ; L e ›',.. M4 O. -1 O p4 > e 1 - . L .. p _ a - .2.7 l a p e III II ..t . e W 4 p > •.- .to m ;.1 - • r: IM 4 1 i .i.w 1 Õ r i . Q 4 . i. • ,. a 4 - , .. . 2 e o 0 0 III O Q . N 9 \'- . . 4 e , : . C. .. H. M. P.mat.s. Wit. Modem, Ilelcon • Boulder. P i gli.2 - 01:101:1. cfb '11//csinritb, WHOLEMALE AND RETAIL Et Wt. 17 C311• C3r X 1E1 •I° itli . --10.---- We by carry all s eeds asetally slurried DRUGGISTS- • o Al...o W .A. X.I1 la In' ..C.L. Ke 3E1 It . —0--- alielDiar Priem Are Itraaestable.-kg ' -to:- Try a Glasser Oiar Seda water. G xi rt. Bit .41.20\X.A. 7.a X IP 313 beattremee Company New York. of • Irlinl/MD Ille. Assets di-1,000,00(LO° L100,000.00 e'uallYtt:Polley holders.. 21,54,0.000.00 Amount of Insurance in Force 50,000)00.00 _- IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? A Duty Every Man Ovres to His Famtly! Tb. liiermaiala Ides lam e ntare Company - OF' NEW YORK Has Opened a Local Mace for i Je imoo County at Bot-Lmut, MONTANA. Where all foram of policies will be Mated. , Including A.13801.1L7TE .BONI) POI.ICI ice, Which are payable in '10,' 15, 20, or 25 years! • Or in ease of previous death, IMMEDIA \I' E i_.. \I\ 1 For information and rates, cell ou or address F. S. DOREMUS, Manager for Montana, lielena, Montana, OR PIERRE DURYEA, Special Agent for Jeffenson County. Otlice with THONAaJoyan, Esq., Boulder, Montana. THE AGE - - BOULDER, MONT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1889. THE ELECTION. The results of the election are about as reported in THE AGE last . week. The judges and clerks in Jef- ferson county have neglected in many instances to 'send in to THE AGE the full returns, so that the figures for all the precincts can no' be given until the official returns are opened and canvassed by the County Commission - era, which may not be done until the regular meeting on the first Monday in June. In addition to those pub- lished last week; returns have been received from the following precincts: Elkhorn -Hammond 79, Merriman 75, Cardwell 60, Joyes 68, Kennedy 6. Bedford -Cardwell 25, Joyes 26 Hammond 7, Merriman 4. ' Fielding L. Grafes. Charles E, Conrad. Ihivid 0. Browne. 7. R. Middleton. T. R.'Volliiis. Farb Gibson. Alfred Meyers. John R.Toole. B. Winston. David M. Durfee. J. F. Brazelton. J. C. Robinson. Edward Burns. Ferry W. McAdoo. Walter Coopet. A. Luce. Ed. Cardwell. Thomas Joyes. Wm. Maygar. Wm. Muth. °torah K. Toole. Martin Mag is. A. F. Bunks. S. R. Buford. Wm. Parberry. J. E. Ka We. W. M. Bickford. W. R. Ramsdell. Joseph E. Marion. I.uke D. Hatch. Wm. T. Fidel. Gaylord. G. W. Stapleton. Leopold F. Schmidt. Juieph Hogan. Ed. Aiken. T. T. Courtney. W. W. Dixor. W. A. Clark. . 1. )UIP-rnuUJuQuU' in, aenneay 15, Joyes 12, Merriman 11, Cardwel • Radersburg-Ilammond 33, Card -1 • , well 30, Jdyes 40, Merriman 19, Ken- nedy 3. Montana City -Merriman 7, Ham- mond 6. Corbin - -Merriman 20, Hammond 21, Joyes 8, Cardwell . 8, Kennedy 1. Cold Spring -Cardwell 18, Joyes is; Merriman 1, Hammond 1, Kenne- dy 5. Amazon, Evening Star, Gold Flint, Bigfoot, Grace, Jefferson River, Low- er Boulder, Mitchell Gulch, North - side Boulder, Penn Placer, and Comet are still to be reported. These are small precinets and- it is probable that in some of them the 'lis were not opened at all. The following is a. list of the DeleL tes elected throguhout the Terri- tory: Democrats. - ReP ublieans. Henry Knippenberg. 7 Aarcin C. Witter. W. A. Burleigh. ' C. II. Loud. Charles M. %Veinier. O. P. Goddard. - H. J. Iniakell. H. R. Whitehill. ' George J. Reek. Conrad Kohut. W. H. Watson. S. S. Ifolson. Chinless Hartman. R. E. ilanutiond. A. J. Bonin. B P. (arpenter. W. A. Chessman. e A. Hershfield. A. J. Craven. ' Milton Cauby. R. O. Hickman. .1. E. C'allaway. L. Rotwitt. Charles Marshall. W. J. Kennedy. George O. Eaton. Allan R. Joy. W. M. Bullard. Hiram Knowles. - J. E. Rickards. Wm. Dyer. P. E. Sergeant. Charles Warren. This gives the Democrats thirty- nine and the.Republicans thirty-three. In addition to the above list there must be added Peter Breen, elected as a labor representative, and S. F. Ral- ston, Sr., of Marysville, elected as an independent candidate from the Twelfth district. Both of these gen- tlemen have always been Democrats and will probably act with that party in all matters of political character. Ralston is a ntautich believer in the Single -Tax system of Henri George and is president of the Single -Tax Association of Montana. In the sec- ond district, Choteau county, there is a tie between Mitchell and, Peck, the Republican 'nominees. If this -calls 'for another election, as aeons proba- ble, the result will be another Demo- crat from the district. FAMILY QUARRELS. [Special Commoondence Tim Aos.] HELENA, May is not serene In high official place in the capital. Primarily Governor White has dis- pleased the Republicans because he has not summarily called 'fo s è\the re- signation of the members of his staff. With the single exception of Surgeon General Hough, of Butte, who tender- éd his resignation accompanied with the statement the acceptance would be especially pleasing, there has been no change in the staff, of his Excel-' lency from that of his predecessor, Governor Leslie. There are numer- ous aspirants for .the positions. True, the emoluments are not great, but there is à dignity attached and a title -a military prefix accompaniment-. which may never be gained on a field of battle. And so the leaders, or those who would arrogate to themselves leader- ship and dictate policy and appoint- ment, who are anxious to instruct Governor White in the use of his prerogatives, are diacontefited. They propose to either cause him to make appointments from Republican Tanks or they will bolt the party. Be this as it may, there is a great deal of apathy being manifested in certain circles. The matte imply resolves' itself into a testion 'whether or not' Governor White is to be Governor of Montana or whether his policy is to be dictated by party bosses. Tbe appoin t in en t of ('apt; James H. Mills to be Collector of Internal Revenue la a pleasing one, but it presents itself in the light of wanting a formidable and deserving Republi- can shelved to permit others to enter the arena for higher political honors. The Democrats are already / laying the ropes for the campaign to be made in the State of Montana. It is broad- ly hinted that Hatiser's visit to the east is to arrange for the importation of the beet talent which can be hired in that demain of political greatness. And it is also whispered, sub roso, that Broadwater is anxious to, have an organ and that Ire is in readiness at any tirne to purchase the plant here controlled by leis formidable political opponent. Au interesting campaign is paining. It will require - more thorough organization and bet- ter work on the part ef the Republi- cans to be victorious at another elec- tion -and 'the organization last * fail was the most complete in the history of the party in Montana. MINIM; NEW'S. It is reliably reported that the Ama- zon works are to sttirt up in a few days. . Two 'care a ore from the Mollie i;regor mine went to, East Helena the past week by, the Northern Paci- fic. Se' veril placer locations have been made in the past week or two on the proposed line of road from Gallatin to Butte. - Four_bars of bullion from the Hotter mine at Elkhorn came 'down Satur- day for shipment east and four more came yesterday. The Weddingring lode, near Amazon, in which several Boulder gentlemen are interested, is sitid\to be developing very handsomely. T G. Merrill is about to take out. patents ou the Mountain Queen, Moun- tain King, Grand, Olio, Frankie Folsom, $t. Paul, Chief, Grant, and Edelweiss quartz lode claims, all located in the vicinity of Alhambra Springs. The Boulder correspondent of the Butte Miner says that Mr. J. W. Pender, superintendent or the Elk- horn Mining Company's property, will leave on the first of June for London and from there go to South Africa to manage the erection of an extensive mining plant which Fraser & Chalmers are putting up' for an English company. • The Enterprise quartz lode claim of Basye and Howard, located near the Boulder Hot Springs, together with the claim of the same parties to the upper hot springs, lies been bonded to Richard Lockey and other Helena men for 88,000, the band to ritn four ntenths. A survey Was made of the property this week and it is under- stood to be the intention of the coin': pany to push a tunnel on the lead and do other work to develop the quartz claim, and that other steps will be taken to perfect the title to the hot Springs. Prospecting on the placer claims of MetCharles Starrett and others, on the South Boulder, promisei • Yery well, and when •the water is brought on there seems to be no doubt about lois of gold being taken out. The ex- pense of getting the water will amount to about $25,000, and there is some quite heavy Work to be done. There will he about 23,000 feet of diteh -and flume. Of the latter there will be about 5,000 feet which is liter- ally hung up on the side of the mountain, it is expected that the work will be completed about the middle of 'July or the first ef August. • SOCIAL GOSSIP. Horace Taylor and family, who have been living in the, valley for a r year or two, have removed to Boulder and are occupying the new Joe Dupuis . • Mr. J. P. Dailey and family, lately of Comet, are now located at Granite, Deer Lodge county. Misa Hattie anel 1 the younger son are. however, still at Comet, taking care of the house and the stock. Mrs. Dan Merrill, of Boulder, who seemed to be « recovering from her re- cent severe illness, had a relapse this week and yesterday was taken to Helena for care and treatment. Mrs. Bryan, a cousin of Mrs. G. A. Douglass, o'f Boulder, arrived yester- day from ,her home in Iowa accom- panied by her child, and will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Doug- lass. THE RUINS OF HEIDELBERG. [Contributed to TER AGIL1 Heidelberg - castle, whose ruins aro second only to those of the Alhambra -and, indeed, the \second Alham- bra\ and \the German Alhambra\ are names you often hear While travel- ling ta Germany- is the 111,4 object if interest in visiting the town of Hei- delberg. *Walking up the •hill, you eau imagine yourself a member of the Court of Frederick V ' it will make the'ascent easier. The Court of Fred- erick was the grandest' one, at that time, in all Europe f its fame extended over all the continent. Such ban- quets, tournaments and assemblages ot' youth, beauty, and nobility the' world will probably never see again. At the castle gate a guide will meet you and show you everything of in- terest, reciting, betimes, a little his- tory of his own. The garden of Princess Elizabeth, daughter of James I of England, and wife of Frederick V, is first entered,through a magnifi- cently carved archway; here isin ivy clinging to the castle wall, with a 3runk five inches in diameter, and which, the guide tells you, is \two hundred years ago old\. Passing around through the ' watch tower, thirteen gates and a port-cullis must be passed before entering the court- yard, where the' remains of five ex- quisitely curved buildings are on all 'sides, reminding us of the wealth and power that once held full sway. On one are the statues of all the electors, counts and dukes. who were in- posses - sión of the castle; on another are life sized characters from the bible and mythology, carved from red sand- stone. Looking at these ruins you at once form 'a hatred of war and its devastations, for the French twice bombarded the castle and once burn- ed it. After 'it was rebuilt, they made an attempt to blow it up, but ruined only one tower. In the throne room, now a museum, can be seen the castle keys house- hold wares, and portraits of many eminent persons. The keys are made of solid gold, many being set with diamonds, rubies, pearls and emeralds. knives and forks are of gold and silver; these articles alone are enough to show in what grandeur everything was made. Stepping out on the tee - race, the ienowned university town of Heidelberg is spread before us, with the sparkling Neckar flowing silently and adding its beauty to the scene. Before us are the homes of 20,000 people; the buildings are an- cient in style, the streets narrow and anything but straight, here and there niay be seen a stork, resting on the chimney pote. In University square are the college buildings, including the university jail. In the distance is the river Rhine and little towns and famed castles. There to the eft Maas the old castle Braxlenburg, now ruined, the home at one time of the war -like and much -feared knights of Brandenburg. To the right is the cathedral of Speyer, the burial plage of most of the early German kings ad emperors. A more lovely place than this valley- can hardly be con- 'ceived' of. 'Nature has given all in her power and man has done his best. It is easy te live over the past, and if 'you are at all acquainted with history, you can not help following, in spirit, Frederick, from his castle walls on his numerous sorties, and returning, accept with him, having all the cour- age and ambition of youth, the prof- fered crown of Boliamia; with alight heart and feelings of pride, go 'with him to the new, kingdom in the full assurance of a grander Court and more 'glorious triumphs. Soon Hei- delberg is wished for, when the news of defeat comes. The - crown is lost . and all is dark and dreary; you glad-' ly leave these scenes and return to enjoy all that is left of the once mag- nificent Court on the Neckar. Words cannot describe the grand- eur and impressiveness of these ruins, of this past glory. The build- ings so tnagnificently carved and plentifully adorned with statuary, stand 'ea monuments to man's skill and power, a-nd by this rapid decay remind us of how goon, we, too, will be among \the things that were\ with perhaps not even a Monllinent stone, word, or deed to tell how our lives were spent. OBSERVER. FOIL SALE. ' , wry HEAD of Fine Work Homes and Mules; also Herne« and Freight Wagons, and everything pertairdng to freighting. Enquire of D. McNEILI., BouldeT, Oa E. R. DRAM, Wick... - - 13 crtalelutr etrel x- Oct J. J. Meerty, Prop., Dealer» in Shelf and Heavy Hardware, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Granito, IrOn, and.Tin Ware, QtrkirNSW ARE AND GLASSWARE, 8EVTII•TC3- ANti HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Respectfully, J. J, Mee/kV. • 17. 1111.••• I Have Added to the Above Stock a Complete Line of ..13.../gr•lasu1tu1.irsa1 Irrirslisom szsch.e.scat as OF ALL KINDS, learnt and Spring 'Wagons. 4; J. McCAY. Ge0120. Fe3r.A.FIEr do CO., • DIALER IIII Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts, Tobaccos gad Cigars and Notions of Various Rinds. ALI. VARIETIES OP GRIME 0110C11110, ¡PRIME LIM BEltRILR MILL BE Karr Is TIMM Swots& IT WILL BR THE Atli TO Kgzr Tams Fagan asp Serrauccr Qum,- Teri- ro ScreLv ALL DEXASIM. Scheel Beebe, School Hoek % Schad Books Kept constantly on hand, this being the Boulder Agency for the authorized TBRartuauLL TEXT- BOORS FORPUBLE0801100LS • FURNITURE I.EALERS. 11. c. 3 - 3[1172%Tir sib CO. have opened in BOULDER, , - - MONTANA, in the old BAcH, CoRT & Co. Bermaso, at tin- north end of Main street, on the east side. a Cute line 41r 3f\ 17 Wit. 1\T re TT R. 3E1 , and also a complete stock of CROCKERY. GLA3SWAR1F. AND TINWARI. Hoc« Proonaaam coons or Au Enna an ReAurria. I)o not buy any „ore Imam -furnishing goods until you have examined the new stock at Hunt's, where you tan buy a single pieee or • eouiplete outfit. TM.. isms ad- vantage which the peo- ple of Hounder will appre- ciate. tr>T3Dit. CI-. Ma. HUNT will cam a full line of UNDERTAK- ING GOOLIP, and having had uuch experience in this branch of business he is to guarantee satisfaction in Ibis line. KUB:1-11%T. Neivar na111.221.XCLC:»tla Have on hand one of the finest assortments of Furniture that was ever shown in Montana. Wt. carry just am large and nice a Mock of Furniture as you can find in Montana. Our goods are of the latest styles, shipped direct from the menu- faeturem. Goods arriving weekly, onn s % of Pal-loran'te , a ber suits,which are o( BEAUTIFUL DESIGN AND AT ALL PRICES. Carpets, Baby Carriages, Elegant ('enter Tables, Writing Desks, patent Kit- chen Cupboards, Chairs and Tables of all styles and prices, Oil Paintings, Wirs.14;w Shades and Cur- tains, Poles. Can furnish any size dwell- ing house or hotel with just what is needed. Come and see our attire and judge for yourself. In connection we do ORIDFR WORK PICTURE FLAMING. AND REPAIRING. — : 0 : — ern) TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.* Groesbeck &Sinapkina Block, Opposite Sentfael office. Whitehead lc X.nehn, BOULDER. - - - MONTANA. J013 PINTIN - G. o—THE AGE OFFICE -0 Is now prepared to ter, all &barb ef JOB PRINTIRQ--- —JOB PRINTING And solicits a share of the patronage of the people of Jefferson County. LErnra IIKAON BILL Hung, CARDA, NOTE Haste. Exv Ebner\ ..••• VORTIEGI PARDO, TIME Cavcits, PORTLIO., DODOERR, BLANK WORK og„,at.t. Krum, ‚Viii be t created with neatness and dispatch. THE Ana invites a comparison of the' Work done In Its „Mee with that done an 'heve else and I, it can goaranlorpalilarlion In all antenna.
