The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904, July 31, 1889, Image 1

• a NITs>1. lam ATcs. 33c.salctleir, Biercszata..wass \Zessarzitcsa - y. al_ 10130. akfil W e ary llreadr. ctersecir ha rs ted,) Wholesale and Retail alsALICRe la ClrIrt Ca> ICIMIXI.I3U134 Haste and Caps, Boot. and Shoes. alCier g rer 1FTJRNI8IIINGit GOODS, AND r ---A.NCY NOTIONS OF ALL RINDS. --lot— Xi 4::» 11111 AnD \r• rt I r.r Base recently been added tu our large tind varied Mock and • Full and Fine Assortment Of there line of geode will hereafter be found ou our ‚helve.. —)0(— Armen Foe Cjealitc> /OA 31e ow - ci z - WORKS. Ileroulea, CAPS, smarruta, Arn> —)o(— nttch Butter and 1 4- 44git ALL ARTICLES ny COUNTRY PRODUCE Are made a specialty by this bowie Highest market prlee paid for Burma BOER AMC ALL KINDS OE COUNTRY PRODUCE Sporting. HOTELS. ‚ VW= linTIMI - MalICSilt: OULDFR, MONTANA. ['rider the new management the 'WINDSOR I. the ORLY ‚MT CLARY Reret. I.\ RamIder, l0( TIIL fluent table ie set at the plenum« and ernbraree all the aubstantials te be found in the Market. flood moray; well furnished, and having moat comfortable beds. JOHN\ 33..A_1VT.A_, PROPRIETOR • B OULD1Int DOT SPRINGS AND HOTI:L. WM. TROTTER, Paoretrroa. These Springs hare most Wortutorful C'ttrative Properties In all forme of X11.1alteatizaseaticl e rtroxibletbas AND IN !.ead Poisoning and Genet's' Debility. --M— Th* Spring,, is a atoeer tax..imiesA.lerr' RF..SORT Far thaws who are overworked and weary and who desire a few days relief from toil and busi- ness& and waist a few days' recreation. iltrs a elvers de (wet ¡Madman and Wit are reis I. ILI Swam id It. Lotsl RIATI To AND FROM ALL TRAINS oIcIt MI 313CCer and RESTAURANT amaorrAN PLAN. e BASIN - v u EARN. PROPRIIISORS. IN tote Gmos & KLEIN »KICK BLOCK one door north of J. R. Warren'. livery stable. t t t t t t t Meal. at all hours. Nicely rurntslied rooms. NOVI. DEN. - 441 • MONTANA. LITERARY NUGGETS. are nearing the Equator; se'veral sails are sighted; they are Spanish fishing fleets; while intently watching these rakish looking fellows for some time, the cry ia sent up \land lio-o\; how all is excitement; all are on deck watch- ing the approach of land. Several large triangular -nailed Dutch ships are between us and the coast. These we leave at a rapid rate. Here I be- hold the most magnificent sunset. 1 had often heard of the beauty of a sunset at sea but never saw anything to equal this. The sun resembled a vast globe of fire and the whole hori- zon flames emanating therefrom. Even long after the sun had sunk be- neath the waters, the sky was moat brilliantly illuminated. This will al- ways be a,guide to my memory, point- ing back to Trafalgar Bay, the scene of the great naval feat and battle, and death of Lord Nelson. Glorious Nelson! well may Englieltmeirtake a sad pride in his noble memory. It is night and we are passing the famous Rock of Gibraltar. Oh! what I would give to ‚see this wonderful spot by day. But the dim lights was .all I saw of the grand fortification. We are now nearing the African coast which towers in rugged moun- tains, rough and uninviting. We did not pass clime enough to see them properly; however, I saw smoke in different. parts, and from hence con - chided this part of the dark continent must be inhabited. A sailor after- wards told me that it is a,great wine - growing • country; he also said that this particular port used to be the infamous scene of that miserable traffic in slaves—thank God, UQW nearly ended. Sunday morning a regular gale is blowing, so we have to keep below and spend a most uncomfortable time holding on for dear life. Memory travels upon rapid wing. 1- fancy myself at home beside the family fire- side. But, ahl what a contrast! here I am ui the wide sea tossed about in the midst of peril... -We indulge in the next beat thing to chapel going; namely, singing out of Sankey'e hymn book, winding up with that grand old doxology \Praise God from whom all blessings flow\. Monday after supper we were re- galed with music and (lancing. The Doctor formed a band. We reach Malta, \that beautiful island • of the ,Mediterranean\. Weather delightful realize what it is to be sea -sick. Strive beyond degree and yet this is winter. I remarked to a friend if this be in- as we may to avoid the scourge, old Neptune will not let us off so easy, deed midwinter, what must the sum - but demands with relentless mer he. The signal being given, a tax his abominable due. At last I have pass- pilot comes to US and conveys us into the harbor where we remain twelve cd the 'ordeal, and now -having been taught sympathy I become nurse to those who need my services most. The tedium of isolation is broken by passing one of the cruisers which we signal in hope she will report us well back home. We are interested by a pesie g ing us to purchase of them. They could speak English fluently, thus proving them to be no novices in the traffic. Among their wakes was to- bacco and cigars. Though they serve a good end, yet they have (sf late years become so insolent and are night spent, wide'', though I should such great—thieves that it frequently reach a Methuselean age, can never be becomes necessary to keep them off. I'noticed that our officers endeavored forgotten. I know I am not naturally cowardly, but I own to it I wished myself safe twine all through the long wearYliours of that night. What with the •creaking, mourning, and trembling, sleep was not to be thought of. And to make matterts still worse [Gathered for Tug Aue.) Bringing dark things into daylight, solving doubts that vex the mind, Like an open eye is Wisdom -he that bath her not la blind. -Indian Wisdom. \Whaqias he done?\ ia the divine question which searches men, and transpierces every false reputations— Emerem. Man may live without books—what is knowledge but grieving? Ile may live without hope,—what is hope but de- ceiving? He may live without leve,—what ia pasaion but But where is the man that tan live without dining? —Owen Meredith. A horse is not known by his furni- ture, but qualities; so men are to be esteemed for virtue, not wealth.— Socrates. She who strive to take the van In conflict, or the common way, - • Does outrage to the heavenly plan, And outrage to the liner clay That makes her beautiful to man. —Dr. Holland. I hardly know so true a mark of a little mind as the servile imitation of others.— Grenue. We live in deeds; not year.; in thonghtis not breaths; In feelinge, not in figures on a We should count tinte by heart throbs. lie most liven Who think., most, feels the noblest, seethe best. —P. J. Malley. Good wine is a good family crea- ture, if it be well used.—Shakeepere. very trade, y made. —Syron. There is no foundation in nature or natural law why a set of words upon parchment should convey the domin- ion of land.—B/aekstene. My teachers brought me many a ‚tore Of learning—but, my matist, much more; Yet when lof my knowledge boast, I know my pupils taught me moat. -‚The Talmud. A fool is often as dangerous to deal with as a knave, ankalways more in- corrigible.—Colton. A !MU' must serve his time t Save ceneure—critica all are A REMINISCENCE. FROM BLACKWALL, ENGLAND, TO QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA. 1ContributeJ t Tun Aor by an Factions's.) [OCINTIEITICII !WIN LA« WEISILI • And so day after darrolle its weary neanotonous length, with wind blow- ing stroagly against us as if r / eluetaut for us to trespass upon her wide domain. Nothing but an illimitable expanse of sky and water timed into, to our inexperienced vision, fearfully high waves. And as the vessel cracks and groans as if in travail, we expe- rience our utter helpless condition. As the ship staggers along her course we school of porpoise playing around the ship. At last we are in the Bay ef Biscay, that dreadful place of winds and disquiet. Our strong craft reels and pitches like a bit of cork. My worst ideal is met by the dreadful hours, shipping coal and water. This was a very lively day of recreatian to Us; hardly had we come to anchor' before there were about forty native boate, ladened with' all kinds of fruit, OU\ of the ship's officers, here mailed our letters to friends in' old England. After leaving Malta we are days with- out seeing anything except three very fine ships which we plugs on their homeward passage. We always wel- come the sight of a sail or steamship Thus we might give details as monot- as it seems to relieve our tired vision moue to read as to pass through. for days. Now we are in sight of The tedium is relieved only by pass- Port Said, having passed without ing sails, the heat so oppressive that seeing Alexandria. W9 could see the awnings have to be stretched to she!- betentiful light two hours before reach - ter us from the piercing rays of the ing the harbor. Sunday, Dec. 20th, sun. Finally we are in sight of land we leaveaPort Said harbor for the we ' run in near the coast. This it; famous canal of which we have read rea c y enjoya b le to b e near human b e _ and heard so mach, although not be- fore we are visited by the Egyptian be- ings once more, after having been bumboats with fruit and tobacco so many days from the world. And how pleasant to converse at very reasonable prices. These peo- even if it is with strangers. And pie are very dark, some of them how inviting the pleasant fields under mtlibr pleasant looking. They could cultivation. The many lights show speak broken English *sufficient to he us we are not the only ones ploughing understood. [To the mighty deep. At last we are et earners - go.] nearing the far-famed .Rock of Gibral- tar' But hope as we may, it is our destiny to pates it in the night. We , to beat them off by throwing coals at them, but these they cleverly warded off with boards which they used as shields. I afterwards learned that these fellows would sell spirits to the passengers and thud pick quarrels our panicums and barrele broke loose, with others on board. The purser, creating the most awful din, and threatening destruction to anything that should chance to be in the way. Ah! what relief when morning at last came. Sweet Sabbath morning, that day of rest. We are still in the Bay of Bi8cay with ugly squally weather. Johu Andrew has been appointed postmaster at Elkhorn, in place of S. L. Holxlen. removed. Politics! UPPER BASIN MINES. tCorreapondence Helena Independent.] About one mile north of Jack's mountain, on the head of Jack's creek, is situated the quartz camp discovered by the Fisher Bros. last July. About a dozen men are in the camp, and some ten or twelve loca- tions have been made. The country rock, or, as the acientiet would say, the \bedding plain,\ is of granite and porphyry. The leads so far as devel- oped are very promising, thoore con- sisting of carbonate and galena, and running well up in geld. The best developed lode and the one showing the greatest quantity of ore is the Bullant, owned Fisher brothers. A tunnel 1 ce in engthhaa been run in on the velu ' and upwards of 400 tons of Ore teken out by two men in the plea six months, and the face of the tunnel shows a body of ore seven feet in width whieb • samples $50 in gold and silver. To. a depth of thir- ty -live to forty feet the ore consists of carbonates with an acesusional bunch of galena. Below that depth it changes to iron and copper pyrites and gray copper. For the amount of develop- ment it is the best mine I have ever seen. A contract has been let and the ore is now being hauled to Wickes for reduction. The other prospects have mostly been diecovered this summer, and are not developed to any extent, but they show good ore, and if they prove to be anything like the Bullion time camp will be a hum- mer within another twelve mouths. • Judge Davis of Helena, has Bever - al properties bonded in the neighbor- hood of Overland gulch, which is just across the dividing ridge, lying be- tween Basin and Cataract, ou the Cataract side. Mr. Ciummersell,• of St. Louis, is developing the old LODI* Schniedlin property, on Overland, Bill Winkelman is running a tunnel on' his lead At the head of Rocker. The Axe boys are pegging away at. their placer and quartz claims, and .em to be in a fair way to make a fortune, after more than twenty years spent in mining. Work is still progress* on the Alpine company's mines o4 the Three Buttes, and a survey had re- cently been made with a view' to securing a ‚government patent. A large body of ore has been encounter- ed in the Little Alma hod', hut as yet it is hew grade. Some rich specimens of gray copper have been found, how- ever, which indicate a better - quality of ore ahead, and if the wine Is work- ed systematically awl intelligently it ought to pay. The Barbary lode, eft- uated about one eiile southwest of Bald Mountain, is producing a fine quality of ore from a seventy-foot shaft. The streak is over two feet in width and rapidly widening. Average samples gave returns of $20 in silver and $45 in gold. • The Talequah, a lo- cation on the same lead, is being de- veloped by a shaft, and the prospects for a good mine are first class. Work is to be commenced next weele on the Mugwump lode, situated near the above, and a hundred -foot shaft will be sunk. The mountains are covered with prospectors, and most of them are haVi»g good success in discovering leatljof value. They all seem to be diggers, not scratchers, and are not afraid to delve into the earth. 'It is with great regret that I an- nounce the closing down of the Lady Leith property on account of financial difficulties. It bats long been consid- ered one of the beet mines in the dis- trict, and I am positive in the opinion that a few hundred dollars judiciously expended in driving the tunnels ahead would place it on a self sustaining basis Ind eventually bring it in the column of dividend paying mine« of the Territory. The Lady Leith Weet mine has also been awed temporarily on account of too raubh water. Oro running over $300 to the ton was encountered at a depth of 100 feet but the flow ef water was so great on crosscutting the vein that it was impossible to handle it in sinking. I understand the owners have ordered a steam pump and hot, and on its erection will sink to Witapth . of 200 feet. Tan Ilei.esia Journal hasa telegraph editor who gets up his \heads in \New York style,\ as he calls it. 'The \style\ will hardly prove popular in Montana. o ulipADS Printed promptly and put up la lab- iate at TUX Arts °Rice. • CarelNal Ittrapect 1 .'e! nuns ¡MOH • BRIEDER8. riuUtalts. AND risers or PUMPING , WINDMI'Lleté — out Pow - er • IATIND 33ING•IN EB, TO OCR LÁSS JINI O- V tiouipA IC TIM CLAM, WIC ISANC'eA«.11'NX et efts« 01 , PURPURI WIND MILLS and Ara time .4 POWER WIND ENtIlNES. Piton ON. 70 11111hisby SACS OR LARCilta IV hataince. *MP E.%. IIIIrru RIAU I NM: 'hi TillA ittssa or Oes (mono Aar oleo nt WIDE OT7/0410M TIUMITOnv ••lu ' , MAY WAXIIANTgb, A kikillAIt tAl r.IC »Amon. Inhabit à puts \wad is Ustesinivi fur wry. Vela for our lup 11.popt reialersa Ntf1. elli\.. fall Clairript,on of our goat tiler«, P. N. WPM AN Ng 4/.. (O, 11 leaky II., but., U. 111. t. - 1111LEMA A Dv eiiissest ENTS. - u rAil ASSAY ()1.'1.'It • t•:, AND ellEMICAL Ir. C36-ler3r, . Gold and Silver ... fl pp. 10 M Silver, gold and lead 2 I» ...... ....... I M Lead I ou A lo inteny I too eelrr I 50 A r...uh. Mii I 50 11,014 . a. I Vi Ts C POWER á BRO. • ‚e. • - M. T. URALREA t\ Mining Machinery cilia MONTANA Aux?. t BLAKE'S IMPROVED STEAM PUMPS. --STSAIL 1101rT's -- Awn Winton Slum Welootet Won Wendt Fittfet y Nitro Powder, c.ips ruse. Etc. ttlit•Steortr : : Pet ANA. !I. \. Tam now As envois *AS* tams - as a u 1.11ill./.:N.A. latearparated Deader Use Lases ed Illensissera PAID IN CAPITAL. la I. 00,000. TUBUAI:I CRUSE President T. D. CARTER Vt.. 1'u -old& hi. C. L. DAIILER r. E. J. CARTER rrevrcIrry. Allow. six per cent. hiletent on Nat Ire« Dry...bite,' cotnyounded January anti July. Trustee...4m a griirrul totattiesa, draw. Pz. change on the ‚principal \Him of the l'on.t1 State* „WI Europe'. Win make loan , . on County and '''y real estate niOrlIC011 1 1 1 . 131r.I.tcr.TA T;Ir1C fie wee yeart ate neouthat 53 Oar» unmatlhe. jell! If you want silve daily neuirepaleCe, Subscribe for the UNLIENA DEILY JOrait If you want good Republican doctrine, for the lies-asie.D.so.V • It‘Al.. If / you want ‚f1,11 Associated Prass report, Subscribe for the TIELINItà DAILY Jere,: ra., If you want all the newsier Montana, Subscribe for tile lissgst; DA14.y jot mug., If you are already a alt. - scriber to any °there Helene paper, dit,con. tinue it and Subscribe fur the Urtrtne Dan.? Joritaut. It rasa waist a: Pinellas's IVeekly Reess. paper, anbacellm ‚be VTIGIGIC1. - Y\ JOTTRN A L. Subscription Pries, illii per Annam. issrrsa* FARMING_ AND MOOR »umiak THE .LBADING PAPER IN TUX Noterttweerr. D1 1 1Y0 0, i To AGRICULTI'RE. LIVE STOCK FARMING, DOI1MUIOLD INTERESTS, AND rastiee agAterai, subecription Prier, $5.00 per Year. RADERSBURG POBTOPPICIIII WORE. G. I.P>4::SCUlts. IN Drugs, Cigars, Stationery,. Books. Cutlery and Notinfie Also nu. Anent And ‚argent «annulment of Eirtatlay sad Otter Prawns sad hag tads Samrslly ever In the town. 41 1, - C OM M EN( ‚ ING MI7 SDAY JUNE fret, and on each encored tin Monday until further mutice. the NM- I/tor Central Railway will sell round-tripticketa frees all Matione between Butte and Relents at &tangle fare. Ticket' good for return on Name day en17 •