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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 02 Oct. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-10-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
••••:. U ,s o o P1 *DON T FuRGET THE 11. 'AI FAitcliEs>, I lily na 1.-ce11.431.1 Wm. Boulder. • alb 1sZSCa2\1-11111 WHOLESALE AND 'RETA ID II. 'LT tni- Cs- I 'X' . We carry all g qirsda Usually carried by DRUGGIsTs. ALI.« NAT _Lk 1-a La . -- fl-Oar Pelee. Are Rearossable•-`411 Try a Glans of Our Soda Water THE AGE - • BOULDER, MONT. WZDNY.3DAY, OcrosEe 2, 1889. THE Ana would like to receive from all the Judges of Election in Jefferson county their opinion in brief of. the new system of voting. bUTFE HAD a half -million dollar fire last Sunday which destroyed -the new Bowes building intended for a hotel, the large dry -goods' store of Hennessey, the First National Bank, and a number of other buildings. The fire is supposed to have started from the explosion of a gasoline 'Lap in use in thé Bowes building. THE RAILWAY mail service in Mon- tana is in a decidedlv'unsatisfactory condition. If Postmaster General 1Vanamaker and hie assistants would devote More 'attention. to improving the service and less to the decapita- tion of Democratic postmasters in fourth-class offices, they would please the people better even if they did not satisfy the politicians so well. THE TOWNSEND Tranchant says that the indebtedness of Meagher county will soon be less then $35,000, and that after December • the warrants ‚of the county will be at -par. The new Board of Commissioners of Jefferson county will have before it the problem of bringing about a like condition of affairs in this county. Upon it suc - success will depend the prosperity of the county and the reputation of the members as efficient buteiness men and conscientioua'public officers. THE ELECTION. The election yesterday was another surprise party to a good mattipeople, though the result is still not definitely settled. THE ActE thought it had made arrangements to receive the returns promptly, but the failure of some of • the reporters and the delay count- ing the votes in the larger precincts prevented the paper . making a fair re- , , port at the usuel hour at whichdt is issued. Therefore the paper is not printed until Wednfsday afternoon, at which time-therre are sufficient returns to decide that nearly all the present county ()Meets are reölected. The Legislative ticket is still in doubt, though it is probable that Twohy and Breen are elected, while there. are some chances of Croak beating Pool. Cardwell is ahead 'for State Senator, but he is not yet certain of election. Jackson leads Whaley a few votes, but as Gallatin county is Democratic, he may be defeated. It is difficúlt to say how the Terri- tory has gone. The general impres- sionis, however, that Carter han been elected by 'a small majority, while the chances are in fit vor of the Democratic State ticket being successful. The Legisllature is in 'doubt add it will probably require the official vote to settle which Party will control that body ahd elect_ Un it titt Senators. Among the preciact returns re- ceived are the following; eoumnat.- For the Constitation 145, agalef.1 . 8; . Carter 136, Maginnis 128;-Pnwer 121, Toole 138; Rickards 118, Conrad 138; Retwitt.121, Browne 135; Hickman /22, Collins 130; Keeney 121, Fitz- gerald 137; Haskell 120, Pemberton 141; Gannon lie,' Russell 137; Blake 127, DeWolfe 126; Harwood 119, Armstrong 131; DeWitt 122, Bickford 129; Kennedy. 118, Cope 131; Gal- braith 84, Joyes 169; Jackson 127, Whaley 122; Fisher 113, Cardwell 140; Swiggett 118, Love 111, Cronk 124, Bceen 13,0, Pool 126, Twohy 127; McNeill 149, >mien 100; lIarlow • 121, Pond 12.8; Stevens 167, ‚Test 96; Lind- - sey ,88;Halford 178; Cook 130, Gill- iam.130; Hay 57, Parke's. 194; Smith 102, - Berk in 149; Hammon(1103, Dean 151; Rudd. 132, Brooke 116; Gilbert 111, Myers 122. hIeMillan 119, Murray 127, McCay 149,' Tuttle 120; Crallé 179. WICK M. Carter 199, Meginnis 112; POWer 201, Toole 113; Galbraith 190, Joyes 111; Jackson 225, Whaley 88; Fisher 205, Cardwell 103; - , Swiggett 175, Love 172, Croak 1.74, Breen 134, Pool 115, Twolt;? 113; McNeill 199, Durnen 92; Harlow 183, Pond 114; Stevens 214, Vest 84; 'Lindsey 174, Halford 227; Cook 188, Gilliam 108; Hay 183, Par- ker 111; Hammond 185, Dean 109; Gilbert 187, Myers 172, McMillan 172, hlurear111,\•hicCay 103; Tuttle 93. GOLD FLINT. Carter 62, Maginnis 105; Powers 52, oole 119; Gatbrith 49, Joyes 103; Jaek- son 50, Whaley 101; Fisher 59, Cakl- Well 109; Swiggett 31, Love 36, Cronk 43,' Pool 98, Breen 98, Twohy 144; Celbert 43, hlycre 44, 'McMillan 42, hreCay 86, Murray 83, Tuttle 87; Stevens 64, Vest 74; Lindsey 67, Hal - ford 84; McNeill 83, Durnen 58; Ham- mond 45, Dean 91; Cook 52, Gilliam 90; Hay 51, Parter 89; Harlow 83, Pond 56; Smith 45, Berki» 90. WI! ITEHA LL. Carter 21, Maginais 72; Power 22, Toole 74; Galbraith 20, Joyes 73; Jackson 24, Whaley' 68;• Fisher 20, Cardwell 74; Swiggett 20, Love 22, Crank 22, Breen 72, Pool 70, Twohy 74; MtNeill 37, Duruen 48; Harlow 55, Pond 37; Stevens 31, Vest 62; Cook 27, Gilliam 66;- Hay 20, Parker 71; Hamtnont25„, Dean 67; Gilbert 21, Myers 21. McMillan 24, Murray 71, McCay 65, Tuttle 67. ELKHORN. Carter 128, Maginnis 114, Power 121, Toole 122, Galbraith 114, Joyes 121, Jackson 127„..Whaley 109, Fisher 115, Cardwell -'106, Swiggett 111, Love 106, Croak 120, Pool 114, Breen 122, Twohy 114, Gilbert 140, Myers 114, McMillan 114, McCay 112, Murray 122, Tuttle 116, Stevens 136, Vest 107, Lindsay 100, Halford 140, McNeill 125, Durnen 106, Hammond 85, Dean 155, Cook 85, Gilliam 160, Hay 95, Parker 142, Harlow 1-13,.1)ond 121. . BASIN. Carter 25, Maginnis 61; Power 28, Toole 61; Galbraith 26, Joyes 58; Jack- son 35, Whaley 46; Fisher 24; Card- well 57; Swiggett 28, Love 21, Crank 25, Pool 49, Breen 60, 'Twohy 46; Gilbert 25, Myers 29, McMillan 25, McC9 47, 'Murray 51, Tuttie 46; Stevens 39, Vest 45; Lindsey 40, Hal - ford 43; McNeill 33, Durnen 42; Ham- mond 21, Dean 60;. Cook 27, Gilliam 53; Hay 30, Parker 50; Harlow 29, Pond 51. THE RESULT Returns more or less complete have been received from Boulder, Amazon, Alhambra, Basin, Clancy, Corbin, Bedford, Whitehall, ElkPark, Calvin, Wickes, Gold Flint, Penn Placer, Evening' Star, Woodville, Lower Boulder, Jefferson City, and Elkhorn, 'representing -carer 2.100 registered votes Ault of 2.900 and give majorities for the leadine caddidates abut as follows: . .31agimia 75, Toole 126, Joyes 224, Jackson 1, Cardwell 94, Pool 114, Breen . 161, Twohy 154, Murray 12.3. .mecay 100, Tuttle 45, Stevens 308, Halford2C9 McNpiIl 9 70, Dean. 10-1, Gilliam 56, Parker 236, Harlow 113. _ THE UPPER BASIN MINES. A correspondent of the Helena In- dèpendent writes as follows concerning some of the mines and prospects' of the típper Mein creek country: The Birbary is ave'ry fine prospect, With a seventy-foot shaft and twenty- five -fait cross -cut, which discloses à two -foot vein of galena and .pyrites sampling $52, with about ten tons of ore in the shaft -house. Negotiations are - mow pending for the sale or bond- ing of this property to heavy eastern capitalists. The adjóining claim on the east is the .Talequah, owned by Woodruff & Nave. Little work has been done on this property for some time, but it promises to be a good one when once opened. -Three veins ran through the claim, all of them large and well-defined and carrying galena from 410 grass roots. • Near at hand is the Elkhorn, discovered by the Waggoner brothers -this summer and developed by a forty-five foot incline shah on the hanging -wall, where some rich silver -lead ore was encountered. •A twelve -foot erose-cut feed W reach the foot -wall. Braymen brothers have resumed work na their gold lead, and intend to keep it up until spripg. - They have a big lead, eighteen inches of which runs several hundred dollars in- fine milling gold. Saul Haggerty owns the Redlion and several other fine prospects. He has been developing the Redlion (luring the past. summer. • Donnelly & Gagnon discovered a lode which they very appropriately named the Eclipse as it eclipsed any- thing found in the camp so far. The first assay returned $40 in gold and 10¡- ounces silver, since which time they have taken out and sacked ore that runs up into the hundreds and that at a depth of not more than twenty feet; they intend making a shipment before long. Jacob Kauf is doing assessment work on thé Piilsburg and Baby mines. Capt. Wm. Smith owns the Bear and La Plata lodes, re- cent discoveries. The Captain is a mau who believes that gold is \where you find it,\ and working on this theory he has succeeded in discover- ing that a great deal of the porphyry in this section carries . free • gold in paying quantities and is the true i source of the placer gold in Basin and Ten Mile and their tributaries. He has located a prophyry ledge 120 feet in width which he estimates will run from four to six dollars in gold, and gome of it much higher. If his esti- mates are correct he has a gold mine that is not surpassed by the Home - stake, of Deadwood, or the great Tread well mine of Douglas island, in Alaska. Brown, Winter, and Heber have laip, in a. supply of \grub\ and intend putting in the next six months in developing their leads 'in Basin canon. Nothing is being done in the Lady Leith and Lady Leith Wert mines at present, although active develop- ment may be Tesume - d' at any time. These properties are among the beat in the camp, showing splendid ore so far as developed. Too much water is the trouble. With pumping machin- ery to control the water thèse proper- ties . could be made to pay handsomely, as the ore is high graddand easily handled, - consisting of silver, lead, and gray copper P Among the new dis- eoverieS are the' White Horse, Maud S, J. L C., Proepeet, Aryan, Solar aiid Tele- graph. The Aryan is owned by Glover & Wilkinson, is free milling and , assays $55 in gold. They aie Very much elated over the discovery and believe they havea fortune in it. The Mugwump, one of the finest surface showings in the camp, is owned by Gordon, Glover& Wilkinson. It crops out on the surface for more than 1,300 feet and assays fairly in silver, gold, and lead. The owners-itave a whim on the- grouud and have just finished the frame -work of a 16x24 foot cabin. They intend to sink 100 feet during the winter and thoroughly Prospect the ledge. JEFFERSON JOTTINGS. [Special Correspondence of Tux AGE. I JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 1. -The all - absorbing topic of conversation among the people of ohr quiet little town is -politica. We realize that an unusual event is about tolappen jn Montana's history, so people will go to the polls to vote as they deem best fur the com- ing State.. A look of melancholy appeared on the faces of all our young men and young women that stood on the depot platform this nu:Wiling as Miss Nellie Moulton took her departure for Hele- na, where she toes to attend the Con- vent. She ia a bright,'intelligent girl, loving and kind to all with whom she meets. Her parenta will miss her, her teacher will miss her, her class -mates will miss her; in fact, all that have sham -ad her loving kindness, will much lament her absence. But we are glad to know that she has gone to seek an education which will fit and prepare her for this life and that which is to come. That success may crown her efforts is the sincere wish of all. AN EXAMPLE OF PURE GRIT... Illelena Journal.] Sam Walling, who is now working at Elkhore, beats the record for pure unadulterated grit. Twenty miles this side of Wardner six years ago he located a gold lead, and (luring that time he run 632 feet of a Cross- cut and sunk a shaft fifty feet deep and 'made an uprise 300 feet from the mouth of the tunnel for air. One hundred and twenty feet of this work he has performed entirely alone and has not obtained a dollar from any one that he did not earn. He has worked for wages about two months out of each year and with the result of that much labor has sustained him- self while he worked on the shaft the other ten mouths. A state that pos- sesses the bone, sinew, and grit that will perform such a task under such circumstances must make some rapid strides in the near future. There are whole lots of such men in Montana and they are worth their weight in gold to any community in the world. Mr. Walling has fifty feet further_to run to cut his lead and if he does not strike it rich he will have some reasön to think that this is a tough world. WILL BEBUILD. BUTTE, Sept. 30. -The losses by yesterday's fire as given in these dis- patches last night were about correct r with the exception of placing the loss Sustained, eincipally by water, by the Bonner Mercantile Company at $50,000. Mr Bonner, head of the coMpatty, is now here, and after look- ing over the damaged stock said the loss was not leas than $75,000, and it might reach $100,000. The adjusters of the several insurance companies are en route here to adjust the losses. The Hennessy',Mercantile Company will rebuijd on the old sito at once, itad *hope to resume business in six weeks; and artless an unusually - early winter sets in to prevent construction the burnt district will be rebuilt with tine structures and be ready for occu- pancy by the 1st of December. ICORG-ID PFAFF Pe CO., MUM Frnite, Confectionery, Nuts, Tobaccos and Cigars andeotions of Various Kinds. Au, raluernes or Claw Gsocsausi, Fauns Asa BEnanC• WILL EE KM IN THIGH& SWIONE. IT WILL BE THE Air To Kw THUS FREWII AND IN Burnell= Quss- wry TO sverty ALL Drama». shoed B ohs, eltool Botha. cheat Book. Kept constantly on hand, this bein g the &midst Agency fur the authorized TERRITORIALTEXT-HOOSSFORPUBLICSCHOOLS o o S er . 1-T1TP:1-IF:AM dc IC TT in 11T.:5 - vvr tu. T_T R1\1\ I T_T STOR • E To THE Peame. We are now prepared to furnish any sine hour's or hotel with any style or priced furniture just as cheap as any I ire i n Montana, havin g over woo worth of furniture in our warehouses all new g oods, receiv- in g m fro five to seven earltsttle a week. We ship all over the Territory ; special attention . g iven to mail orders ; v.00dei packed anil delivered in tiret clean style. Call arid see our store when in town. Order work, picture framin g , and repairin g a specialty. Groesbeck At Simpkins Block, Opposite Sentinel office. Whitehead ise Kuehn, BOULDER. - - - MONTANA. W OLTER gta MAXFIELD. BOULDER, MONTANA. Wholesale and Retail 3E1 CIIMi XI. P3 Of .13eet; IN.luttan, Pork, Veal. ALL Ergys OF SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. Salt Meats of Beat Quality Always on Hand. FRESH FISH AND GAME IN THEIR SeASGH. Market at the old MURRAY STAND. ADERSBURG POSTOFPICE STORE. 33. XeCtICIL. • HEALER IN Drugs, Cigars, Stationery, Books. Cutlery' and Notions Also the filed and largest atwortment of Birthiny and Other Tennis and fury Goods Cats -ally ever in the town. F E - '%85 SEWING MACHINE. -.Free To at enee establish trade in all parts, by plac- ing our machines and g ood\ where tua people can see them, we will send Tree to une.pertion in each lo- cality, the very beet sewing machine made in the world, with all the attachments. We will also owed free a complete line of our costly and valnable samples. In return we ask that you show what we send. to those who may call at your borne, a il ‚ind aer twomonths all shall bee your own property. This g rand machine if; ade after the Sin g er patents, which have run out ; before patents run out it wild fur fte, with the attachments, and no* tells for es. Best, stron g est, most useful machine in the world. All is free. No capital required. Plain, brief in- structions g iven. Those wh o write to meat once can secure free the best sewing machine in the world and th••• finest line of work\ of hi g h art ever shown to- gether America. ',LUCE k CO., Box 740, Au g usta, Maine. A ge:623AM latglalti.ttOCII.1' --'-ENCYCLOP'EDIA. BRITANNICA- POPULAR Maraurr. TWENTY -POUR VOIIIME91 will complete this literary marvel of the a g e. We have now ready for delivery Twzyrv-Two Volumes at glia-Cea /340W c»1»m: • DELIVERED FREE!!! I.114R THAN HALF THE PRICE of the ori g inal, which we reproduce In FAC-SIMILE by our new g elatine process anti at about half the price of the other two editions. We are also the authorized publishers of the AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT\ To the Encyclopedia Britanniea, in Five Volumes at. $1.00 Pea Votene, Endorsed by the hi g hest authorities in the United States FIARYEET FOR CANYAIHERIAirtH Tan HENRY G. Attarr Co . Nair YORK. J. R. CASSELBPIRY, Manager, 126 Waehinr&I St., Chicago, Ill. feacs REWARD for the return of my child sas, which so mysteriously disappeared frogs, Lake Basin, Fer g us county, over i s year ago, or for infor- ma ion that will lead t o her reeovery. I will pay the 'above reward and no q uestions asked. Information should be left with Use Billings. Gazette. JOHN SELANDER. coRI Poe ur fer a r\rTi: t osfe° 1 every secdstcreffersocty. Ai correspondente will receive the paper and enou g h be- sides to more than repay them for the cost of their stationery and stamps. Sehool-teiteliers especially ' are invited to send in news items from the districts ' where they are teething. , Se.„, - Es(DIE ràAL].-THE PUBLISHER OF THE F AGE has for sake e seholarthip in the Helena Business College. 'This college is un q ues- tionably the bent of its' kind between St. Paul and Po r tland and any youth or man who deeires a bust- nean education cannot do better than attend it. Any one wishing to attend should call at this office, mad secure the seliolarthip. Ii
