Missoula Weekly Gazette from Missoula, Montana • 8

More Patent. WASHINGTON NEWS PROMISING MINES. A WOMAN'S LOVE, 1 sswsnnsssss A sentinel angel sitting high In glory "August FOR 40 YEAR8 DR. WM. Hall's Balsam FOR THE LUNGS Has been a never-falling family remedy for C0LD8' CONSUMPTION, "LA THROAT, HOARSENESS CATARRH, INriTJINZA, 7iiH.A5? CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, C0UOH, CROUP, JffiJvRE" Of JJL00D and all tbe Pre-emption cash entry patents were received at the land office this morning as follows: 3514, George Maynard.

3534.Jay J. Hern. 3979. Alvah G. Lockwood.

4152. Milan R. Conant. 4202. Francis M.

Montgomery. 4203. William Collins. 4205. Andrew Dunsire, 4207.

Munson M. Lockwood. 4280. Wm. J.

Sparks. 4281. John B. Warren. 4283.

Amos Ames. 4292. Frank Leach. 4297. Oscar T.

Childress. 4301. David A. Carpenter. 4314.

Charles Brown. 4317. Moise Tetrault. 4354. Uriah C.

Casey. 4356. Geo. W. Casey.

4365. John W. Phillips. 4368. Edgar H.

Phillips. 4378. James J. Gibbons. 4383.

Dominik Fox. 4384. Rupert Jordan. 4380. Wm.

H. Ditty. 4387. Lulu S. Davis.

4394. Robert Nordtome. 4396. Herman Anders. 4401.

Timothy F. Hopkins. 4404. Felix B. Flock.

4431. Geo. B.Lee. 4451. Mary J.

Dunway. 4452. Robert L. Clinton. 4453.

Charles A. Goodrich. 4454. Margaret C. Holmes.

4405. John W. Cunningham. 4478. John C.

Sullivan. 4492. Walter P. Fox. 4493.

Eugene T. Fox. 4510. Madison M. Fowler.

4519. Wm. H. Ryther. 4520.

Mary A. Gregg. Homestead Patent. 1739. John McDonald.

1701. Thomas J. McClung. 1777. Alfred D.

Ward. 1779. Bud Thomas. 1780. Geo.

W. Dunkle. 1809. Alex. J.

McDonald. 1812. Lionel E. Manning. 1814.

Jthn McCormick. 1820. James I. Ames. THE PENALTY OF SUCCESS.

Because of Early Toil and Privation. Daitdet I. Now Dying. Alphonse Daudet is dying, but in his brief intervals from pain he pluck- ily sticks to his work." This brief telegram recently brought grief to the admirers of the brilliant novelist. His task is almost done, but the virile energy and forcible frankness of his books will long secure readers.

Daudet's fifty years may be divided in two nearly equal parts in the first he suffered from poverty, in the last from ill health, due to that poverty. In ALPHONSE DAUDET. fact, he has been an invalid for a dozen years, and only his indomitable spirit and the unwearied devotion of his wife have sustained him. In his boyhood in Languedoc he was a very poor and very studious scholar. A little later he was a country school teacher, earning money enough to keep soul and body ogether and scantily clothe himself.

In early manhood he located in Pans and entered on the life of a literary ilrudge. A few years later he received the largest sum ever paid an author for novel his "Sappho" netted him Between the two dates, however, he toiled hard, was poorly paid and endured much. He won fame long before he gained a competence; and at the very time when he was patronized by the celebrated actress, Mme. Bohan, and met in her salon such men as Gambetta and Rochefort, associating with them and other notabilities on familiar terms, he was suffering for what was to a man his condition the necessaries of life. His "Tartarin," "Jack," "The Na bob" and "Kings in Exile" followed in rapid succession, and Daudet now takes rank as a wealthy author.

In his days poverty he had a brother Ernest, who lived in a little back room on the fifth floor of a tenement house on a salary of $4.50, and saved something to assist the struggling young author. It is delightful to learn that the brothers shared prosperity as freely as they had shared adversity. Alphonse was always domes tic in his tastes, and in his death his wife and family will lose an intimate com panion and loving mwrr Description of the Whippoor-will and Last Chance. The Properties Adjoin the Famous Curlew Mine and are Undoubtedly on the Same Ledge. The following description of two'min ing properties of the Bitter Root, from the able pen of L.

J. Knapp, a former resident of Stevensvule and an occa ional correspondent of the Garettb, will be found interesting to the residents of Missoula and the Bitter Root valley, as bowing that the famous Curlew is not the only mine in the Bitter Root Lying to the southwest and in direct extension of the Curlew and Elizabeth claims, and located on the same line of iron croppings are the Whippoorwill and Xast Chance claims, owned by the Buck brothers of Stevensville, upon which considerable work has been done and where developments are now being pushed. These are the only claims in this vicinity, outside of the Curlew, from which large surface assays of Bilver have been obtained. On these claims directly above the main shaft, is cropping of iron, seemingly a well defined ledga. A tunnel was run through this ledge Beveral years ago and on the foot wall a pocket of ruby silver was found assaying as high fifteen hundred dollars to the ton, Below the shaft an assay of six hundred and fifty dollars was obtained on the sur lace from galena injthe same iron ledge, Ifear this ledge a stringer of high grade galena identical with the galena of the Curlew, was struck in a prospecting shall two years ago.

It is the intention of the owners to drive a tunnsl on the stringer, hoping that it may lead to large body of ore. If, as without doubt, there is a true Curlew ledge and, if simi laritv of Burface indications count for anything; if the iron cropping contain ing similar galena, which are exposed for everv fiftv feet from the Curlew shaft cross both of theBe claims, are to be trusted, the ledge or system of ledges constituting the Curlew mine surely ex tend the whole length of the Whippoor will and Last Chance. An examination beneath the surface tended to confirm these views. The shaft is sunk two hundred feet in i mixed formation of lime, and spar iden tical with the formation of the Curlew. In the north tunnel, fifty feet from the foot of the shaft, an immense talc ledge was struck, identical with the talc found in the Curlew, and upon the foot wall of which the deposits of galena are usually found.

This formation is very soft, con taining boulders of spar, lime and small pieces of galena. The tunnel is now driven in the ledge matter over forty feet, showing no change except an in crease of spar. A curious fact demon strating the connection of the ledge with the Curlew may be observed by listening at the hanging wall of the ledge. Here the shots from the Curlew mine, fully 1,200 eet away, can be distinctly heard, although they are inaudible anywhere in the tunnel except on the ledge matter, This fact, together with the direction of the talc ledge and the surface crop ping, demonstrates most conclusively that the Curlew ledge is definitely lo cated and that the proper amount of work will produce a mine here that may even excel the famous Curlew. The Curlew formation is about three- fourths of a mile wide and over two miles in length.

This ground has a Bur-face covering of quartzite, below which are found small stringers of lime, spar and talc, in which are found saiall pieces of galena. This formation extends over a field which is worthy the attention of mining capitalists, for there is every indication that it is rich in high grade galena, and with the exception of the claims mentioned the ground has been staked by persons scarcely able to work their annual assessments. Wherever work has been done the prospects are most flattering. Kootenai, Idaho, recently had new steel cages put in its jail at a cost of 116,000. Three prisoners escaped the fiist night they were confined, and the Kootenai Courier suggests that the jai to be secure should be surrounded by a burglar proof vault.

in of Heard tliia thrill wivil ring out from Purgatory "Have merry, mighty angel, hear my story I "I loved! ami, blind with passionate love, I fell, Love brought me down to death, and death to Hell. For God In Just, and death for sin is well, "I do not rage against his high decree, Nor for myself do auk that grace shall be; But for my love on earth who mourns for me. "Great Spirit! Let me see my love again And comfort him one hour were fain To ay thousand years of Are and pain." Then mid the pitying angel, "Nay, repent That wild vow I Look, the dial-flnger't bent Down to the last hour of thy punishment!" But still she wailed, "I pray thee, let me go I cannot rise to peat and leave him so. Oh I let me soothe him in his bitter woe The brazen gates ground sullenly ajar, And upward, Joyous, like a rising star, She rose and vanished in the ether far. But soon adown the dying sunset sailing, And like a wounded bird her pinions trailing, She fluttered back with, broken hearted wailing.

She sobbed, "I found him by the summer sea Reclined, his head upon a maiden's knee- She curled his hair and kissed him. Woe is She wept, "Now let my punishment begin! I have been fond and foolish. Let me in To expatiate my sorrow and my sin," The angel answered, "Xay, sad soul, go higher! To be deceived in your true heart's desire Was bitterer than a thousand years of John Hay, TREMBLING WHITE CAPS. A Washington Man Turns the Tables on His Persecutors. Everett, Dec.

18. Some weeks since Captain Clements was ordered out of town hy a half dozen young men who are more or less interested in this place. The apparent reason for this summary proceeding was the charge that the captain was living in open adultery with a 15-year-old girl. He then narrowly escaped receiving a coat of tar and feath ers, ilis little store building and stock was sold to P. K.

Lewis, and the pro ceeds are said to have been turned over to the girl. Clements left town, the affair was kept out of the local papers and it was thought nothing more would be heard of the captain. Today Clements returned, backed by a deputy sheriff and a search warrant is sued by a Snohomish justice and took possession of all his goods found in Lewis' possession. He Bays the county attorney refused to issue a warrant against the members of the mob that drove him away from home, but that he has em ployed an attorney and will proeecute them criminally and civilly. He Bays the charge regarding the girl was a mere subterfuge; that there wpb nothing wi ong between them, and that sensational features will be brought out at the trial.

The young men are evidently uneasy and fear the consequences. The town 1b excited over the case. AN OLD FEUD. Rustler Jones Was Killed by Old-Time Enemies. Omaha, Dec.

18. Joseph N. Weeth, an Omaha pioneer, is of the opinion that Oscar 1'. Jones, better known as "Rustler" Jones, who was mys teriously murdered near Cheyenne, was killed for reasons other than those relating to disputes over cattle. Weeth Bays that about thirty years ago Jones was a resident of Omaha, and that he came in contact with a band known as the "Claim Club." This was an oath- bound organization to protect claims of members.

Mr. Jones' bold and fearless assertion of what be claimed were his rights, and fierce opposition to the peculiar methods of the club, caused him to be singled out as a particular subject of persecution. He was finally driven away, but Mr. Weeth says that a deadly hatred has always existed between Jones and certain members of the club, and he be lieves that Home former member of the club has come in contact with "Ranger," and the result was that the old feud nded iu murder. It Wasn't Christ.

Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 18. Today, while Dr. Patterson was conducting the funeral services of Fred Smith, an un known man made his appearance at the door of the reeidence, and pushing his way to the coffin, demanded that the funeral services be closed and that he was commissioned by Christ to raise this man from the dead. It was some time before the crank could be taken away irom ine room.

A Fearful Death. Arlington, Dec. 18. John N. Tehan, a logger, drank over fifteen bot tles of whisky in three or four hourB last night, lie was attacked by spasms and died in a few hours frothing at the mouth.

Entitled to a Good Sidewalk. It appears from the record of a recent trial that an inebriate has some rights under ordinary circumstances. Recently a resident of Salt Lake City sued the cor poration for damages for injuries sustained in falling on a defective sidewalk. He was pretty drunk at the time he fell, and he admitted the fact to the court. The city set up a defense of contributory negligence.

The plaintiff's lawyer laid down the very plain and plausible proposition that "a drunken man is as much entitled to a good sidewalk as is a sober man and is much more in need of it." The jury promptly indorsed this statement. Killed by a Back of Applet. The forms in which death sometimes comes are of the. strangest. Jerry Wallace, a farmer of Riverdale, was carrying a sack of apples from his wagon to a store, when the sack overbalanced and broke his neek.

a it is The Senate Adjourns Monday Next. Untl Forthcoming Proclamation by the Pre8ldent--What Is Thought of Elkins' Appointment Washington, Dec. 18. The senate has adjourned until next Monday. Senator Stewart yesterday addressed tbe senate on the silver question, criticizing tha part of the president's message relating to free coinage.

Senator Mitchell Introduced a bill providing for the construction of two first-class revenue cutters for service on the Pacific coast. By Sawyer, a bill amending in several ways the act authorizing the sale of timber on lands reserved for Menominee Indians, Wisconsin. By Teller, appropriating $15,000 to in troduce and maintain reindeer in Alaska. By Plumb, to remove the limitation on arrears of pensions. Speaker Crisp was not at the capitol yesterday.

He is Buffering from a severe cold. He made a number of appoint ments to clerkships. The president win prouaoiy issue a i 1 proclamation restoring the duty on sngar molasses, cotlee, bides, from coun tries that have not reciprocated reel procity treaties with the United States. Nothing is talked about but the ap Dointment ot otepnen a. jMkina as secretary of war.

It is claimed that it is a sop thrown to Blaine in consideration of his withdrawal from the presidential race. The record of Elkins is being snown up. THE OLDEST WEST POINTERS. Two Hen Who Were Graduated Early in the Century. General George S.

Greene and Colonel William C. Young, the oldest West Pointers now living, had a little reunion of their own the other day and had their photographs taken by the famous Rock- COLONEL YOUNG. GENERAL GREENE. wood of New York. These- men were in the military service of the United States at a time which now seems like ancient history, and have seen the republic grow from a nation of 5,000,000 to one of 65,000,000, and yet tbey are in fairly good health, and one of them was in very active service in the civil war.

General Greene was born in Warwick, B. I. May 6, 1801 and was graduated from West Point as No. 2 in the class of 1823. He served in the Fourth United States artillery for twelve years, then resigned and acted as civil engineer twenty-sit years.

When the civil war began he reentered the service as colonel of the Sixtieth New York, being soon after commissioned brigadier general. He led his brigade in many battles, and at Wauhatchie, was shot in the face by a minie ball, which caused the loss of all his teeth and changed him rather suddenly to an old man. After several years more in civil engineering he re tired from active life, and is living with a daughter in New Jersey. Colonel William C. Young was born Nov.

25, 1799, in northern Ohio.was graduated from West Point in 1822 and served four years as lieutenant of artillery. Before entering West Point he had done some work as an engineer and after 1826 made that his life work. He never en tered the military service again and retired from active business in 1857. He lives with his family at 468 West Twenty-fourth street, New York. Healing IJodies as Well as Souls.

Various English country doctors are reported as complaining that the parsons help their own pockets at the expense of the physicians by practicing medicine among their parishioners, although they have no medical degree. Among the big things raised in Maine last season were a beet of the golden variety that is a foot in length and about seven inches in diameter, and a common turnip that weighs 4 pounds. CON STIPATION. Afflicts half the American veonle ret there is only one preparation ot Barsaparilla that acta on the bowels and reaches this Important trouble, and that li Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilla. It relieves it In 24 hours, and an occasional dosa prevents return.

We refer by permission to C. K. Elklngton, 125 Locust Avenue, Ban Francisco; H. Brown, Petalumn II. S.

Wiun. Geary Court. San Francisco, and bundled cf others who have used It In constipation. One letter is a sample ol hundreds. Elklngton, writes: "I have been tor years subject to bilious hcadnches and constipation.

Have been to bail lor a year back have bad to talco a physio every other night or else I would hare a headache. A tter taking one bottle of J. V. 8., I am in splendid shape. It has done wonderful things tor mo.

People similarly troubled should try it and be convinced." Imi'c uUy Sarsaparilla Most modern, most ffectlve, largest bottle. am pries, $1.00, six lor 15.00. For sale by City Drug Store, Missoula, Flower" For Dyspepsia. A. Bellaneer, Stove Foutt dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower for Dyspepsia.

It gave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer. Lauzon, Ievis, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia. C.

A. Barrington, Eneineer and uenerax omun, oyaney, Australia, writes: 'August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It acted like a miracle." Geo. Gates. Corinth.

Miss. I consider your Atteust Flower the best remedy in the world for Dyspepsia. I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now consider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffering humanity the world over." G. G.

GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Weodiury, New Jersey, U. S. A. 4 CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND. Something About the Historic Position Now Held by Mr.

Jackson. The death of the Right Hon. William Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury, has caused what British politicians call an "all around shuffle" in the offices. Mr. Balfour, so unequally praised and savagely criticized for his viRorous rule in Ireland, has been promoted to the place of Mr.

Smith, and now the Hon. W. L. Jackson, M. succeeds Mr.

Balfour as chief secretary for Ireland. William Lawies Jackson was born at Otley, near Leeds, in 1840, obtained but a moderate education, and entered business young as a tanner and merchant. He prospered so well that he was soon a railway director, and in 1880 was returned to parliament. He now repress the north division of Yorkshire. He prides himself on being one of those members who are far better at business than at talk.

and his remark- w- L- JACKSON, able success as financial secretary justifies the claim. In that place he devised all the financial sections of the government's "Land Purchase" bill for Ireland, and men of all parties agreed that he was the right man to take charge of the Irish administration. The office is one of peculiar importance and great historic dignity, as since the union of the two kingdoms, or rather the absorption of the smaller, the secretary has many of the powers formerly exercised by the viceroy, in addition to the powers of a member of the British cabinet and of the house of commons. It is not possible to name an exact date lor the conquest of Ireland, as the viceroys claimed but a lim ited jurisdiction even as late as the time of Elizabeth. In 1611 occurred the great uprising of the Irish; in Cromwell completed the conquest, and the viceroy-alty became one of the most important offices in the British system.

The first of note was the famous Claren don in 1684-6, who was removed to make way for the still more famous and unfortunate Tyrconnel, who brought on the so called rebellion of 1689-91. It ended in the defeat of the Irish and the famous treaty ot Iiimerick, which was violated before it was two years old and finally set aside altogether. For the next century the viceroy wus only the political chief of the English in Ireland. Nevertheless the necessities of the case finally forced a measure of liberality. Young Protestants and Catholics combined, and Lord Camden, viceroy of the time, became unpleasantly famous.

March 30, he proclaimed martial law, and civil war begun. The Irish were defeated, but the English had suffered so severely that the nation cried out for a more liberal policy. Lord Cornwalhs had learned wisdom in America and was called a "pacificator;" so he was appointed viceroy, and was the last under the old system, for on Jan. 1, 1801, the Irish parliament ceased to exist. Nevertheless, Lord Cornwallis was popular, for he repressed the Orange movements, amnestied the Irish captives and restored tranquillity.

Liberal principles advanced so rapidly that in a few years the power of the British representative in Dublin Castle was little more than nominal, and on April 13, 1829, the famous act for "Catholic Emancipation" was signed by George IV. Subsequent events are fresh in the public mind, and it need only be added that the general tendency since 1829 has been to make Dublin relatively less important and correspondingly increase the importance of the office now held by Mr. Jackson. There are seventeen patients at the county poor farm. Dr.

Mills says there are no cases of serious sickness. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Couch Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada.

If you have Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumntion, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH CUKE, 1'nce lo 50 cts. and it.oo.

If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous I'laster. Price 25 cts. For Sale by CITY DRUG STORE, Missoula, Mont. THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS to UUNSUMPTTON JK5. S4" BALSAM contains no nor any du ter ous druir.

It soothes and helps the membrane of the Lunui Inflamed and do snntul i. aLL i STto MI880ULA MERCANTILE COMPANY. Missoula, Montana. PRICE, SOe. AND $1.

Dr. WM. HALL NEW YORK. NEWS CONDENSED. E.

M. Field's forgeries amount to up to date. Tbe consolidated ball leaeue is known as the National League and American Assembly. An earthquake shock passes through a portion ot Pennsylvania. Two negroes lynched at Live Oak Florida, for suspected murder of vouncr Paramore at Branford.

The labor federation convention adopt resolution favoring a woman's suffrage amendment to the constitution. Rear Admiral Thomas Patterson. U. S. navy, is dead.

Damaging testimony against Dr. Graves is introduced on his trial for murder. Princess Louisa Sophia of Schlesine Holstein gives birth to a male royalist. The cash balance in the United States treasury has been reduced to $32,128,315. Judge Allyn appoints a receiver for the Northern Pacific Insurance company at Tacoma.

McDonald lumbermen, La CrosBe, assign. Liabilities, $280,000, with assets at $100,000. The southwest miners' congress held at El Paso adjourns after declaring for free coinage. The strain of diplomatic relations between France and Bulgaria will be healed by Turkey. W.

E. Fitzgerald executed at the Ohio penitentiary for the murder of S. W. Freed at Youngstown last May. The cruiser San Francisco is at the Mare Island navy yard loaded with arms, said to be for the Charleston." Dan O'Leary, a prisoner on the Helena chain-gang attempting to escape, is shot and dangerously wounded by Officer Lawrence.

South-bound passenger train on the Southern Kansas wrecked near Cherry- vale, Kan. Twenty-six persons injured, three fatally. General Patrick Edward Connor, the well-known veteran of the Florida, Mex ican ana civil wars ana Indian nghier died at Salt Lake last evening. The Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry dedicated at Philadelphia. Besides providing the means to build and equip it Mr.

Drexel endows it with $1,000,000. O. E. S. Oflicers.

Electa Chapter No. 7, O. E. has elected officers as follows: Mrs. Tylar B.

Thompson, W.M.; John L.Sloane, W. Mrs. G. H. Clynnick, A.

H. Rosen-zweig, secretary: Ferd. Kennett, treas urer; Loretta M. isellew, conductress; Mrs. K.

M. Nicoles, assistant conductress; Mrs. S. H. Draper, organist; Adah, Mrs F.

II. Woody; Kutb, Mrs. VV. H. East man; Esther, Mrs.

H. Kohn; Martha, Mrs. Ferd. Kennett; Electa, Mrs. VV.

a. H. Dickinson; marshal, Mrs. Ada Slaughter; Warden, Emily Reevep; sentinel, W. Pyfer; chaplain, C.

E. Wood- worth. Armor Plate Plant. McKeksport. Dec.

18. A deed has passed to Andrew Carnegie for fifty-four acres of land recently purchased at Duquesne for $250,000. It is reported that Mr. Carnegie will build a mammoth armor piate mill on the ground. The Celebrated French Cure, "APHR0DITINE" MSI Is Sold on a POSITIVE GUARANTEE to euro any lorm of nervous disease, or any diumlnr ot tha generative or- AFTER saus ot either sex whether arising from the excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulge encc, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful ness, Bearing down Palus in tbe Back, Seminal Weakuess, II ystef ia, nervous Prostration Nocturn al Emissions, Leucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Mem.

ory.Lossof Power and Impotency, which If ne glected often lead to premature old age and insan ity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for S5.00 Sent by mail ou receipt of price. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE forevery 15.00 order, to refund the money If a Permanent cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, permanently cured by Aphroditink. Circular free.

Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WISTIBN BRANCH, BOX 27 PORTLAND, OB, For Sale by CITY DRUG STORE, Missoula, Mont. BLrURE The Ideal Baking Pcwder is Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and Bicarbonate of Soda have been used for leavening purposes with sufficient flour added to preserve the strength of the powder unimpaired, and this with the addition of whites of eggs comprises this pure and wholesome leavening agent, that has been the standard for 40 years.

In its use pure, wholesome and delicious food is always assured. Makes cake and biscuit that retain their moisture, and while they are flaky and extremely light they are fine grained, not coarse and full of holes as made with ammonia baking powders, latter dries up quickly. Alum powders leave a bitter taste in the bread or cake. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder once used, always used.