Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-27

travel under almost perpendicular walls O
| over ' .t.
THREE THOUSAND FEET IN HHIGHT,
| of cement and speculating upon rocks
you may get discouraged, considering that 8
non-mineral bearing formation; but sucl
| doubts will clear up as you advance, for th'
walls gradually taper down until they disap
pear, and are seen to overlay the lime forma
ton which encloses the vast bodies of min
eral, composed of galena, carbonates anG
oxides. Here, if you have the nerve,
STRIKE OUT ...
and dig faithfully, and vote for speedy con
nection by railroad, Gf Coy Potts and Bill
Clagett will let you,) and in the end you will
die rich and respectable: That country is q
vast wilderness, and the mines are at an alti.
tude, according to Professor Hayden's cal.
culation, of from 5000 to Il, 900 feet. Game,
such as elk, deer, bear, and sheep abound in
reasonable abundance. As to danger from
Indians, I refer you to 4
MAJOR PEASE ..,.........,. ..
or his attaches. Go we'll armed, however.
The mines are located in Montana, Wyoming
and the National Park, and as near rs can
learn, extend over breadth of at least two
hundred miles, easterly. If you can cross
the Yellowstone by skiff at Henderson
canyon, would advise you to do so, as you
can then follow the river on the north side
and miss the hazardous crossing of the east
fork Don't 60 before May, for you will
only expose yourself to storm and snow
without being able to prospect. was there
last June and found the whole upper country
under one vast mantle of snow.
BozEMAN
is getting to be ga right smart chance" of q
town, and its people are keeping their best
foot forward-are constantly building up
and budding out. notice a fine brick busi-
ness block which has sprung into being since
last fall. The same has a frontage of ninety
feet two and a half stories high, and would
present upon its face decidedly handsome
appearance but for the faulty color of its
brick. The cost of the structure is, am
told, about 100000. In the second story is
costly located the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation room, which is fitted up in fine
style, and complete in all its appointments,
including good collection of the most
prominent periodicals and literature of the
day. .'' 'Ld
-2t. JUDGE LYNCH ."Hi a'..Jioa5l
has recently been administering some of his
wholesome laws, to the terror of eyil-doers.
The Heather Chinee, emulating the exam
pie of the Mclean man, also choked off one
of their sinners, which provoked cry of
holy horror from civilized man for such an
outrage, causing arrests, searching examina-
tions, etc. Neighbor, "pluck the mote out
of thine own eye" etc. f....n
j meet quite number of familiar faces
from Helena Among the number is Mr..
Donald Mcpherson, who presides over the
banking and financial affairs Of the city;
Mr.. Dow--who ofiiciates as Mr. McP. 3 bow
er-and is settling here as fast vs. his length
will admit; and Judge Williams, who is
yet ,forcibly ''slinging ink" with
Capt. Wright upon the sprightly Courier for
The enlightenment of the community. Judge,
and Captain, you are off wrong upon the
North and South railroad proposition. I
find that the rank and file in the county are
not with you They want q railroad, and if
necessary are willing to give half Of their
kingdom for one. Down with the brakes
gentlemen, and switch your Courier machine
~ ~. y.AF f
back upon the narrow gauge track. KITE =,
-Ijr,dni THE CHERRY CREEK CREEK MINEs 3alf 81
are being opened up slowly. Interested par4
les are, fear, repeating the fatal error Of |
erecting mills before a sufficient and proper
development of their o mines. is attained. tai
Two mills are under way, without sufficient
,re out to feed one. Your mines look we'll.
also ore, but, gentlemen, be nco|nateant to g.
Slow and spare tho country the dsssleep dam
nation" of another failure, which may result
rom your too hasty and perhaps oilLadvissd
10 rso0mp ysS eysSnat tR and dtl't BIZ
er experience. ,.DossaTan1q 9to3
Il cannot close without informing yonthat
he course of the HEkAub upor'tle1 rallFdaa5
,uestiop, and its just iticism Upon Clagye4hE's
and Expressive legislation, IS hsaras
lycomnhe1ded BY rits rardeqti party friends,
.nsi that there isai also developing a'isFong
ceiling AMONG Ae people, ~ sHS|sSSfI
,axy, hifWon0 of A0ls Sandegs4ar aHk Soy
,tnoG.D DsI to oinsnstais sdt ot HaifsAs Ab ~ kohd
-moJ sdt-ss.ssliD 49, 6satr1j IVA 9oI
sTm New York Nlkcin1ile Ji6faIyD Assnsd
ehhsxi;seSa 7AHSk J.te4In 70 ntgiss1
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