davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-12-24
''ERFECTIVE LABOR. >

The reports of the French inspectors
OF labor appear to show that the act of
1S4S is very loosely interpreted. 1t is
even doubtful whether the section limit.
ing the actual working day to twelve
hours was intended to include or exclude
hours of rest. Practically, the legal time
is made to exclude rest This makes the
working day so much the longer Thus
one of the French inspectors states that
the hours of attendance in factories un-
der the act of 1913 are from D in the
morning until in the evening, or a total
Of fourteen hours, out of which there
are twelve hours of effective labor.
But the same authority also states that
effective" time often extends to thirteen
and fourteen hours in many weaving
establishments. Finally, we are told
that, las a rule" it may be taken that
Frenchmen employed in factories are
present in the shops at least fourteen
hours out of every twenty-fOur
Among the countries having no laws
affecting the hours of adult labor, Ger
many is conspicuous. Employers, how
ever, cannot force their servants to work
on Sundays and feast days. Employ
ment of youthful or female labor in Ger
tain kinds of factories, which is attended
with special danger to health or morals,
is forbidden, or made conditional on GER
tain regulations, by which night labor
for female workpeople is especially for.
hidden. In Germany, as in other coun-
tries also, women may not be employed
in factories for a certain time after child
birth. In Hesse-Darmstadt the medium
duration Of labor is from ten to twelve
hours; the cases in which the latter time
is exceeded being, however, more fire.
quent than those in which the former is
not exceeded. The normal work day
throughout Saxony in all the principal
branches of industry is from 6 a. M. to z
p. m, with half an hour for breakfast.
an hour for dinner and half an hour fol
supper. In the manufacturing industry
there are departures from these hours,
the period of work in spinning and
weaving mills not infrequently being
twelve hours.
Smyrna times., 1889-12-24
SOLDIERS, STORIES.

The Tribune will also print in addition 10 its
reEutar G. a, and : of page. number OF
entertaining stories of actual experience i'm the
war, not less than p in number each a page of
the Irt6Wie j.. length by privates and officers of
the mon, Ola rank not higher than that of ct n
tam Veterans are invited to contribute TO This
series "i stories Every tale accepted Will be
paiu for at regular newspaper rates Prizes Of
sou sl'O and 80 " i'll be paid for the best three
manuscripts must bc enclosed 10 "The Tribune
mont N'N''N'e ~ p''it
Smyrna times., 1889-12-24
Particular Care has been takor
have First-Class Accommodat;o1. -
iOr Stock of all kinds
Fare to Philadelphia. 70 cents. Round r-i,. e., .

BAGS FURNIsHEr AND GRAIN c,tt,.,..
LOWEST RATES.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
CHAPTER V.
ACCEPTED AT LAST.


The popping OF the rifles went on for
some two hours, and then Judith could
stand II no longer. She rushed out OF the
house with her father's feld-glass, ard
stood on the top q a little hill near the ice
house, trying her best 10 make out how
things were gong.
She was As " hite as the fold OF tho L.,le
cambria kerchief crossed over her bosom.
There was u horrible weight in her heart,
an aching almost past endurance in her
throat She stood there for some moments.
but could SEQ nothing FOR the smoke
AL az once she noticed the figure OF a
man running, in bold relief against the
broad snow-nelcs beyond.
A strange panic got hold upon her. What
was about 10 happen. He came nearer and
nearer, and she saw first that he had lost
MS cap, and then that be haC no sword
Nearer he came, and nearer he was 3
splendid runner, a. all events, and what
as very strange, ne seemed 70 know the
approach 10 the house quite well. AS he
came near to the great clump OF catalpa
trees which grew on the hillside just below
the ce-house. he struck out TO the left.
Suddenly Judith gave cry. The field
glass dropped a, her feet. She put up her
hands 20 her throat, and again that terrible
cry broke from her.
Twilight was setting in. but she had seen
his face quite clearly. II was Dick-Dick,
her brother, her fathers only son-Dick.
the pride Of her heart-her sOldier-a Nir-
ginan. She stood for an instant, her eyes
never moving from the copse into which
he had carted, and in that instant she made
up her mind.
She rushed TO a log cabin some twenty
yards away. Uncle Eden was inside; the
poor old fellow had sprained his wrist badly
some days ago, and he was sitting alone
over the smouldering fire with corn-cob
pipe In his mouth
4 moment later he was following Judith
down To the copse-
"Dickr called the girl, softly, "Dick,
answer; il - Judith
He came after awhile, sullen and blood
stained. There was a bullet-scratch across
one OF his soft cheeks, and lot Of blood
about him here and there.
What's the matter!" he SAID. sharply
"How did you know that was herel have
been wounded
And 80 have land so have - said the
girl Then she took his arm into both her
hands. "Dick," she whispered, keeping his
eyes with a look which haunted him for
many long day, ~ s1G vou running"
"Wenp' he said, with an attempt al
bravado- What OF that expect If you
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

Teng74e. zho s@szaed a. - cree . A@Ee
fsrielts.z 1sr eialzs ~ t2ss lie
Wlg. ys4 SO. pa seas ca s-qa-y.
-it ga very etsl - ret4Fz = glf1 A4g
2.-s b o. f1r yo1f
Sac slooc perfectly seat Ter fly = NO
neat t1ere N4s 10 Sc Il szvs from t1-
s1ftig craeziiaz ere. tea she 1el0 ext her
aria As ae gp~- t1s er2ceLel cack l1-s
- ace. BE- 49,. . -iel-y
That VAS very pretty custom ano1 z
TIE Jews, sas q lctf-Lls custom q I4sl-g
oetr1tnal Drlselets
odd taegf SAD J-csth. inElstlnetly.
WY. goa must have read o. IT, TIE
l0ger put "a tbs bracelet sae t1en pushed
baex Is sweet heart > val Tor TIE first t-1e.
1c1r 1z-r 10 Ike q al. -1lL1. "
is re- sd Jlclfh.
Tiers was . naE1nerilz a. her ears, and
ois voice came - aer lldlstinctiy. She felt
that 10 was drawing her nearer and nearer
ID am b. the arm that ID stu he'd, then
rs h4nd sas ca aer nalr pushing It back
frem Der temple and eyes. Then his
mouth aPoa aer mouth
she seens1 sgc6enly 70 break from a
spell sac pushed nm from her VITA
u yl- All man. zn1 STOOD apart, sa1cder-
M o-- erect
-Yol-yo think that you have oaiy %
CON maud, Slr Grace" she sad 10 a
steady voice She even smiled 4 little.
Then she took or the bracelet and I'D IL on
ths table between them
Il can not wear II, she said, very clearly.
''And dad vii be wanting ne now Good
night
she was gone, and Boughton stood for
several minutes with MS chin sci IN ais
thumb end forehn ger, looking down Al tue
pretty blue and gold kickshaw.
twas Just three days after this that a
rather lively skirmish took place Ia the
NIL Meadow.
IL was IA encounter between Boughton' 5
men, who were on their way 70 joia General
-- az Gordon sville, and a regiment that
had lost is way IN following.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

face taas .As cold rs.sA fsr - gLis~.
"A III sSexlaz ses .skoS u zee P2A-p.
Hs Gaze sE3 sock ksr hsz1 ir1oct s@s~
IL asy tking. al sAs cocE he-T he
ci4Eer y "a ke4rs a. ke I'd c-sss ss-
s1oe esr.
Pa. shs sad "L-I-tIssgss soa
miket have Christ-2>s gisl 4 nss hsss
yocfs
i woulz asss gottsn you tes1sAss Z
h2a knswn, ne begas e1t tEe stepped
1Lm
"Isnt thers-Ihe br4|s-stf shs
szia, Rot boxing a. hm- Il js4ic Lac Il
very u1cn GoE kns" VIE p = "ocl1
STAY 90
De rose waite. even . La + and went
al fetched a. Tben, - he tetk Ler L4n1
- PAT b sn &c sad
judith, yea know what as ms4nsI"
Yes, sic sad, and i have soE1e-
tang for you. PAL. net 1uch, but
thought yoa might not Ike H. 81 know"
Any tang that yea VII ( l. ne ! WILL
appreciate" be sad. II It's pay TIE rlD-
On thai las ted yo-r shoe e. LIE. what
is lts7
Then ssid my LADY T0ngfe, making 3
sweet, outward gesture " her little,
slender arm;
1t ls-it = myself
They were married beforI he rejcinec
his regiment, and even the lel war d-o
not divide them. but Dick was shot ~
Getty sburg. aud they sad ~ 70 lAd IL a.
the South bad ever died more r4yely.
lEHE KsDl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

take mo troubieto look. you'u see many a
poor devil running before the days over a"
al saw you running. she SAID again, in
thai strange whisper.
Then she threw herself on the ground be
fore him and got bold OF his c0wardiy
knees
cont darling" she said, "ob nv dar-
ling Go back-g0 back 20 back No one
viii ever know You can saT you came e.
cot a horse There Is Hautboy-taxe him
an g. back. Cgick-quiCki'
he stood there. CHASTITY white under the
red stains on his face. with MS suhen
brows drawn down.
"Iteu you I'm wounded. be said. 1--WE
been shot twice ia this arm
"Twicer' she cried "If II were twenty
tines. what matters Oh Dick
les my bride arm he mut-ered
Your bride arm What you stand
there and tell ne that Y0u-whose father
has ridden 70 hounds many and many .
tine with his r Tht hau3 60 criuu' FL wiz
govt that BE- had % wear II IN sliuEl OH
We are wasting time So C0ne-corre on
Fien's here He WI have HsutbcT In
minute Come, Dick, Conc, DARING
Dic<r'
Then hs turned on her Ge wrauched
himself free from he- hands and STOOD
sowing down a her
"IwiH no. he said. vith sho- teet6. az
she herse sometimes spoke. Y-1 think
rs very E-s-i. DOME Jon. 20 come and hrlly
fellow win enc arm Dr.. r.ess. IN e.. on
great ferv steei Ike Hs1fhcv. ami ri-s
into that dert ness down ycr3er' That's
the vs7 women are brave Oh. push
IN 2 ~ 81 IVA s- q, sorts 2 ~ .-s- and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
By MRS. F. NJ. HOWARD.

The above is the title OF a
new Illustrated Serial which
we have just purchased and
which will shortly be begun
in these columns. This is,
without doubt, the most
charming story we have read
in many a day. 1t is in
tensely interesting. 1t is a
powerful piece of literary
work. A life-picture, sunny
in the main, yet SO full
of things that touch the finer
feelings of the heart that
the average reader will more
than once find his or her
eyelids wet with tears.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12


she veal tf4a s.ca.V c1I x - a kzlE
o. sala sl1.r-g $500 - She cl.z s. r..lr--..se.
&c uas AGO AZ al s1ra ~ r-r recepr...-
y sl-a be- stare Fr~D.g. 4.l -e very icy %
Lefi lr wel-t be lsre.r rlers 1erl Or
~ld be lE-|4-ze l4 e.ser- e.lsl.-s, tl14-
g. SIZE 1.-l1 -afeF.
shs maize 40 aer 1.-.l AZ a.st. however,
Arn turning Ils zn59 ~ t-s draTilg room
100. entered 41rlgt.Y ald aoise.ess.y.
Tho Colonel a4s established in Us red
lea bern Ea.f-EaT house. VITA as keary foot
ca a stoei. ald 3o1zlsoa saL aslr.1e % ons
of sac Various seill e-leEsed chars. WITH
lis arms resriuy 90 rs back 411 as cllu ca
BIS arms. Hs got ap when J41lta entered.
aad cans forward % meet Der, holding cut
bath all..
~WsL. ny Lady Tongue sal b., villa
tie slli.e sac rei1e gller.--
There Wa nor ir4ea 81. bitterness. %
sarcasm. sf coIGaess il L.5 voice. u AS
s0so.aIely u4l1ral. Il a trlLs ElscA-eyous,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

lfe1sr-qsf ~ p. = c1lier. zad Pa5.-4lsd ~
s-el--l 4sFsn5 sa.sai .1aa -cn1s 8ssk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
Nsuskcron, CrAnd haplas a Indiana
CHICAGO A NISI MICHIGAN TRAINS
arrive al ana Depart ilom lAloD Depot

CHICAGO NISl MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive al aud depart ifoM lAlol Depot
nEfAAI.
Exp. Ter Chicago. Maskokon. laiedo.f : 80 q m
lsAst Aall l1r tulc4s.o ......-..-...f ,.t a IA
tarIss~ TO- lskfi uu aud Hart ..-..f ss j. ~
AiAhl EkpTtas Tor tulcass .....-.....- ID .at II
kisnt ~ 4rrs, iur Indianapolis. - so b. ia
fof 1913 Rapids. baldwin. LuoiuEton
ail AAl.ielct - r ~
foF Big Rapids. Dalaell. L4aluAlou
and Nan'slee. +s.2am
fxprcss loT 81 lsAelon. 0faud Haven't 81 . "a
Might EKpress from { lioaso ..........s ts.0Am
Nikhl a. pres. i4sia au annapolis "A. li.
fIprCsS rom d ASA eaan and Hart flnsl a IA
Mail from tLic4loaua AUskelol. $40 = ~
tAlfcos ffolu or4lC Haven .....--...f $500 i "a
fAirtss from Peufwatef Nusi~gou $685. 4 "a
fAsl Express from Chicago fiO.lt i IA
From Aauisfte L4dlulIaI BALDWIN
Auu Lls RAPIDS 5000 q m
Prom NAuistre. Lucinefon Baldwin, ~ ~
-bAiiN. 1uailN except sunday. 'NailS 81.
go Ut cay +i'allA rarrIf Monday
through coaches 10 Chicago on $50 IA
tfalA- through parior coach 90 chicago on
~ m tfain-he extra charge Tor seats.
Lr Ntp4 a. n Train consisting OF day ceAcaos
and smoker runs through 10 Chicago solid.
l"~sh eamD nation sirt ping ana CHAIR
cas- - ana from Indianapolis on hlght "a
press trains.
Ilroesh sleepers 10 aud from Chicago on
night Express trains
". A rARrFFFFH. Traffic Manager.
Nni1AN A. GAVIN. As sen. Pass. Agcnt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
III LADY TONGUE


ArFaoa - = fsa 1gIc4 "a rHs DzsA7
Az4osEGs, o. B.sszz LsLAsD.
Afl-. zIL-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

Italy All Others daily except rlutsy.
Taking effect sunday July Is. 1888.
sleeping cafs I1lu on l'.cIlc and Atlantic TX.
Presses % and from LIBERALIZATION cars rll
on Day Eapress and prsH4 Rapids bArress a.
auc from Detroit Direct connections made &c
Detroit win al through trains Easf--Iicfrfs
on sale al Union Ticket u1.ce. g. M0nrOe-st
AID ar Union depot
fnFD NJ laicos GEM kgi. 81 Monroc-st
O. vs.. kCGoIrs. q. =. and = Agf thlcar0
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

sat somehow this perverse young woman
wished that 10 rad been either one Of tho
other three, rather than what u was she
found spirit enough az her command, how
ever, % answer saucily:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
ERSONAL

W. +. Williams OF Deer Lodge ia at til,
st. Nicholas. s
VIM. Klein of Wickes is at the st
Nicholas,
NJ. J. Siddell OF Bozeman registered a
the McDermott yesterday.
David Lamont OF Dillon was at the Nc
Dermott yesterday.
Morgan Thomas of Stuart registered al
the St. Nicholas last night.
W. 81. Dolan OF Basin came in last even
ing and put up at the St. Nicholas.
Hugh Kirkendall OF Helena vas a guest
OF the McDermott yesterday.
G. B. Simpson and w. e. Burnham o.
Helena are registered at the st. Nicholas.
Mrs. Doty Richie, formerly OF Butte, il
paying her mother a visit in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Durand OF Granite are guests at
the McDermott.
P. P. Shelby, General Manager Montana
Central, came in from Helena last evening
and is stopping at the McDermott.
Chief Engineer Bogue of the Union Pacific
returned from Helena in his special car last
over the Montana Union.
Superintendent Law went on an inspec.
ton trip to Garrison over the Montana
Union yesterday and returned in the
Among the arrivals at the McDermott
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owsley.
They occupy the bridal chamber Of the
hotel. The bride vas Miss Pease OF Twin
Bridges, and the marriage ceremony was
performed yesterday at the home OF the
bride.
J. Chauvin has returned from q five
weeks business and pleasure trip to the
East. takingin the inauguration ceremonies
md the Inauguration ball at Washington.
There were 1900 people on the floor OF
he new Pension building at one time. A
reat sight was to see $4,000 umbrellas up
It one view. 1t was q regular sea OF UNI.
!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.

sittings MISUNDERSTANDING Banks a. to
League Funds-Coffey's Sensation.
LONDON, March lathe Parnell com.
mission resumed it's sitting, to-day. The
accountant testified that he had examined
the books Of the Hibernian bank, but was
unable to trace the persons to whom the
money on the checks was paid or whence
the checks came. Between November,
1879, and September. 1882, the League
receievd S261, 269 and paid out 1851, 276.
The bank refused to allow the witness to
examine it's Judgement slips. The league
paid to the ladies' league f12,306, and to
the relief fund f2,025, and disbursed f10,-
000in the defence of prisoners.
The witness further testified that he
examined the leagues books. The total
receipts in 1883 amounted to Eli, 600, of
which America sent 5000, and Australia
and New Zealand $4,000. In 1884 the re-
ceipts were eli, 600, in 1886, $751; 0O, in
1886, cit, 900. The national leagues total
receipts were over f100, 00O. |
Counsel for the Times" applied for an |
order for an examination OF Parnell's pri- /
yate account with the National Bank. Par
nell gave assent to the examination. |
Coffey, a reporter from Cork, testified |
that he made a statement to a policeman |
who promised him he should be paid be-
yond his greatest expectation. The wit
ness declared the statement absolutely
This evidence created q sensation.
Coffee further testified that he purposely
made the statement which he gave to the
policeman sensational, because he knew it
would take. He received f515 from the
Times"
Justice Hammer repeatedly rebuked the
witness sharply for contempt, and finally
ordered him into custody, and then ad
burned. /
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
RUNNING At LAST.
A Grip Car Makes the Trip UP and Down
the Road Last Night.

n "Trip NdA AO AAAP OR 0Au DoHA
the Road Last Night.
After long expectation and many disap-
pointments one of the grips arrived yester-
day forenoon by the Pacific Express from
Kansas City and was taken to the car
house on Upper Main street, where it was
placed in position on one of the grip cars
during the day. In the evening about half
past 9 p. NJ, the car, without a passenger
car attached, was run onto the cable road
way with an engineer at his post inside the
glass Enclosure in the center OF the car,
while Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Vogel and one or
two employees mounted it to take the initial
ride over the road.
The trip last evening was solely for the
purpose of testing the working OF the road,
car and machinery, and the cable q run
at a very slow pace to avoid any danger
from accident should any hitch occur.
When the headlight Of the car was seen
coming down Main street, q large crowd
quickly gathered, and almost impeded its
progress. Everyone wanted to jump On
and get a ride, but the orders were that no
one should be allowed to ride but those on
board.
The grip was found to work perfectly,
taking hold and releasing the cable with
perfect ease. The brakes worked perfectly
too, stopping the car whenever desired.
The turn into the siding below Park was
accomplished successfully, and the car ran
down it to the turn table without trouble.
The car was easily shifted on to the up
track, and the cable again caught b. the
grip, when it went up Main street With all
the ease in life imaginable. Messrs. BEN
nett and Vogel were delighted with the ease
with which the machinery worked. The
rate at which the car ran last night will
bear no comparison with its speed when in
running order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
b BY TORTURE.
How a Gang of De~speradoes Is Terrorizing
Section of Fayette Co., Pa.

How a Gang of Desperadoes Is Terrorizing
Section of Fayette CO., Pa.
PIrTsBuRe, Pa, March 12.-McClellan.
ton, a district twelve miles from Uniontown
in Fayette county, was terrorized, last
night, by a party OF armed masked robbers,
who entered o number OF houses, and, after
torturing the inmates until they gave up
the money in their possession, ransacked
the houses from cellar to garnet.
The first house entered was that Of a
farmer named Anderson. They demanded
his money, and upon protesting he had
none, placed hot Goals on his feet and COM
PEELED him to give them $50, all he had.
The next place visited was that Of farmer
Lilly's, a short distance from Anderson's.
The old man said he had no money, and
the desperadoes tied him in bed, and set
fire to it. Lilly begged for mercy, and
finally gave the robbers $3.50. He was I'M
bound and the fire ~extinguished.
The gang is believed to be the same that
robbed farmer Core OF Franklin township,
Saturday night OF $500.
Residents Of Fayette county are greatly
and armed searching parties will
be organized at once to capture the rob.
hers-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16

Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock az
Cornelius Byron with some other miners
were fixing timbers for a set on the 200.
level OF the High Ore q piece Of the hanging
wall gave way and crushed him against q
post, half burying him under debris. He
was taken out and removed to the hospital
where it was found that the worst injury
he had received was having his left ear
half torn of. He complained OF numbness
in his left leg, but no bones were broken.
DR.. Johnston put several stitches in the
torn ear and on examination found he had
been hurt in the lumbar muscles of the
back, but there vas NO evidence Of internal
injury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
Session of the County Board.

The County Commissioners at their
session yesterday ordered a warrant drawn
in favor Of Thomas Rowan for $7O7, bal.
ance due for building. a wall around the
court house. The clerk was ordered to
advertise for 100 cords of wood. The
Board decided to visit Divide on March 16
to investigate the change OF road on La
Wells ranch and a notice is to be sent to
the residents in that vicinity to meet the
Commissioners then. A warrant was
ordered drawn on the county fund for
$5O4.6O in favor of j. Chauviu, being the
value Of piano seized by the County
Treasurer and Judgment and costs in the
suit oil Chauvin vs.. Walton. Adjourned
to Wednesday, March 20.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
What Can be Done in the Way of Diet.

The E~nglishman, DR.. T. R. Atkinson, has
been trying the experiment of living on
meal and water for q month. His daily
allowance is n pound of whole meal made
into a cake, with distilled water, and one
quart Of water. His account OF his condi.
tion after a week is cheering. In the first
days days he felt hungry, but about the
fourth day this disappear ed, and he had no
longer any craving for other food. His
braiu was clear, his lung capacity had in
creased five inches, and both his sight and
his hearing had improved. He has lost
sever pounds weight, but seemed to regard
this as rather an advantage. Altogether he
feels thoroughly satisfied with his expert
ment. It is a very economical one, the
wheat for seven days having cost only s
pence. "This," he says, lis living on almost
l penny a day and enjoying it,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-16
THE EAsTERN OUrLET.


Progress Of the Engineering Surveys Of
the Pipestone and Homestake Passes
Engineer Bay returned to town on Tues.
day evening, his presence here being re-
quired to attend to some Office matters in
bis private business. While here he stated
that he will be through with the survey on
the east side of the Pipestone pass in q
couple Of days more. The result Of his
work SO far fully comes up to his highest
expectations, as he found q practicable
easy grade. He will then commence work
on the west side OF the pass, working THE
way, which he anticipates will take fully as
long to survey as the east side. It is prob
able he will survey a different route from
that which the Northern Pacific sur
veying party have chosen coming towards
Butte.
Word has been received from the North
ern Pacific party in Homestake pass, which
after all. turn out to be the most feas.
ible route. Both passes will be thorough,
tried this time, and it is already evident
that the line OF the Northern Pacific
branch from Gallatin will come to Butte
by one or other OF these passes. It is not
yet determined by the Board OF Trade to
have Mr.. Ray survey the HomestaKe pass,
but an effort is being made to increase the
subscription, with this end in view.