davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11


v1,.on Wis. April lo-ln the 'ir'N" 'ou.' ~
h c,sc Of the Chippewa Valley ana SUPERIOR No." ',
-. ,,,u,t the Chicago. II. Paul. Mnneap''i' anu
,., u,ilvav Company and the Chicago. Ml"'"N''
I =, PAM hallway Company has Just been con'1"u'"'
'', ,...tt,n was whether contract made b. .n'
.,t,,,',,, valley Company, which Is dcntih'd WIN ''
=, PAM and the 81. Paul Company. with the "'"""'
,.a,- IN January, lsS2. Was valid. At that um'
,, , a cont, 81 In the Legislature over land grant
. 400 600 a,rcs from Noasle Wis, TO Superior ana II
WAS agreed that the 81 Paul Company should "'SS' "'
on,,. n, obtaining land grant from the Legislature
and ,h,, II the Omaha should succeed In 80 oOu'll"s
m, ,hiuucwa Valley Company should have one'o"Ith
h, tho land grant and the ST. Paul should nave inc
ht ,t A.. option to have contract or lease I" r"
H., trains over the Omaha road from Chippewa fans 10
sunerlor ON cer,an conditions. The Chippewa N'"',
con,any brought suit III the Circuit Court here 70
nforcc the contract and the Omaha Company demurrer
m the ground the contract In reality proNH'd iot
. lohbv services" and was therefore Invalid IN"
demurrer vas o\crru d. but the supreme Court suoe'
ucntlv ruled otherwise and the Circuit Court hu> III
accordance with th, ruling. sustained the demurrer anu
dismissed the complaint. The Victory is worth slOooVVo
Ia the Omaha Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Albany April 1o.-Thc Assembly Judiciary commit
tee gave a hclrin, th!, afternoon on Nr tl-h' OH
pr,vdnc that keepers II hotels. restaurants ana places
Of amusement and transportation companies Shil'
make. no discrimination between the customer, on
,ccount II race color or RELIGION. II reverse, the
rule, Of cvidcuc" hy requiring person, accused OF
violating the law t. prove their innocence VIZ.
Webster a Young co,.rd lawyer of N"" York 'iiy'
.r.pcd for the bill stating thai 10 nine tcnth> OF the
.aloons hotels. etc. n Sew York CITY, negro, mo-
matter how neat IN person, cannot So tlc same service
a.. a white man. The People, Line of steamers had
,l,-nlutciy refused 10 allow 'o,'d people To occupy
stdi'Ipnii.. ....,
u,- of the bill. hut doubted the fVn'itut"nti'N Vi
reversing the rule, of evidence.
Nh Webster viii revise inc measure ana present
il - the committee neat week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
A SUCCESSOR FOR DAVID BOWS.
ONE - THE IMPORTANT MATTERS FOR LIE
UNION PACIFIC ANNUAL MEETING.

Boston, April 10 speclaD- me Jo"nai "i,l ,a'
In morrow: The annual report OF inc 'ilo" r"'"''
,,il issue about April 90. The only chahso no" con-
,,,cd in the directory at the annual meeting IS inc
ai.,,iou If a successor 10 David Dows. The North
western / Mon Pacific alliance Is "ofuhs st"'id'0''
Mr. Adams believe, that just such alliances as ti.'
n,,s, settle the Western railroad troubles The 'h
,,ro burlington and Northern purchase By 'he 'n
caro Burlington and Quincy was aiso S'cP j." '''o
rlrht dirccion as was also the oihKrupV'N VI So"o
mailer roads built only to sell. Mr. ADAMS has ho'
had time to consider Mr. Walkers plan, a. ne mas Oce
busy with the annual report OF MS own COMPANY,
.,hc Union Pacific IS IN 'omloruioe po',.''"
nn,ncallv. The Union Pacific, Denver ana "uH Is
earning more than it, interest at the pFeseh, 'c anu
thc prospect is that this company anu u ,I rl
ro,, pr will soon have good creht ~ ,lc w.. .3
p,cidc The floating debt. occasloheu ~nvls y, u'0
umrrhase of the oregon Railway ana Naviea,iom S.o
l. nciug reduced. and outside OF i,'' n.y. - davs
,,,i,n pac,nc will have within~-i" ueN rlNN u'N
,mr thc proceeds Of its bond Subscriptions 'u' d
49,, - arnui 80 10000. statistic, $40" t'' lio',
- th Gxcd charges Of the Union Paclnc 10y ue llu'',
- me debt coming due in thc IeN' Miu '.,,, la
funded at , per cent, the SAVING tr - i''" "'~'
- / ID GG5 at 4 per cent, S2'o"o'o'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
MILWAUKEE, STREET LINES FOR SALE.

Milwaukee. April 10 (special-Ihe sale OF the Cream
CITY Railway Companys tracks and equipment Is paci
can, made. -ploui kennedy Of Pttsburg, rspIsssaS
ing the syndicate ha, been negotiating for the pure
chase " line have arrived, and other Eastern cap'
ISIS VIII arrive to-day saturday and the road VIII
change hand. within Tho purchase price accord
Ing e. the OF option given a, the annual meeting
IA February l. :77s 200. The capitalization OF the con-
rany IS s5s 500 The syndicate and operates 'ees
railway. ia Rochester. Louisville ami Buhl!o, and has a
OPTION on the prime pal lines IA syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Atch,.on KAN AprA 10 special The wholesale
,,r,o~ rr ha,e had Great deal ~ trouble lately with
hc dG rent railroad coniani, about ri-ht rates ana
tonight George W Howell went 70 Clinton Iowa 70
arrange for shipping hundred cars " lumber %
Atchlson by boat an experiment. MI Ho"eh 't~'N'
that 400 car n freight bee saved II the experiments
p,o,cs .,c,.s -ful Inc Of bar-es viii be put on hs
Missouri RIVER al once. The Chicago Lumber Company
also II tai, citr Ia, had much trouble with me
railroad, that lor erol months it In, been shipping
everything through to IL yards IN the West. and ~
-,,nlv ,aras IN Atchlson have been nearly given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Chicago April 10 Especial. Trouble j. already brewing
I'm lake and rail rates The Ire road accepted 100000
pounds o grain 10y lake Buffalo and then by ran
IN New York az cut 81 "a cents Ihi- rate vas made as
the fe>ut " a that lake tonnage - no" on
way 20 Chicago than there l. freight IN sight Nr'l'
wellington the Fitchburr road has chartered "''s
which WIZ take carot con,.gnmcnt~ to ROTTERDAM" juno
,i th.u,e over the Ftchhurs 10 10, destination The
scheme Is Il new one and a load j, always secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
r,voe, REVIVED ASD AGAIN DENIED

. h,v, been revived IN Wall street '' '
J" '..,,. vera 10 secure representation III '"o
ron,d Of Director. of the Union Pa''nc N",,~'s
~ election next May These rumor' were c'''""',."
Wv, october when the traffic contract between
o pacific and the Chicago and Noi'h~e''e'" ''0, .,
r,s ,on,ummacd. They were ari' Hy cSaunc,y VI
\"S''A ltr reading the p"il,hrG story S Si' en-
M the rnmor~ Mr. DcpcM 'a' aoy i Of these state.
nh,nCally There Is no U"'" III guy
....f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
pIIIS BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE.

Albany, April 10 (sprciaD.-Thc assembly passed 10
night Mr. Connolly's hill permitting the consolidation
Of election districts in Ncw-fork where the vote oil the
district is less than 200.
The Senate passed Assembyman Pccrs bill pro
gliding that the state hereafter shall maintain the
armorlcs Of the various companies Of the state. Mr..
Peck has pushed the measure with great veor and
perssency otherwise he would have failed to transfer
the burden Of supporting an armory from M own
arory 10 the broad shoulders OF the state inc city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
TIE rrornANlzNrloN BE EFFECTED sooN.

The r,orean OF the st. Louis. Arkansas and Texas
RAILWAY, VIII le carried out within short The two
,sn- commi,tc,- have settled their differences. Ths
ocot, Comnt reduces tho assessment on the stock rom
IN ~ 49,, cent and the second mortgages from 10 ga
~ cont The ,erurltio, TO be given for the assessment
~, UNCHANGED Little doubt expressed by holders Oh
h curl,ic, that the Oicott plan With these notifications
would receive general approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

FORECAST TILL T. NJ. FRIDAY.
Washington April O.-tor ew-lhsand i~'''''' 49,.
York Eastern Pcnn,y ,ania aud New-JeF-ty i''F '''
westerly winds. .,
,on nl,y,r, MARYLAND and Virginia. fair and warner
Friday and saturday. .na
For western New York. Western Penns'i' ana '
Ohio Pain r...ded y light snow the lakes w3rn
Innnr nhio River sin rise the lower ONO VIA '""'
tho iovrr Ni-,s,!pp! viii remain stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
"a rxropcr THE GUARANTEED OF BONDS.

Louisville, April IoA su!: was brought A uAs Nhah'
Gerry Count here to-day against the Louisville NrN-Aoahy
AID Ohca,o Railroad involving 100000 bonds ot inc
Nichoa-,l., aAd Bcatty,i. extension 81 tf LousNNAo
Southern RAILROAD. The Louisville. Ncw-Aoany ana NAI'
aro guaranteed the intf. hc bonds "hn they were
issued bs, 70 /, now stated that tie official, - hc foAd
,fc circulating report that they Will not Keep the agree
mont Tho contract company which building the new
road sues 20 cnoin the Louisville, Ne"-AoanF ana SAs
,ayo road from refusing carry their agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Tribune ONCE. April II, a. m.-Cloudin'ss ~ and
yesterday forenoon though with clearing tendency anu
fair skies later the day. The air then gre" VIZ
and a cool. brisk northwestcry wind set IN Al" ,,.,,
tire ranged between IS and ~ degrees. the
being %, lower than On the correspondents Wy
and IA higher than Wednesday ,,, nrotably -
In and this city to-day there wiz f'
cooler. generally fair weather..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

,nrl 10 observation-disclosures from the
me- .r..,. 81, omaha. Ashland. Lincoln 'rc''
"',n NM strong. Edgar Nelson OAK, N,a 'o''
rnp.Durr and A%on" % @S a from l @@ahs ,'aG@c.
consider tnr v appointed to mr-e the korA i,'a."
g., m ,Gopr this route for It's S"n'h"e'c'" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

,,,un Na.. Arrl l0.-rhc directors o' inc r,na
'''',' . railway Company, AT meeu"N ~
,r awarded to cncaso c.n''rS'o" ,n ,0~r Of
'''s ..r,,, 70, the cou~trncu'' and el"'p'',", Va
.,'' ,n line from Mobile TO the rc""'''''
'. .n~,laca,on- -an for road'ed ANA ~p" rnn.c.
standard quality the whole me, ~''n S''% ~ 10 com
',, ro,scs telegraph Inc. &C. 10 "I alma
shops roun" gar, English capitalist are .c, NV,
pIc'c Snd m {. e. MerricA oil '"''so' ID ''
u,.-.dcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
THE MICHIGAN RATE LAW DIsoBEYED

CHICAGO. ArlA 10 lsp c.al .-Repres natives OF all
the Michigan .n,s met today and resolved UNANIMOUSLY
10 ignore the Two Cents Nile act passed by the ias'
>,i,t,,, I.ci.,ture The road, rely on winning the
inevitable suit which viii follow the recent decision
u the United States sApIcme Court declaring Illegal
fine non.na,lug rates which the Minnesota Legislature
forced OLA road, ot that state Rates IN Michleah
VIII be- advanced the Old basis as soon a. the taas
an De-. lr.lAlrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
cum nor AGEEE ~ \ REDvCIloN

conference Of rclr.s n'"nNes 'i NC ,,,,
\ '''" ,,r,,,d. wa, held Yesterday at the
Coz" te,irh Valley Railroad. in this cit' l"'
o.'' ~ .,,.,...cd wa, the pre- mt tolls On coat
-n'l'' ,..ned too hsh by many OF the rVa~'
%m' ,.,mcn Tor reduction ''Ma De 'ni, IN
,nr meeting adjourned lawns ''' WV
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

NV Tin, - stockholders Of the Omaha anu
~ ,oa,s railroad Company. yesterday 1t was We
1cs TO take legal steps prevent the eN'ensoa %
rc voting ru. and the issue Of second % Snan
rr. Committee Of which G. H. liarman j. r,,,
,. ,r.trucrcd to send formal protest "s''"'
r,no,,ls 10 the trustee" II Wa. no''" .', ~, Isne
,,,,d for the delivery OF the SOCK "a ,hat
formal a' tn trust eIpc should be made nS. aI ' 9e
an Injunction should te e ,.HG l,Sk at the general
/ .,ln. Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Portland Orc April lo-rhe oregon lAliN" 'N'n
sion Company have Med suppm 'ntaN articles oil 'noi
alton at OLYMPIA Washington. empowering them 10 ou'
1000 miles Of railway oregon. Washington aAho Nv
Montana IL is understood that the company Is backed ~
., m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
\ EE-pIrn FOR rAMMNNY.

Albany, y. Y. April 10. The senate Committee on
cutie. Will hold 40 session n Sew lorn ON saturday
The Investigation II Ncn YORK; departments viii be re
suincd on Api -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
4 NEW CHICAGO SUBURBAN ROAD.

Chicago. April 10 (specian-In the oiicc OF the
Secretary Of State today there nled articles o
Incorporation o. the Manufa turc:s Railroad Company,
which proposes make line from Thornton to Blue
Island and Chicago. The principal once Is to be In
Chicago The capital stock Is $3.50 900. The incor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
n,c,lvIyG THE pROpOSED TEtMINNL'

"'' ,nrl lO-rhc Re ding kaii. Dad ''H'
'"''' ,, f., Mayor Hitler thi, afternoon IT.
r'"' , - tine now terminal ordinance. by the 4"
~ T., which Il lcsnl Itself T. erect the sUa,"'
'cp,an instead Of MARKET So. desired by tue CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
II (JM0RS

poraiors are J,hn IT, Wilson. "Nat" Moore. Houston
Adcock, Afrc. SPHINX AMI William McAdraD, al d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

,,.. - % Dr.INE,s ON STATEN ISLAND
Al tho annual election o. officers Oh ''e 9'''.,
leland Rapd Transit Railway Company Oh "1'"
d,y The following board Of directors "'' n,,'
charlie, Watrous, Era'tu' N1mAn' '"", ~. ri,.
v,,o Au.u,,t Formann, william hih-'
- /, p coodwn j. ". Mersereau, " Mar H.
,,, -. Ripley and George I. kreicheF r"r Nv.
v,,,n was then elected president ana mare ,;7
ron, vice president. W. VIVA" ,yS r.pre,ented
, p.pored at the meeting that aI's Hallway
cen completed by the @ r'r loads Of freight
to deliver and hanuic u"'V'V w.
vuolly on staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

v,.,o, tickets to Washington sold VIA Jer cy Cen
,r,i pn,d'ng ami T.. o., 40 rouni trip Tickets
60 "a 49, Fast trains Pullman parlor ana sleeping
cars station foot Llberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
rx,pLE TO RENEW TIE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

chicago, April 10 (-pcciaN.-in optic Of '"e u''v''
order. Of their presidents at the last meeting % 'nT
,..,o,. commerce Railway Association, the echeId
passenger agent, OF the western lines nave '"'i.u "
rcorr,nizc the Western states Passenger N'9''
IN fact todays meeting shows that 'hey are i"''''
from organizing than ever. Up To inc la'' NUM-.
II was hoped TINT the Missouri '"' "'''' t,c -.
tn auv attempt to advance rate ana 10 WIZ ,r va
Nm. ,,.,n.latOn II the asst. inV',, ,nc~dmr,,ts
",e~d the whole be considered NJ mee'NS '''- -
Nrlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
(QtiCura
ReSOlVent

A skin and blood purifier Of incompatible purity and
curative power. IN acknowledged specihc OF world.
wide celebrity. Intlrey vegetable. safe innocent, and
paatablc Effects daily great Of skin. scalp
and blood humos all other skin and blood remedies
before the public. Sale greater than the combined sales
Of all other BLOOD and Skin remedies.
Sold cvciywhcc Price 81. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
IL send for How 10 Cure Spring Hum0rs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
SP RING

SPRING HUMORS whittier itching, burning. bleeding.
- scalv crusted pmpy blochy, whether OF skin.
scalp or blood with los, OF hair, whether simple scrof
ulous or hereditary from infancy TO age. NOW
speedily permanently. and economically cured by THAI
greatest OF all known tumor cures the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the s.tss
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed at the thu 5catA
sigma! service station at This city. The da,.,
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun Bu.u'"S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

James O'Neill in Monte Cristo at Ming's
to- night.
The great cornetist Levy at st. Paurs
NJ +. church this evening.
Ten thousand shares of Yellowstone min
ing stock was sold during the week at sixty
cents per share.
The Poorm an mine of the Coeur d. Alenes
will declare dividend of four cents per
share to-day and regularly every month
thereafter.
The directors of the athletic club will
meet at The Helena at O'Clock this even
ing, and there will be a general meeting of
the stockholders at o'clock at the Board
of Trade rooms.
Prof. Beggs closes his dancing season
Saturday evening, May Sd. by giving an
evening dress party to all his present and
past juvenile pupils from Z to 1880 p. m. in
the new assembly hall, Granite block.
The three companies of the national
guard in this city are arranging to give a
grand ball at the armory on May 8. The
building will be handsomely decorated and
Yaeger's orchestra will furnish the music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Several years ago number of English
capitalists purchased 5000 acres of land
lying at the junction of the Jefferson, Mad
ison and Gallatin rivers, laid out a town
and built number of good substantial
buildings, but failing to understand what it
takes to make a town, the place just about
died, says the Townsend News. At several
times since the property could have been
purchased at a discount on the original pur-
chase price. few days ago the property
was sold to Anaconda parties for $780,
600 and it is reported that the largest
reduction works in the west will be
built there. The location is the finest in
the state for building town. D. Hunter;
who has had charge of the company. turned
the property over and will come to !Toston
to superintend the running of the Toston
smeater, which is the property of the same
company. He will superintend the smelter
personally for month, and if it is found a
profit can be made the works will be en-
farged and made as large as any in the
state. In case it proves otherwise the plant
will be closed down for good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
At the Christian Church.

Rev. G. X. Berry preached an excellent
sermon at the Christian church yesterday
morning. The text was taken from the
Psalms 51:13: "Then will teach
transpressors thy ways, and sinners shall be
converted unto Thee" The preacher SAID:
The term convert means to turn, to turn
ones self about. In the New Testament 1t
is used with reference to the turning of the
soul of man from sin to Righteousness. See
Luke l:16. II; Acts 3:19: 2S27.
sins is Gods word. ''The law of the Lord is
perfect converting the SOUL Psalms 1919
Under Christ the law of the Lord is the Cos
pel. "For am not ashamed of the gospel
of Christ for it is the power of God unto
salvation to everyone who belleveth."
(Romans 1:16.)
Conversion is gradual in some cases. The
truth is impressed little by little, until the
soul the soul is completely turned. In
other cases the conversion is instantaneous
When Saul of Tarsus heard the words; u
am Jesus whom thou persecutest," his SOU
was Immediately turned to Christ.
Conversation is not for the alien alone. az
some yainly think. The Apostle James. IL
writing to Christians, or those III thu
church. said: Brethren. if any of you dt
err from the truth, and one convert him
let him know that he which converteth tn
sinner from TIE error Vi Ills way cuuA 90 "
soul from death and shall hide multi
tude of SINS" Some are not completed,
turned when they enter the church. som
partia,ly turn back after having been full
turned to God Some go entirely back I
their sins. To all such, conversion shout
be earnestly preached. There. are man
things calculated te turn us BACK, therefor
we should watch.
The evidence of conversion in this Blbl
land should be very clear. On account {
the simplicity of the gospel, our duty ca
be easily learned. We can know whetht
we have turned our souls and hearts to Go
as directed by the divine word. We ca
know whether We keep ourselves turned
the right direction or not by keeping oil
ewes fixed upon the chart-the Bible.
In order to be successful III teachir
transgressors the ways of the Lord m
causing sinners TO be converted unto Coz
our iniquities should be forgiven and v
should be upheld by the Lords free spirit
Brilliantine in light shades at half price at |.
Il. Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
MINES OF MONTANA.
A Nevada Miner Writes to . Friend from
the African Gold FIELDS.

William Munro, who left the Comstock
fields, has written letter to friend in
Virginia, New, descriptive of his trip and of
the country in which he is at present work
ing, says the Mining and Scientific Press.
Mr.. Munro embellishes his facts with but
more romance out of South Africa in a min
ute than The English packet lines and mill
shareholders can plant in year.
Following are sentences reproduced from
his letter verbatim:
81 have not seen a person since left
Virginia that l ever saw before. Our yes
sci called at Flushing, Canary Islands and
at st. Helena. The latter is the most mis-
cradle place ! ever saw. didn't have tine
to visit Napoleon's grave. am very much
disappointed with Johannesburg. Why
people write such glowing falsehoods about
this place l can't understand. There is
great large town built all over the country,
and it is full of people trying to live of
their wits. The mines are all incorpora-
ted, and many of them have sold for high
figures, but now they are very low, and
many who have made money here are
now losing it. Not one-half of the mines
pay half the expense of working them.
Their stock is unassessable, and when a
company is out of money they issue new
stock for working capital. Most OF the
rock is very low grace, ana they can
save but a small percentage of the gold
in it. Living is very high and very poor.
Wages are low. Natives do the work, di-
rected by the whites. There is great deal
of typhoid fever. The water is not fit to
drink. It looks like milk after shower,
and remaing muddy two or three days. we
have terrific sandstorms, when we cannot
see five feet ahead. A great many people
die here of inflammation of the lungs,
brought on by the inhalation of sand. Com
ing here, met at least 800 men returning
to the railroad. They could find nothing
to do. The ground is staked off for miles
in every directions l am working in a
mine. and if my health keeps good until |
make enough to take me out of here shall
be happy. They have schemes to get money
out of you here that l never heard of be-
fore. You may think I have drawn dark
picture of this place, but have not pictured
it half as bad as it is. Those who do not
believe me had better come and see."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
PERSONAL.

Judge Luce and wife, of Bozeman, are at
the Helena.
George A. Wells and H. Ringwald, of
Great Falls, are in the city.
H. B. Nye, we'll known mining man of
jefferson county, is in the city.
Jay Anderson and Ben D. Gardner are
over from White Sulphur Springs.
Hon. w. J. Penrose, of Butte, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Cokedale.
r. s. Lean, the travelling correspondent
of the Butte Mining Journal, is in town.
Walter r. Mech and Miss G. Randall, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are at the Cosmo-
politan.
Mr.. A. L. Neidringhaus, prominent
stock grower of the Yellowstone, is visiting
the capital.
J.. I. Sawhill and G. B. Granger, accom-
panied by their wives, arrived from Mis-
soula yesterday.