The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Topics Of General Interest In the -Four
New States and Elsewhere.

The Livingston Post says when the
Crow reservation IN thrown open west oi
the Clark's Fork IL should be attached To
Park county. II belongs to her Tor geo
graphical as well as reasons oil c"n'ch-
fence.
The wild cherry which grows along the
canyon creeks in Montana are an excel
lent fruit, says the H"sodndmdn ihs
bushes may be easily ranspiahtea anu
W. are told the size OF the berry Is I'M
proved by il. II Is the purpose Oh .nc
writer 10 transplant some oushes ms sea-
son for experiment
Al Boulder Hot Springs, says the JrUe'-
soa Coxaty Sentinel. a new depot Is psine
erected about 600 yards from the hotci. IL
"a asxg, third class, and will contain pas
onaor freight rooms and ticket Office.
rho location is an excellent n for depot
nurposes. A wide and substantial side
walk will he built from the hotel 10 the
depot for the accommodation OF passen>
gers.
The ranch of ii. Pattcn. nine miles be-
tow the city on the Missouri, which he
purchased several weeks ago from MIR.
Senicur and which has been unoccupied
for some time, was looted by brigands n
few days ago, says the Benton Rirer
Press, The robbers carried oil a grind
stone, SC pieces of shcet-iron roofing, N
n new hay rack and n lot OF farming I'M
elements. The robbers also took eN'ras
from The plow and mower.
Hon. Leopold F. Schmidt, president OF
the Centennial Brewing company, Of
Butte, was in Livingston Monday and
purchased a one-half interest In the
Apollo Springs brewery from Frank Beley,
avs the Livingston Post, The firm name
has been changed to the Livingston Bot
ling and il is The intention OF
the new proprietors TO put in new and en-
iargcd machinery for the purpose oil Dot
Ting all kinds of carbonated beverages.
The powers of IN were fully nlus-
rated in the recent discharge of conduc-
tors which took place on the Northern
Pacific. A woman started out from 81.
Paul o. o '.spottcr'' for the company, and
BY the time she made the rounds she had
some seven or eight b~rass-bu'son gentle
men on her list as subjects upon which
the should let fall the official
axe. The officials Of the Northern Pacific
acted accordingly.
C. p. Downing Of Great Falls made the
Springs a visit last week in an effort to
bond the Queen of the Hills group OF
mines al Neihart to the Conrads of Fort
Benton for 100000, says the Husbdndmdn.
Spencer, Mayn 4 Heitman, the White
Sulphur Springs owncr in this property,
however, declined to sign the bond, OBJ
jcctinc somewhat to its provisions. Thu
consideration was satisfactory, but the
instrument was not sufficiently explicit In
regard 10 the $4,000 expenditure they
proposed to make. The papers will, how-
ever, be made more explicit and the bond
executed.
Tho superintendent at Cokcdale ] as
posted O notice TO the effect that any OF
the miners found patronizing the saloo Ms
At that burg will receive their discharge,
says the Livingston Post. The reason
given for this action is that a large num-
Der OF garnishee suits havc been started
by the saloon men lately against wages
Of employees Of the company, and AS a
the company has been put
20 "a large amount Of trouble and expense
CokedaIe men who were in town this
morning say that the employees do not
raise any serious objection To the order
and seem prepared to acquicscc in its
provisions.
Tho hosting machinery recently
ordered By the Cumberland Mining COM
pany Is the best manufactured, says the
Huscardndn. II has two immense en-
gines with u four~foot stroke, attached
one each side Of the reel and driven by an
eighty horsepower boiler. The hoisting
machinery is very complete and the best
and strongest made, INT will hoist 800
feet with perfect safety. The whole
plant complete will weight lOs, 600 pounds.
load sfx cars and will cost, when I'm rum
ming order on the mine, fully 10000. The
has also decided to erect a 100
ton smelter. but this will be OF no service
until the hoist is in place, consequently
will not bc ordered until the new hoisting
plant rs well under way.
The superintendent OF the Carlisle pa
Indian school, having sent a representa-
tive 10 the Crow agency To take back Ia
that institution such children which might
% considered Of proper school age, called
forth remarks in opposition TO such "A
move. says the Billings Gascttc. Speeches
d~enouncing the proposition were numer-
Gus, the Indians advocating that the gov
crnment established schools OH the reser-
walton wherein their children might he
taught the ways Of the white men. At the
conclusion of remarks upon his sub
ject Il was decided by the representative
of the Indian Industrial school Of Carlisle
that 10 override the wishes of the Indians
moa this matter would he an exceedingly
bad policy, and therefore the matter was
dropped.
Ed. Thompson who has charge of the
steamer on Yellowstone lake, came down
from the Park Saturday on his way East.
where he will reside in the future, says
tho Livingston Post. Mr.. Thompson
spent the winter at the lake and reports
very heavy SHOWS all through the Park.
He was compelled to travel 125 miles on
T.. II. A.. -