davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
4 Proof Of Merit.

When a remedy proves itself q cure
for the very worst phases of blood poison
it stan Is to reason that minor effects Of
bad blood will RAJ idly disappear If the
remedy ia used in time. No remedy in
the world has so good reputation at
home or abroad as Il cure for all stages
of blood pioson as b B B BOTANIC Blood
Baim).
Benz. Morris, Atlantis Ca. writes {:
81 suffered years frotnafphiltic blood
poison which refused tas cured by all
treatment. Physiclans ARnounced II a
hopeless case. l had nod{prtite, had
pIins in my hips aud joia and my kid
ueys were diseased. My kroat was ul-
cerated and my breast a mi of running
sores. In this condition, pmenced
use of B b. 1t healed ey tplcer and
cured me completely H& two
months
Robt. Ward. Maxey. kss:
"My disease eHa prono. tertsloS
form of bloof$phson. ace. besd
and shoulders sfxa maeeol hrruption.
and finally III sease Eating my
skull bones IL boneSAched; my kid
spE essssdertAged 81 lost flesh and
fens5AHand IifssAS6me burden. All
ID l II y surely die. but nevertheless.
Q9fu IS44 useu teu COtties Vi D ID o
~ prd4pc ed sound and we'll. Hum,
&rA@s oflrs can now be seen on me q
Nave h6E been well over twelve
hths.
"A. p. Pruuson, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
81 had "a running ulcers on one leg and
six on the other, and felt greatly pros
trated. / believe l actually swallowed q
barrel of medicine, in vain efforts to cure
bo IIv
acted on the urgent advice of q friend.
and got bottle of B B. l experienced
change, aud my dependency was
somewhat dispelled. l tept using It
until ] had taken about sixteen bottles.
and all the ulcers, rheumatism, and all
other horrors Of blood poison have dis
appeared, and at last 1 am sound and
well again, after an experience of twenty
wears of torture, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

PARIS. Dec. l3.-The anarchist, Della
bruyere, has written a letter to the
newspaper Lecair, in which he states be
sssisted Psdlswsky, the Russian Pole,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

Trinidad 1.-The n Fest Colorado town
of mportancSs1Ra has the nearest great
coal fields to thu exas gulf ports. 1t 10
a distributing p Tor large territory.
Land and Inf oveme5t company. Trim
idad, Col.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO. ! =,
Hon. william, 1sVVoFy OF
ol3etH4sda Is due the fact
tEat am q we'll man to-day
Hopeful Of a comprom,.e

DUBLIN, Dec. 13.-Valentine B. D.l.
lon, Jr. alderman of the Roturda ward
OF Dublin, has written a letter to the
Freeman q Journal stating John Dillon
and William O'Brien are still hopeful OF
effec,ing a compromise with Parnell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Refuse. PnI the snlarie.

DUBLIN, Dec. l3.-The Freeman's
Journal says that Mr.. Francis Xavier
O'Brien. treasurer of the national
league. refuses to pay salaries Of league
officials on the ground they are not neu-
trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

who Is suspected of being the murderer
of Gen. Sieiverskoh, to make his escape
from Paris. After the crime was COM
united Padlewsky. Delabruyere says,
made his way to Trieste, where he en-
barked upon vessel and sailed for
South America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
SCARFS,

For wife, mother sister, or lady friend, nice gift
would be of china silk cashmere scars.
You any shade you may want at from s.. rs
$40. Prices especially low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

Tetrels.
The Three Enjoys Departure.

The Three Enjoys Departure.
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-The steamers
that sailed from here to-day for Europe
carr ed number Of well-known and i'm
portsnt people. Among them we're the
and T. P Gin sailed on the Netherland
steamer OLDHAM for Rotterdam. The
steamer will touch at Boulo9ne. France,
where they will be landed. Timothy
Harrington sailed on the Cunard Eraurs-
MIA for QusenstOwn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
u Good snerf

ia furnished IA strss urchin by the pa
radrs ~ nowip&vogue. We don't
parade our bares on the street. Come
TO our store II Wsnt fine suit at q
little price. WASHER Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

EOS eos 2Qfessy&Q&zgsNos
DjAs6S1Ni = ~ e-'sss' Diseo,fnt!
sAf Weitman Bros. Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday. Be on hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
FANCY ARTICLES.

FANCY ARTICLES.
We showing the largest line brought to this
city. Silk sofa cushions sumber rolls, head rests silk
scarfs and throws silk and plush cushion tops plain
figured pushes and china silks, cords and tassels silk
ornaments and tringes, banner rods.
Don't fail look through this line when shopping.
UNDERWEAR.
We have made special low prices all wooden for
ladies and children This aepar mus: be reduced.
See 75o, 81, 81 so, 81 and 81 so suits they
cheap.
Elegant line Of fast black hosiery 25, So 40 and 50o
per pair. All full, regular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

THE IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE.
BY this arrangement the Fort Worth
land company agrees that, out OF the
SD, 900 cash received from sale of mem
bcrship certificates, there shall be erected
ten houses upon the lots set apart to cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
-HANDYERcMIEF

We carry cestany complete line of buttoE and hoo
gloves in 4sS and Is button lengths, dressed and
dressed Black and colors For present you will iud
half dozen OF fine gloves will please tha most fast
ous See line guaranteed gloves 81 .25, 81 Of
81 and 81 80. Money refunded if satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

In consequence of the extreme mdpess of the winter
Cloaks being large, have determined
sell them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

Christian Church-Corner Sixth and Throck-
morton streets. There viii be preaching in the
morning. Subject: Tine Great PHYSICIAN.
Sunday-school at $3.50 a. NJ. Al persons made
Eelc otfla
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

The following is n list of delegates
to the Republican County Convention.
to be held In the City of Tombstone,
Wednes 'av. October LIST:
TOMBSTONE PRECINCT.
Fret Ward.
J. W. Kelso. J. @. Wiser.
Geo. W. Cakes II. Il. Clark.
Thos. McCafferty.
Second Ward.
VIM. McFeely, Geo. +. Meek,
s. t. Carr, II. @. Stillman,
J. NJ. Cummings.
Third Ward.
A W. smith, Hugh Fraser,
VIM. Nichols. Harry Dreger,
Harry Lee.
Fourth Ward
John Prindiville, s, Simons,
VIM. Constable. II. Trezena.
Fred Trevillian.
BIsBEE PRECINCT.
Peter johnson, Dominic Munio.
Fl. Dubacher, A. K Wsaden,
II p. Stevens, VIM. hughes,
W. P. Long. f. G. Norton,
A. Bruner, A. W. Mcdowell.
r. Leroy. Lewis Williams,
s. W. Clawson. r. B. Mason,
Richard Ham. John Con nelly.
WILCOX PRECINCT.
II. A. Morgan. Max Mayer.
J. +. Crowley, j. A. Bright.
p. B. Soto, G. A. Wilson.
CHARLESTON.
E. Dyer.
RUcKER.
Burt COggswell.
ROSS MILL.
Dan. Ross.
TAxLoR's.
W. B. Taylor.
TURoUoIs.
J. Mcleod. F. Abbott.
EMERALD MINE.
p. Boyle. C. Miller.
cLARKsBURG.
P. Bracken, James Martin.
OUTSIDE PRECINCT.
A. Garrett.
HEREFORD.
A. Ham.
PooL's.
DIR. Pool.
FAIRBANK.
n. Purcell, A. Noyes,
E. w. Perkins.
BENSON.
Major Montanden, VIM. Ohnesorgen,
81. Gerwein, ID. 4. Logan.
ASH CANYON.
J. s. Robbins.
PORT BOWIE.
8, r. DEL0NG.
RAMSEY AND MILLER CANYONS.
o. @. Smith.
RUssELvILIR.
TRES AIAMos.
LEWISTON.
GALEYvILLE.
POWERS
McpoNALD's.
DOS CABEZAs.
DRAGON.
TEyIs DISTRICT.
HOT SPRINGS.
HuA0HUCA SIDING.
ST. DAvIL.
GLENCOE.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

dueing pnblic expenditures 10 the low
est point consistent with an he nest and
efficient administration Of the laws.
IL The principles Of Repullieanism
require the party to foster aud eHCOur
age every industry which tends TO give
vitality aud prosperity TO the whole
Territory by a sise. iudlci' rs lcg.sla
ton. whereby the Interests Of labor
ana capital shall be equally protected.
IL. The defalcauons which have
arisen in this Territory 10 the accounts
Of the Democratic officials appointed
to Office under Democratic rule should
inspire he people OF the Territory
with gravest caution in again entrust-
ing the powers of the government ts
officials elected or al pointed by the
Democratic party or It's rulers. and we
direct the attention of the tax payers
ana the people at large 10 the deficit
of 50, 700 IN the account Of the Demo
cratic Commissioners of the Territorial
prison; to the large unadiusted balance
due 10 the Territory from the late Sec
rotary Bayard in the administ ration Of
his Office; and Re the appalling def
cheney in the accounts Of Fred W.
Smith. late Receiver IN the United
States Land Office, at Tucson. and to
the serious injuries and embarrass-
ments resulting therefrOm to the set.
tiers upon our public lands.
IL. We as party place our csndi
dates before the electors of the Terri
tory of Arizona with the fullest belief
in their integrity and in their capacity
to perform the duties of the offices for
which they have been respectively
nominated. and We invoke q fair and
impartial Judgment from the PEG lie
upon the principles enuneisted by the
party, and not only pledge the party
but the candidates we'll to persistent
effort in successfully establishing the
principles hsrei set forth.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

II Mr.. Cheyney is so anxious TO
know what Mark Smith has done in
Congress he should write TO him and
find out. Mark always answers all in
quiries promptly. We do know what
Mr.. Smith has not done, however.
He never voted for a bill to deprive
a man of the right to public charity
when In need.
He never voted to restrict the lib
erty of the people on the Sabbath day.
He never voted TO support a plat
form which had for its corner stone
the Acknowledgement of a whole peo-
pie on account of their religion.
1t is better to have a man at Wash
ington who will try TO do good rather
than man who will succeed in doing
bad
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23
Cure OF spinal Weakness.

+. F. WoolstOn, Yates, Orleans
county, " Y, writes:
my wife, five years ago, was con-
fined TO her bed with inhammatory
rheumatism Of the muscles Of the
back. The doctors thought her case
hopeless and doomed her 10 be bed
ridden invalid. The violent pain kept
her awake almost every night Sine
lost over thirty pounds in weight. To
ease her pain ! thought ! would put
on AICOCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs.
covered her back with them. To my
great delight she began to sleep we'll
The pain very much abated in one
week. / then took the plasters of.
washed her back and put on fresh
ones. At the end Of the second week
she insisted on getting up, and by the
third week was entirely well and able
TO attend 10 her household duties"
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democrats Of Arizona. In con
yention assembled, reatfirm their allie
glance to the Democratic party and re-
assert the principles announced in re
peatsd national conventions, and con
Time in it's time hOBored traditions.
We demand that We be relieved from
the tutelage Of a Territorial form OF
government and that we be admitted TO
Statehood. We are taxed as American
citizens, but are not allowed represent
alton OF vote in making the laws
that shall govern Us. Until that time,
We demand of Congress that home
rule which shall allow US to elect all OF
our executive. legislative and judicial
as well us our county officers. These
officers expend the money We appro
pirate and pay in taxes and administer
the statutes we enact and We should be
allowed to choose those who shall exc,
cute them
OF our own Legislature we demand
the abolition Of all useless offices, par
.ticularly the offices of Attorney Gen.
erll, Commissioner Of Immigration
Superintendent Of Schools and Terri
torial Geologist. aud a reduction OF
salaries and emoluments of the rest
wherever practicable.
Aud we demand a consolidation OF
county offices, 20 the end that the fees
and emoluments taken from the people
may be decreased and that taxation
may be reduced to the lowest possible
point.
The Republican party in this admin
i-tration has shown its untitDess to
~
and selfish leaders. careless of the ruin
that is being wrought to the Republic,
a despotic Speaker, supported by bis
party, disregards unbroken precedents
and makes himself the master instead
of the servant of the House. Under
his lash the taxes found necessary dur
ing the war were increased, free coin
age of silver defeated and q force bill
carried which will give to the military
control over elections. We denounce
. tile bill as uR-American and un-demo-
cratic, as it destroys ali hope of free
elections. The surplus has been reck'
lessly voted away, until now a defcieR-
CT looks US in the face.
We favor the continuation of the
Chinese Restriction act.
We favor free and unrestricted coin
age Of silver
We favor a reduction of taxation and
tariff for revenue only.
We commend the course of our Del
egate in Congress. and particularly his
opposition TO all legislation in favor OF
lard giants. and his opposition 10 the
proposed Land Grant Court Bill.
We oppose any legislation to disfran-
chise any citizen. except it be on con-
yiction Of crime.
We demand the repeal of Section 6
Act No. Al, of March 81, 1889, prohib.
iting any but American citizens receiy-
ing the benefits Of public charity.
Fresh garden and flower seeds, f.
Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed a
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

THE papers which are shouting so
strongly for Cheyney are on the other
hand using such ridiculous arguments
against Mark Smiths reelection that
they are making laughing stock of
themselves. One mushroom up north
says that he voted for the land court
bill and that the Congressional Rec
ord will prove it. The fellow has had
so much rope that he has actually
made himself believe that a delegate
has a vote.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

A PRINCIPAL is involved IN the fight
for Delegate 10 Congress The plat
forms are before the people for COM
parison. 1t is not the men who are
before the people, but the platforms
upon which they stand. Discuss
them and compare them, and then
vote for the man who ands upon tine
broadest and fairest and the one
which guards the peoples liberties
most sacredly.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23
ROTND-gPS.
where. when and How They
VIII ESe Conducted.

The northern division OF ;be Sulphur
Spring Roundup Association will be-
gin Sept. 25,h at the ranch of Lewis
Prne, and continue by the way Of Dos
Gabezas and Dry Lake to South Pass,
Dragon mountains, thence to Sulpha ~
Springs and through the Chiric ahua
company's range. William Riggs,
Captain,
The roundup of the Wilcox associa.
ton will begin Oct. list at the Sierra
Bonita ranch, James Morgan, captain.
The South roundup will begin work
on Oct. LIST at the ranch of John p.
Gray in the San Simon, and work
north. The North roundup will be-
gin work on the same day at Scott
Whites ranch, work the forthiils as
far as C. NJ. Renaud's ranch, and then
going to the range Of the Stems Peak
Cattle County, work south until the
VITO rOund-ups meet,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23
NOTICE.

To Consumers Of City WaLer:
Plenty OF water at the city wells
authorizes US to state that we are
ready to supply all citizens through
the pipes or by wagon at reasonable
rates.
All orders left at the New York
Restaurant will be properly attended
TO.
HAsLER Il WATT,
Isi Managers.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

Fresh garden and flower seeds, FL
Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed at
Wolcott's. Il
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

THE Republican delegate to the
Territorial convention who drew up
the platform forgot TO incorporate the
Sunday rest bill in it. This would
have touched off the moral tone of
the ohasm below the trap-door in a
manner which would leave no doubt
of the angelic disposition of the max
ars NJ II
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

B'sBEE ADvERTIsEMENrs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23

THE darkest cloud upon the politl-
cal horizon is the gathering storm OF
restriction of civil and religious lib
erty. Shall Arizona throw her infu-
ence with those who are plotting !or a
lease OF aristocratic power7
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23
POLITICAL.


The following is list Of delegates
TO the Democratic [ ounty Convention.
TO be held in the City Of Tombstone.
Monday. October 9th:
TOMBSTONE PRECISCr.
First W "a
James Eigbanm, James MrDermott.
Julius A. Kosks, Thomas Tunux.
George Farrir gtoD, NJ. G.. Crowley.
second Ward
W. Richie, H. Fisher,
j. MONTE. J. Montzet.
W. Wilson. G. Philips.
Third We'd
j. HeDDessy, VIM. Nicely,
q. Osborne. @ 2. Sc=.cH,
Joe Bignon. Nick Noble.
Fourth Ward
W. c. Read. B. McArdls.
George Brayin, T. A West.
John Cain, Dan Hanley.
BIsBEE PRECINCT.
]. W. Howell, W. X. Perkins;
G ID. Mills, David Cohn,
A. E. Arnold, VIM. Slother,
5. Nj. Burr, Thomas Stack.
Joe 81. Armand. Fred Henry,
Jerry Holland. VIM. Stewart,
b. r. Edwards, J.C. Chisholm,
Lem Shattuck, James Hart.
HEREFORD PRECINCT.
Capt. Kelton.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-23
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch OF J
q White stwoleott's Cash Store. SIT
, 1890-09-26

A. W. Bristol is in from the ranch.
G. W. Burdick has returned to Sara
toga.
Maj. Il. Glaicke has returned from
Denver.
+. I. Beltz is over from Laramie to fix
up the senatorial contest.
W.. H. Fitzpatrick of the big contract
ing firm was here Yesterday.
E. A. Slack will not be able to resume
his editorial duties for perhaps a week.
w. G. Chamberlain, the Rawlins rail-
way Y. NJ. O. A. manager, is in the city.
Ed A. Reed arrived from Ogden yes
terday and is stopping at the Inter
Ocean.
j. G. Coble is in from Iron Mountain
again under medical attendance at the
residence of DIR. Maynard.
Gen. Councilman left for the Platte
valley yesterday with Ed. Stable, the lat
Ter having his surveying instruments.
Clarence Richardson is confined to his
room with a throat trouble which at first
threatened to be serious, but is now un-
der control.
, 1890-09-26
A GENERAL SHAKE up.
Exit r. T. HiIIiard, Assistant to ST.
perintendent Mertsheimer.
A Successor to the Trying Post Not
Named Yet.
The Management Wants a Cessation
of the Wrecking.

Rumors of sweeping changes in railway
official ranks are again flying thick and
fast.\ Most Of the releases and appoint
ments are sand to be planned for the west
end OF the Wyoming and for the entire
Idaho division. There is talk of the re-
tirement Of @. F. Ressigue, general man
ager at Salt Lake, and having Jurisdiction
over all of the system beyond Cheyenne.
That Ryder, superintendent of the Idaho
division, will be succeeded soon by some
one more active, is certain.
A Wyoming division change was an
nounced yesterday. R. T. billiard. as
sistant to Superintendent M~ertsheimer,
was operated on by the headsman. His
office has been at Green River. billiard
was appointed by Baxter several months
ago and was regarded by that gentleman
and trainmen along the line, as fully quail
fled for the place. But Mr.. Ressiguie,
they say here, has learned from some
source that billiard is incompetent, and
that settles it. The general manage is
not a practical railroad man, while Hill
lard entered Union Pacific service as a
brake twister long before air was used in
stopping freight trains. But there have
been lots of wrecks in billiards territory
lately.
X. D.. Fowler, chief dispatcher of the
seventh and eighth districts, is acting
temporarily as assistant superintendent,
but it is the popular belief that billiards.
mantle will fall to another. Friends of
w. G. Bierd, yardmaster here, are
pushing his claims for the place, and MI.
Ressiguie said here some months ago
that the Cheyenne man was in line of
promotion. William Mills, who has
been very successful as train master on
the fifth district is mentioned, as is also
A. FL. Stewart, the young chief dis
patcher at Laramie and one of the best
train handlers on the system. Outside
all this is the probability hat a man off
the division may be selected.
Certain it is that changes will be made
on the west end. There must be a stop
put to the continuous collisions, derail-
ments and wrecks.
There is a whisper of trouble with the
conductors and engineers. Several have
been suspended on account of wrecks.
Full investigation will be made in each
case and there is bound to be some warm
sessions.
A coroner's Jury in Sweetwater county
returned a verdict to the effect that @. A.
Reed, the night operator at Bitter Greek,
was to blame for the accident causing the
instant death of Engineer Dan Phelan.
, 1890-09-26
U. P. COAL COMPANY.
1t is Organized With a Capital o:
$40, O00, 600.
Well Known Company officials Are
the lncorporators.
1t will Control the Fuel Business on
ihe System.

The first certificate OF incorporation to
be filed at the efhee of the provisional
secretary OF state since election is that OF
the Union Pacific Coal company, which
was deposited for record yesterday.
This company, with a capital of $780,
600, 900 divided into 200. 900 shares, is
designed to control the fuel business OF
the Union Pacific and will SCOT develop
into n of the greatest corporations OPP
Grating in the West OF existing In the
United States.
John A. Riner, Harvey Middleton and
Fred Mertzheimer, the first named a
Union Pacific attorney here and the other
two prominent officials of the system and
Wyoming division respectively, are the
incorporators. This Is the directory for
the first of the fifty years the concern is
planned to live: Chas. Francis Adams,
president; John S. Tebbets,. vice Ipresi-
dent; Fred L. Ames. +. Gordon Dexter,
Edwin +. Atkins, John A. Riner, Har-
vey Middleton. James e.. Harris is to
be treasurer aud Alex. Millar secretary.
The principal place of business in Wyo-
ming will be st Rock Springs. Cheyenne
is designated as a place where meetings
may be held, and Denver and Salt Lake
are mentioned as headquarters in Colo
ado and Utah.
The stipulated objects OF the company
are to carry on the business of prospect
ing for and locating coal and stone mines.
mining and selling coal and stone, pur-
chase coal mines. stone quarries, manu-
factories and other properties, to deal in
coal and ali other kinds of fuel, natural
and manufactured, to make and market
coke and other artificial products, to ac-
quirc machinery and apparatus for min
ing and manufacturing, including the
construction and operation of tramways
and RAILWAYS, with all necessary side
tracks, station houses, ware houses and
yards.
And it shall also have power to lease
or purchase and operate all necessary
rolling stock and railway equipment, to
carry on stores fer the purchase and sale
OF powder and other merchandise in CON
nection with its coal and stone mining
business, and to issue orders, payable in
merchandise, if deemed advisable. to
carry on boarding houses for the use of
its employees, and to lay out any of its
real estate into town lots and sell and
dispose of the same as its directors may
see fit; to issue stock in payment for
properties, to have a system or systems
of wateiworks."
In short this company proposes to.cap-
ture the world and fullness thereof so far
as coal mining along the Union Pacific in
this state is concerned. 1t is predicted
that all the compsny's mines will at once
be turned over to this company, but will
still remain under the management of the
coal department.