davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

upon this question. 1t has always be-
lieyed that the time would come sooner or
later when the hest interest OF all con-
eerned would be promoted by consollda-
ton. 1t simply argees that the time mas
AT last arrived.
The proposition to unite Sehomr ana
Whatcom is not one which concerns the
people of Fairhaven further than TINS
they believe that to consolidate these TWO
towns without any action being taken on
the part of Fairhaven. would postpone the
time when the three could he united.
so far as the union of those two cities
would have that effect. FairhaNen Is IN
terested in the matter, but not beyond
that point: because they recognize the
right of both Sehome and Nhateom 10
control their own affairs in their own
way. II il shall be the choice of the peo-
pie of those two places to unite them I'M
der one government, leaving FalrhaNen
as separate municipality. they have thu
right to So choose, and we apprchend tha'
hereafter Fairhaven can get along as q
has heretofore. But it Is certainly no.
the interest of either Sehome or What
com. or of Fairhaven, to take such !
course as will postpone indefinitely tn
building up one city on the bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
CONCERNING THE WEST

Richard j. Hinton has lately been max
ing "A tour of 1.-THE far west. aud IN the
current number of the Forum. he makes
an interesting report and airs his Views
lie SAYS he has visited all the region west
of the gSth meridian west from 'reeh-
wich. and found 1900 miles of railroads
and not less than 10000 miles oil tele-
graph. The chances are that before Mr..
Hinton could get home aud write mp ms
views the additions to railroads aud tele-
rraph lines in this busy busting. push
ing west would knock his figures all into
"pi." He adds that more miles OF elee-
tric light and telephone cables are IN use
out there than anywhere else in the
/ United States. The region contains Il
population of about 5.Oo0.Ooo, aud may
support. under conditions that are rcaliz-
able. a population of about lOO,00oo0o-
This newer west" says the writer had
eight senators in the last congress and
the same representatives. -Four new
states have been recently admitted. there
are now sixteen senators and thirteen
representatives. Four additional senators
and two representatives from Idaho and
Wyoming will be seated shortly. The
marvellous change in pioneer lie IN ih'
last twenty-five years has been indiSpuia'
BILE. Towns have sprung mp as II IN one
night. comfortable farm houses have ap'
peared on the once desolate country. Bu'
1t is the strong, brave. brainy population
of the newer West which particularly at
tracted Mr.. uinton's admiration. There
he found an absence of that cowboy uu'
couthness which characterized the popu
lation of the 'lifties.' While. says he
1.-THE sLrill cry OF keno may yet be hear'
on the streets of some mountain town,
still such things are rapidly giving wa
! before the civilizing reach of the railroad
Il is now only comfortable week
: tourney across the continent, an
: San Francisco may clasp hands with Ne
g York without any of those incOnVeniene'
= of twenty years ago. The greatest din
+" Guilty in the way Of the newer west seen
u to be aridity. Some way has yet TO
u devised 10y which abundant water may
turned upon the otherwise fertile Ian
u IF" he saws. ''ihe newer west can ha'
y no interior water traffic. it viii have
i vast commercial position. Puget Soun
il has been declared. is destined to be q
. Mediterranean of the new world. II
v American shores of the Pacific are 10
y first considered ia all forecasts Of cor
D. mercial progress aud power for thepeol
" who are making Puget Sound alive wi
ol their activities are bound To grasp 1
la traffic of the region The same law
al physical unity which has been consider
ia as Immediately affecting the newer w
~ aud it, interal policy must control IN
p extension Of our republic to the mort
W va.f e.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
raffy for Defeated Candidates.

East Washingtonian: 1t is gratifying
to notice how pleasantly the people slide
back into their old social ways after the
election. That is right. We venture the
assertion that very few voted against any
particular individual because Of personal
III will. Because man is defeated Is nv
sign he is unpopular In general way and
no indication of lack Of ability. II is II
singular fact that the ableSt men are not
most popular. In fact, it is well known
that men of decided ability and pro-
nounced opinions are diliicult to push to
the front by popular suffrage. Such men
generally get to the front aud secure pub
lie acknow ledgement in some other way.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

Blaine Journal The Nottingham bay
papers are crediting the publisher of the
Journal with the statement that the
Union Pacific had purchased the Drayton
railroad franchise. The statement was
not made ON our own responsibility, nut
on the authority of gentleman who has
probably found out his mistake before this
time. We expect within the next few
DAYS to be able to record the sale of the
Drayton franchise. together with the
bonus of 800 acres of land, to the Northern
Pacific.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

Dies Mones Register: The steamers
Clara Brown and the Fairhaven had a
brush Thursday morning on the sound
while on their way to Tacoma. The
Fairhavcn. the larger boat. touched the
wharf fist, but the Clara Brown touched
the whsrf only about two minutes later.
The r.ce commenced at Des Moines,
where the Fairhaven caught up to the
Clara Brown. Large volumes of smoke
poured from the stacks of both steamers
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
WASHINGTON HATcHErINGs


Spokane Falls Review; Mr. Blaine goes
into diplomacy pretty much as he goes
into a political campaign. lie Is al nerve
and fight. aud does precious little shipper
ing. and INDUCES in no ilattery. In this
he shows his wisdom. A man can only
succeed bv being natural. While Secre-
tarv Blaine has not settled the Behring
sea controversy, he at least has put up. a
strong case for the United States. and he
has lost nothing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

Little Guatemala has boarded and
searched the American steamer Colima
Next thing Little Guatemala knows
Uncle sam will have his fingers twisted
through her raven locks and the thrash
ing that Salvador is giving her won't be
a circumstance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

Gen. Clarl<son says that the west viii
elect the president in is92. and If that
high functionary doesn't come immedi-
ately from the west he will be man IN
sympathy with the demands of the west
Iurrah for Alger aud ThurstOn! One
either or both
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

The kilograms say that Emperor VIII
liam has gone to Russia looking for peace.
As William is more likely To be looking
for somebody to tread on the tail of his
coat il is probable that some day the Car
will be going somewhere looking for the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

With the terminus of the Great North
ern at Fairhayen and the Canadian Pa
ciRc due in few weeks. the Northern
Pacific seeking terminal facilities there
and the Union and southern Pacifcs
pointing this way, the Focal city was d
happy name for the pride of Bellingham
Bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

Rucnos Ayres has a brau-new revolu-
ton. II Is their winter time down ia
BuenoS Ayrcs and they must do some-
thing 10 keep warm. but this seems TO be
very hot Go it, Bunie. and bein fashion.
\ new United States judicial circuit is
proposed to encompass tine six new states.
and il is said that Judge u. II. Calkins
Of Tacoma is the man most talked OF Tor
the judgeship. OF all men he is the man
The bil-boards la Tacoma are covered
with advertisements of Ayers pills an'
sarsaparlla. but no dates are given 50 ]
is not known whea their engagement vii
begin.
The opponents OF the silver bill vii
. trJ iittlo cnnSaIa tiou in the reading q
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

To read the morning papers with their
news of murder, rapine, cyclones. disease
aud destruction in other parts Of the
world. and then note the prosperity
healthfulness. saluprity and social hap
piness ON Puget sound is inclined to make
one stick closer than ever to the Mediter-
ranean of America and especially TO the
pleasant paths of Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

declined 10 be 'herded' IN this manner;
A change of this kind would have suggesed
a revision of official titles TO suit, nothlng
less than Grand Antlcf' or Worthy
Chief Animal being sufficient 70 denote
the leader Of the herd Luckily. how :
ever. the proposition was voted down ana
members of the organization VIII ne
known simply as 'Elks' as heretofore.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

Fidelity Accident, Plate Class, Boiler .
The Fidelity and Casualty Co., OF new to'k
Assets, Sl,t27 100
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

The Pacific Coast Associated Press has
been organized at Tacoma, with Hon.
". IL. Calkns president. Col. c. W. Hoo
bart vice president and secretary and ;.
w. Wall tkodakl secretary and manager.
1t is the intention of this association "a
furnish Pacific coast news to the general
prcss. The names connected with it ar,
sufficient to guarantee its eminent re-
spectahiity and efficiency.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

The Apaches use the education the gov
eminent gives them as well as they do the
Winchester rifles obtained from the same
source. Tony. who was three years al
the Carlisle school and speaks good Eng
fish. is the leader of the Apacnes now on
the war-path. lie was mustered out OF
the United States service al noon one day
aud va, hunting for white scalps befor'
nftrht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

There were no Transactions IN state bonds, and
the only sale OF clty bank socks was five share,
Of Western National al lO1.
The general bond mai ci wac unusually active.
and the Increase of hsiilcsS brought lower prices.
Reading incomes specially weak. iirsfs fall
Erie second cOnsols lost l.! per cent al 80. ana
Burlington and Quincy Is fell Is 10 :, IS.
The declines generally were important. and the
final advances rAccptIonal Reference is made
To our full report Of bond sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The Ncw-lork Sub-1rcasu:y to-day Issued
Sls2,s2G rev legal-IcHdfr notes in payment for
silver bullion. making the total issue 81. $50.
II also paid $780, advance interest
Money worked Il little closer in the morning
hours, and many renewals were made al iull
legal interest Rates sub~r lueItly fell to > j..
and per cent, with an ample supply Of funds.
Tie last loans were al per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, $l34,2I1,01D; balances,
$I,Ss2.o22
The Hub-Trcasury was debtor at the Clearing
was S35s.23l. made up By losses OF SlJso61
currency and S2lD,2G4 coin.
The day q operations included Receipts. $780,
1896 payments, $2,1l50G7 resulting in general
balance Of $lG7. 57sl9O. consisting Of $l6I 1884,
362 coin and $5,943,S2S currency.
ccived to-day $l5s,2GG National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were $436,jl5. the in
ternal revenue receipts S34C.132, and misccl-
lancous receipts $l4,3SS.
T0-iay's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in banks compares with tho
figures of the last previous statement as follows O..
Nat .o,s hnnd siSS. $50 $50 80 ;oe Inc s42s27o
Net silver 90 hand l+.lssoo Isso'097 De- 2'i'2li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
proposals.
l. ROPOSAI.S For CHEMICAL INSTRN.

i ROPOSAI.S FOR CHEMICAL INSTRU.
MENTS STEEL. Ae. IoR THE WASHING
cord Proposals for Chemical Instruments: steel. &C.
for Washington Navy Yard TO b. oIeaed October 20
lT'm' wi. b" reccivd a: tn Bureau Of Provisions and
clothing saw Department Washington. ID. G.. until l.
o. lock noon Htob"r -. 1890. and publicly o~nrd r!.
n'tiiacly furnish at the Washington Navy
Nar ,runl, OF cn"n Instruments. consisting Of ba
apa ,r Hl1ly,l- assay Ing organic andy
4, bait LanL apparatus platinum dishes. &c; also
5000 p3rn,.s steel plat &c. 600 pounds tool ste'
.1n copper 3Ooo barrels hrok IN ston" Ia" article,
NUT la al conform o. thr Navy standari and pa
tn. d-ua ma. 4 in-p. ton. Bank prop 81 will h." tar.
ns' rpon aprraton to III" Conn antant on thr Navy
d.nlr-> i in,is'!. IT, bids. all oth"r thng- brns
,dUal. cdrt Ly lot. III D",arini NJ tnr rie
4 feet, r"l'"t any IL Did not de- 81
al ui> 10 III" ,,"N "Inir Mt EDWIN STEWART.
Patnh-t r,r"u'rll l. y. Navy. -
II :. ENt,i\EtR OFFICE. Room e.. Army
~ IIiillnc Ncw-YOrI y: Y. octo"r t.. loD sal i
prou, ,a!- 4! trpiiri. VII b." rrrNtd at This Oilr" iti
u'cinl nn, n ur.daY. ort"'t So 1890. fur
prttir: and O\c',UI"h -. In "a" II 'd-on R!t"r.
i've milo. d low Albany v v tn a'''It on u bid!.r,
+. 10 of alproN'd February 26 49,
III. statute. Large. I4t SPECIFICATIONS hiani
form, Il infona ION, ailly I" th' und"r,isD'd
e. J.. GILLESPIE. Ii "t-to oi Eng h"'">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
DEHa II s Wv a N | a
I RAILROAD.

OASs
On AND Ar4I.,. ,t ODER u ZOO. j.,
Tri.a. .-,-.. .--9 D....,,rs "n. -ortinna'
W." =. Will. FAST LINE for tn wcst. Palma,
s,;'S. Ht 1' so +. ' n c .; S 90 i
%..sa. IT. I.o'@ IAN, and remove. rncep. SUNDAY
,e'% SO s. &SP r" a S,. LIN:
bir,n, ,ii SIT. .oaf : riGng Dn,n. sno<inr.
md "6>er,.'o' , 1., ~" q, ,, TX: :.> :,
ia," 'd' 'Hg t,,hg.' i 't d. .i,onart I'd
mo,aIr r~ctr, e;, AK Gin ,n4,' 20 al
100 = e. z L@ci>> >' Xix Il; A.o AND cls.l>NAl5
rAfEt' IAN .Nt1'i' >. r'.- a. a'1 t,,
r s- ' OK Ars.iorA to '.. Ari.; az
. "a II g" D. 'm."-p . % =. m. ana 81 L'''
e.o I; nj %i,TlE< l.NrEE,, for al pins l,, q
i.' snd Mnoai. Pean-vyanit t,lr 1a % HN =;
rr.h -. .;.,,' ~ .rd &, -, Nil, a. Mn.
M ?, ~ {. . a . :. II" c :" n te to 'S 1.S -
500 r. ". ir tHi = r; ya2s !. H. N,:
y ,' :. 49,. ;.~,r' 'i ' 4, e. ~ n%I: d.,
n 49, 70. r,do a,. .al tr c"rrv iri" tn, Oh
B,L,IMoxt. w,>'Il>GroN ~ fHE ,o' III
80 .'5@r sra.y loio n" ar. f., M g.. -; 20,
II :. x <, . 3 d. '', I'd - :, ,. 30:
:"y %? r. :. -, ri - - - lo'. On
;..,i -. ,'a BE-. G.'aar ana t..n: .. >.,'r'''.
T.. LIZ an ri' ri ., b., , g, At ,st:c'
sI5 ~ ~ =. T. ~ i 'a ~" ., hars '..r -
ror ITtANTrc cry, r...,or .Thro'sh p'v Ga >
rer ~ ,:4N"es - N", ;'cr >! i..'',
a. a. <,@ Ir,y. "a rl,a o p ard nay I.~ .
ioR 'mlhAnhLrmlA
a. a. l. o. !" 10 %'i' % iS 81 '"'a
81 10 90 z RI r =" F n" Il = s
a.. > 90 . ~. ~ ana = ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
RAILROADS.
h0IIr0uU9
NEW YORK CENTRAL
a
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Fourth Ave. and 42d St., New FORK.

Fourth Ave. and 42d St., New fork.
THx ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TIE Crk
TRAlAs LEAVE As FoLLows; sp-pue -
= yss!1Ssy.55s 1A1
1ois SYi.A N DWEs1EEN DAY ExpREss-d.iy eaccp'
l.5S M-NoRru SHORE yEsTiBvLiE LIMIT nt1,
due AZ Duroit ~ . 10 =. n thitago : oo w. a. 49,
o:SSoSy r. M.-tAsr WESTERN EXriI.>;--Due Chicago
,,so e cS.HbI5 81 j. TX M5STiEAI AND MA
- ,ssso. oTls 50 AID 4 c" uIs: isy. fS
EoHa apsJ EErs' FnaS j.
iso % - q 80 n a2 g 2 r Pis s. ~
M n. p ~ e 49, 5o' Is G IS. So s. "a 20
q e. s. 80 a 90 t s. l. NO. no. H"s 8:
uric G. S ASb sSS s!i. = So 90 O'o
RdFfsft y co. R ~ 81 M" Ill., 80. ' g. 30
BufFaEo~y 50. 70 a. 1880 a. NJ co. $780, o'
NlHGAEA rALLs-io 90 no so a. M. 4 so 0 co. 80
sANAl DOH 80. III 80 a. M. $780, 80 D. NJ
4 4hS ti ;xi slx b g., Il % % 20 n sons M.
ADiiir:;%DH"K MOUNTAINS AND .MoNrEEAI1
80. 1870 a. H.. Z 80 y. Ia. IBID " No. ~ w
AtIii'ES. GENEVA AND cANASDAIGuA-'s' so.
uEnKs Fl e. nir l. Viz aELfN DIVISION
ce?s car; "a .YIr o at si..Ga
. ~dHYp:s Sc g. ss 5 ados 4D J,
hotels snd esidSa S uroaeh to d:st.ratlSn.
Jrly -. = >.'d., iDa.I 'Ac'i; saturday. ous'
Allow trains. cxccrt those saylns at . 90 50 n.
night r,?E at i3sEi;' ~'At spopar DANIELS
lf,n'l PASSENGER Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
Ddnk Statements.

EiUI y o. an! Condition OE TIL
IL .',AILA.it >AtIpN. ~. ENNk.+ e 5.
T. - - =, t. O.. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
- rHl;I1LEK OFtICE Room g.. Amy

Il F,NVIT.NI,TIN VI
| Iu,iding Nrw.York. Oct 1890 -s,ard pt"loI,ai,
a,,i;ca,s yin br received at this ollie" "hti j. o'"N
noon. ,sdn! otorr n s'o for the r"m TsH n "
pI,F t,,g ma, mile q railroad tfarh narrow
gauge loc"mot,r /" dump cars dnmllns Goa, t"ps
Inc en- KNOWLES pressure pump ,n'i
Soncrrt mixcrr - pulley hock. nni sh,a'r- anu Xxx
I.d ~ .cr. ~ Congress approved February ~ lSo' nu
february e3 Iss7, Vol. ~ Iae" XXI: ana Nm Pan trr"
Si;,,t.. For sI"cifcatohr b'ahk i","7
~ ~ III nso,nrt,n a,ply to III" Undersigned. e. L. "ll
I.ESpIE Lieut.. Col. VI Engnlccrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
Annn,n.N rnK FINISHING MD A.

nr,uI 81 SCH Io.nch and !2.lnch Brrrci
Loading Steel Gum, ortnanr. one, war DtrIliI' a.,
VA s.,t nh 80. 1890. S'a,d pr'lrsdI~ III
,,'n' a, an IL. I-r,N,d this on'," untl or,"'"
" M on TiirWSDAi. OtTobEH 80 $50, at nM'h
- u" be publicy olr'Imd for hni-hii. ana ~
m,nr IN 90 s-inrh .i> 90 i"nrh amd .i ~ i M
i,,, ",',i,d by tlir tinted State: I'ank form, g"
,,L ,,r,..i, must be- made and all info nation tr.i
WV i,dH,tp r1m l." had upon appliraton D v bENhi
III, hl,f Of Oidnlnrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

1000 ......li2S
So l.ArE and I ~
Truat Receipis
! Al, fssessnts Pad
10000
So pdc Of Ar LIST
6.NO ..... lunt
81 Z 4 Nor Pac ts
1000. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
CinGnChl
Notice to Holders OF
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY STOCK

Tho Supreme Court of the s'nt~ OF \rw-'"r
I'm iin the amount oil tue pro rhia shhr"
10 be contributed by ckhoid~rs under Ar"ir OF
thr Re- ton Agreement hnd not b"'n d"'' h>e"
and rniurd by hr rnirni Trust ompany OF \e"-
York the notice heretofore given IN respect thereto
hereby withdrawn.
since the publication Of such motto. the anouni
auir~d has be~n hat Increased nv addition OF
Interest on Of, I'd IN the c~lcui'"" I'd has
been slightly srenisr extent reduced b, tho npp-
cation, account OF past due interest,", 81 earnings
realized the receiver from tn" operation Of the ond
md order OF the our pnid over To the pm chnaer
THE TRI II COMPANY Has MADE Az KNAMI-
NATION or THE WHOLE ~tBJEt ~ acc ORD
ANtE WITH TIE VIEWS LAPRt->tD M Tht
cor KT AND HAS FINED A\D DETERMINED
TIE AMOUNT or TIiE PKO RATA SHARE TO ~
PAID BY >TCCkIoIDEa> OF I'll. nor rO>
AND TENA> CENTRAL. RAILWAY COMPANY. ~
ORDEK TO E>TITLE THEN TO THEIR Pro-
PORTICNATE AMOi Nr or THE sTOth of TIE
KLORGANIZID tOMPA\N no III ~ 40 PER
CENT. or TIE rAK VALUE or THtiK RE-
AFFECTIVE HOLDINGS OF SAID EAI-TINt.
CAPITAL s1Otk.
Ao,cr !. hereby given o tho holder. Of said rvi-i-
Ing cnpiini stock OF thu Houston aud Trya, Central
Railway Company thai they may. or before Sop
trnbrr !. 1890 provide md pay to the undrr.ix"~d
the ynbe under the Oih Article Of the Re-
organization Agreement, dated Derrmbcr 20 i~S7.
and tnt the IL ~ 10 Tor each share of their rr.
peciiv~ holding, ofsa,d ry.iinv capital stock. "a"
Oh me must be paid before september ST. 1870.
In order rntit~ the holders Of stock TO their propor-
tomato amount OF the stock of the rroPGnnyrd COM
pany under snd 9th Article. The stock crrtincntos
Will be -tnrnprd With date and amount Of payment.
Ia,cd .,eA .Y0ik, JAY lG 1870.
TIL: CLATEAL TI.lsr co. OF NEw.IORK.
TRUSTEE.
by
r. i. OIGOTT. Precedent,
o. Wlll.st. New .iOrk Ci:y.
THE TINE FOR NAMING THE ABOVE.
TONED PAYMENT IIA>DEEN DiLY ENTE>DLD
TO AND INCLUDING OCT -. 1890.
Da.d Ncw.Y,rn, sept. o. lA0J
CINTKAi. TRUST 60 or NEW YORK TRrSTEE
By
F.P. OLCOrT Presidrnt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

as Little Dot.n Before learning to read
she could assort the rock and pick out the
good ore. Her first study was mineralogy,
and. in fact, she would study nothing else
When piece of new ore was found the
first thing the miners did was TO get Little
Dots" opinion of its value. When young
woman she went to Europe for a course Of
practical fields of New Castle and
other mining places. A few years
afterward her father lost his mines
and died, and Little Dot" was left
to look out for herself She moved TO Cas-
tie, Mont, and has been there ever since
Until few months ago she was the only
woman in the state personally engaged in
mining. She is an owner as we'll as part
ner in three or four mines. She does her
own assaying and is the superintendent of
the properties in which she has interests.
She goes down into the mines aud gives all
directions about the work.
In the hotel parlor yesterday she showed
a number OF specimens to reporter and
talked about sulphides, carbonates, galena
pyrites. free milling, and smelling ores as
volubly as South Side maiden would con-
verse on love SETS"
why, Montana is going to be the great
est mineral country IN the world, :" she said
AT White Sulphur Springs, sixteen miles
north of Castle. the people are actually
crazy on mining stock. 1t rem nds me Of
the old days in California Even the women
at White Sulphur are excited over the
boom. They are pawning their pianos,
jewelry, furniture, and all their valuables
to get money to buy mining stocks. On the
market at White Sulphur are a number of
mines that are 'humming. Some of them
that were put on at Is cents share ten
months ago are now worth 1925, and hard
to get at that. The Lord only knows what
will happen if the silver men carry the
day."
Mrs. Lakel is going east to-day, where
she will spend the summer at the seashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
A WOMAN WITH A HISTORY.
The Only Female Mine superintendent
in the United States.
From tAe Chicaoo Trtbune.

From the CHICAGO Tribune.
Elbowing her way through the crowd in
the Palmer house rotunda, short, buxom
woman, with few silvery threads in her
dark hair, walked up to the desk and threw
down her gripsack with all the assurance of
a veteran drummer.
81 want a room at once" she said.
"Yes'm."
81 don't want the best in the house nor
the worst. For s. day you should give me
comfortable apartments
PLEASED to serve you, madam"
Receiving her room she deposited a sum
OF money in the safe, read a few letters
which had been awaiting her arrival, sent
two or three kilograms, and found out just
when the best train left for New York, all
in short order.
This women, whose busness-like manner
astonisned the clerks, was Mrs. F. j. Lakel
OF Castle, Mont, and she has a remarkable
history. os-
she was born in a California mining
camp, and was known all over the country