davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-19
GIendive.

A. Dilts was in from the Lower Yellow
stone this week and reports sheep in fine
condition.
Died, at Glendive, Wednesday, Feb. ii.
Mrs. DruciIla Rowe. wife Of w. u. Rowe,
aged 20 yearss
Snyder IL Hodgson have harvested their
crop Of ice for this coming season. Al
though not IS thick az last years crop, it il
good ice.
Dilts. Lowering & Co. are rapidly getting
their ssw mill in working order; the pile OF
logs on the bank of Fox creek looks like
business.
Rev. C. PauweIyn, who has been in tho
parish comprising the territory between
9lendivs and Livingston, has been trans
ferred TO Butte City. and Rev. +. u. Cope
man, formerly of the BoZeman parish, will
now fill the charge.
The progressive whist party mt the Glen
dive club rooms Tuesday evening, Feb. 10,
was fairly attended. The first prizes were
won by Mrs. w. s. Becker and Leroy
Hodgdon and second prizes by Miss Maggie
Morton ana ). X. Widmyer. After the
prizes we're awarded dancing was INDUCED
in until after II O'Clock.
Nv order of Sheriff Lloyd tho Pavilion
rink will not Do kept open Sunday nights
in the future.
W. j. PenrOse ~ LOOKING Tor q ViBlt from
his mother. she having arrived in San Fran
Disco from New Zealand las. Saturday
night.
Three funeral professions passed the cor
ner of Park and Main streets at 2:3D O'Clock
Sunday afternoon within three minutes of
one another.
Manuel Correa aud Miss Helen Robins
were married Sunday aftei noon mt 1920 ut
the Mountain View n. u. parsonage by
Rev. Frank Il. Brush.
Shipments of bullion via tho American
Express line Tuesday. wsrs Ms follows: Lex.
inqton, twelve bars Of an estimated value of
325. 5Gs: Blue Bird, ten bars OF n computed
value Of $4I,G9G.
II was yumored on the streets Tuesday
that two or three OF ihe furnace ht the
Boston n Montana works had suspended
operstions on account of tho shortage in
the force of men. eighty Of whom. il is said,
arc on the sick list.
Burglars effected al entrance to the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-19
HTissOuia.

Harry G. Myers. n OF the popular engi-
nsers of the Northern Pacific railroad, has
returned from a months visit in tho east
ern states.
Harry Stewart. lately returned from
Bishop Scott military academy at Portland,
has accepted a position in the Office of the
Hennessy Mercantile company.
Herr Daniel Bandmann, the great Ger
man tragedian and raiser of fine Percheron
bosses. has returned from an extended visit
to New York and other eastern cities.
The marriage ceremony of Chas. L. John
son and Miss Edith Grierson WAS performed
Tuesday evening ut the ~EpIscopalian
church, Rev. q. II. Linley officiating. No
cards.
A. beautiful specimen of the mountain
lion, measuring nearly eight feet in length
and killed in the hills IN the vicinity of
Missoula, il on exhibition at the agrIcul-
tural implement department of the nj. NJ.
Co.
A masquerade ball will be given by tho
fire department Friday evening at X. of i.
hall. Some elegant costumes will be pro
vided and an enjoyable time assured all at
tending.
Henry Holm, a Swede, died in this city
Monday morning of brain fever, leaving a
wife and three children utterly destitute.
His friends are soliciting aid for the fam
lily. The dead man was a stone mason by
profession.
Hon. Thos. G.. Marshall has received from
Kansas City, Mo-, q two-year-old brown
FLY. that promises to prove one of the
fines animals in this section of the state.
IL has a pedigiee that shows it's blood the
best. its eire being Pride Of Orange and it's
dam Miss Anderson. both noted horses.
The colt il an addition to Mr.. Marshalr's
stables that he may well be proud Of.
The total loss sustained by the Missouri
Mercantile company by the recent burning
cftheir Corvallis store WIS 81. IA. SIX thou
sand dollars of this WAS covered by insur-
ance. leaving the net loss -, IA. The
hsadwny and will be completed by the 18th
Of March. At present the compa is car
ryin9 on it's Corvallis business in one of the
buildings formerly used as a warehouse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-19

Morier block about II O'Clock Sunday night.
They were coolly going through the rooms
one by one, when the inmates of one awoke
and Uncovered them. A hasty fight fol-
lowed, no clue being left to the burglars.
So far as can be learned 50 in money was
all they secured.
The meetings held by Major Camp at the
Mountain View Methodist church are well
attended. The major seems to think that
the devil has a first mortgage on Butte and
ne doesn't hesitate to speak out in meeting
what he thinks. He announced Tuesday
night that at the prayer-meeting Wednes-
day afternoon the newspapers OF the city
would be prayed for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-19
Wisdom. Violet Cream,

IL the most exquisite preparation in the
world for soften,ng and whitening the
hands and face. X IN not only n substitute
for, but in every respect superior to glycer-
inc. cold cream. v~aseline and like prepare
tiops. FRS il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-19
Through sleeper TO ~. L.oui..

Commencing Sunday. February /. 1891,
n through Pullman palace sleeper will be-
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden TO st.
Louis via Denver aud Kansas City over the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-19

Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific railways.
This car connects at Cheyenne with train
for Montana points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

The residents of Cedar ward, ON Fri.
day, The .3fi Inst, endeayOrcd ~ max.
happy All the residents Of the ward
over iifiy years ~ age. aud they wUro
successful Ia their efforts. Al one
O'Clock nm. all the old folks over
seventy aud the widows Of all ayes
were treated 10 n buggy ride. At $3.50
au excellent dinner was partakcn Of
Ia the Social Hall, by the old people,
widows, choir. aud number u In.
yited guests. From pm. until mid.
night singing, rrcitaiiour, speeches
and dancing went on, 10 the delight Of
all present. During tho evening suit.
able presents were mnde TO those over
| three score aud ten, fifteen Ia number,
| four u whom had passed their eight.
l,th year. Presents were also
given to those over siNty.uine
year, of age. Refreshments were
raised around, aud all seemed TO
/ ruIoy themselves 10 the fullest extent.
| The whole affair was u complete sue.
ccrs, and nothing occurred 10 mar the
general enjoyment. The arrangements
| III thec1mmittee contributed much 10
/ the pleasure Of the company. Tn.
/ chulF, undgI the leadership ~ Prot.
Joseph Cosslcti, rendered admirable
] service.
This l. the second time the old folks
/ have hccu given day Of the kind.
/ Last year, on the same date, they had
an enjoyable time, aud II wa then r..
/ solved TO hold the gathering annually
/ thereafter. The committee were bro
thefs George Arhdown, John Middle.
| ton, Henry W. Lunt, Vim. Dover,
/ sisters EliZaheth Ashdown, Mary a.
Lunt, Jane Lambeth, Mary A. Dover,
Winnie Roach, Ann Root and sarah
Chaltcflry.
! We are having fine weather, nui
matters are generally prosperous In
this thriving little town.
PIONEER.
CEDAR Cry, Iron Co.,
Utah, Oct, rs, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29
North Alabama Conference.

This annual conference took place nj
Newtnntlilc, FnyUtte Co., North Ala.
bans, ON the l7th and 18th Inst. This
Elders held "A council meeting on the
lTlh, aud reported their respective
fields, many OF them having been
nearly canvassed, while others are
quite prosperous,
On Sunday, Mt 10 q. M, conference
was called 10 order by President j. III.
Mapwaring. Aftor the usual oueniug
exercises Elder Mnnwsring stated the
object of the conference, and Elder j.
4. Holt y oko for short time on the
apostacy ~ the primitive Church. lie
was followed by n. T.. Jensen, who
dwelt ,n the restoration oi the Gospel.
Elder j. g. Lambert dWelt upon the
blessings VI the Go,pel aud IT. bench.
cial effects on mankind.
At the afternoon session the first
speakerWns Elder FrOdericranner, who
touched uIOn the lint principles Of the
GOsuel. lie was followed by President
J. q, Klmhsll, who spoke very point.
edly concerning the treatment OF
Elders IN tho various parts OF the
world and horu ~ powerful testimony
10 the truth " the Gospel. Elder j..
n. ManwGrlng doscanted upon the
subject Of the Holy Ghost aud the
blessings following the SAME,
on SUNDAY morning Elder q. H..
Snow testified that Joseph smith was
Prophet Of God, aud said the Elders
had leen called by revelation and were
going Ia deliver their mcssnge, God
Z ing their hulper. Elder Chadwick
occupied tue stand for a few minutes,
and was succeeded ny H. II. Hodge,
who gave an interesting discourse on
the necessity Of hapiism.
n The evening service, PRECEDENT J.
q. Kimball delivered an excellent dis
course aud reviewed what hni been
'snid during the conference. He drew
various comparisons between the
Gospel as Il pxiflci anciuuily aud NJ
the present time. Elder Lambert bore
test imuuy 10 the rmafks that had
been madn by the previous speaker,
Elder j. O.. Kimhali next explained
the difference between the Holy
Ghost aud the glft Of the Holy Ghost
President MaHwaring thanked the
people for the kindncss they had
shown towards ~.
Ringing, "Dl what IL right.n The
benedle.lon was pronounced by PTesi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

The Hobttw LaJio.' benevolent
Society ball TOOK place lat night IN The
Salt Like Theatre ani proved A gseet
success, both mn ncially anu ~ point
VI attendance. the rttuit Will I've "a
welcome addition 10 the Society fund,
and the proceeds will 20 "a long way
towards thurellef " the uecessitous poor
during the wiutof pasun.
The reception committee consisted NJ
Mt aud Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mt. and
Mrp. II. G.. Chambers, MI. and Mrs. J..
M0ftz, MIR. aud Mrs. +. \. Rlchatur,
Judge and Mrs. Zane. Mr. ana Mrs.
Emanuel Kahn. The orchestra was
under the direction " Prof krouec. The
grand march was led 10y Mir. and Mrs.
n. G. Chambers, aud then came the
dancing Ia the following ORDER Fltst
paft-Grand march. waltz, lanceru,
scholtisrhe, Newport, waltz, trio, two
comets aud trombone Kcgcil; lancofs,
waltz, grand sclcctiOn-lYindu OD1ni-
z,tti.l Second part -- Polka, waltz
uuadrille, York, schOttlschv, Lsmento
= cofnet solo (Gllletil; waltz, Polka,
Newport, lancets, Virginia reel.
Between the two portions of the pro-
grammO supper was served, the
lfINAHN k'ANh y HNiANNNhAA ehHHfA
] II was nearly midnight when the "cnll''
thereto was given. The supper took
place In the dining hall, which had
been improylscd In IN. rear OF tho
I stage. There were two long tables pro.
sided over 10y MFr. NJ. G.. Phillips aud
l Mrt. Herman Hambergor, who had the
supper In charge, assisted by Mrs. NJ.
Hoffman, Mis-. 4. woolf and Mics
| Roslua Cohen.
The high circle Of jewish society
was represented at the ball, ~ well a-
thu. outside Of the Hebrew community.
/ Tho company, numbering Ia all about
/ 800 couples, and u whom upwards ol
| iTu shared In the dancing, included
President aud Mfs. Wiliord Woodruff,
President and Mrs. George q. Cannon
President and Mn. Angus NJ. Cannon,
MIR. aud Mrs. II. &. Chamber, Mr.. and
/ Mn. Arthur Brown, Mt. anu Mr-
/ Emanuel kahu, Mr.. AMI Mis-. Fred
Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Bamhetgcr
| MIR. aud MIR. Moss Wool, MIR. aud
Mr. Simon woolf Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Bri-achcr, Mt
aud Mrs. A. rtlciel, MI. aud Mn. y. +
Grant, Mr.. aud Mrs. Simon Bamrergcr
Mt. aud Mrs. y. II. Au.rbnch, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sci Clawson, Mis-. Sarah Kahn, o
San Francisco; Mrs. Haywood, Of Og
I den.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

The Musicians G,H,is-Evory music
teacher. student Or music lover should
have this volume. II contains 200
pages " valuable musical information,
with full description Of over 10000
pieces Of music aud music books,
biographical sketches OF over $50 com.
posers, with portraits and other Illus.
tratlOua. Also n choice selection Of
new vocal aud instrumental music aud
other attractive features. Upon receipt
Of eigh, two cent stamps, TO prepay poe.
tagc, the publishers will mall free, u
cory OF The Mraicidls' Guide, also a
sample copy Of ilraiHdrfs Musical
NOrid, containing $500 worth Of new
music aud interesting reading matter
Address The :. BtainArd's sons Co.
Chicago, III.
The complete novel In the N0vrm.
her number Of iippfio0its Magazine l.
contributed by Mrs. Poulinoy Bigclow,
author Of "BeAutiill Mrs. ThOrndyke. -
ETC., entitled "The Duke aud the Com.
monor." II tells how n brilliant Now
York society woman IN sought by two
lpvets, one an English duke, the other
an untitled but clever diplomat. The
characters are admirably portrayed,
and the story grows steadily In interest
n II approaches It's dramatic ending.
Two articles that will be read with u
great deal Of Interest are "rhe EvOlu.
ton Of Money aud Finance" by j..
Howard Cowpetthwait, aud "rhr
Restoration Of Silver" by John A..
Gricr. Octave rhantt contributes an
original and very entertaining story
called "The Return OF the Rejected. /"
II IL founded on fact, and gives the
history VI the travels Of "a manuscript
and Ia various reflections. George
Aimed Townsend, who, under the
name OF Cath" IA among the most
famous Of newspaper correspondents,
allows himself TO be Interviewed, and
gives the history Of hls journalistic ex.
perlenoea Ia can interviewer Inter.
Viewed" Among other articles Of
interest TO 10 noted IN this number
are; "SOme Colonial Love letter., -
by Anne II. Wharton, an article EN-.
bOdying specimens ~ love.lettcrs from
William Penn, Jamos Logan, aud
other wOrthits; Association Foot.
Ball." 10y Frederick wicE aud
"Modern American Humqr" by
William =. Walsh. Poems are con.
irhuied by Clinton Scotland, Barton
ltillt thftlsOu -, MOTIFS, anu others
Tho magazine Is published at Phila.
deiphia, Pa
In their series of GlDd Boots Jor
Young Readers, Messrs. \. Appleton
a CO. uuhlfsh u book which l. probably
more deliberately illustrated than any
Juvenile work dealing with indian life
which has ever been published IN this
county. Mr.. r, q. Dellenhiugh, who
hhssnuut much time among the West.
orn Indians, has drawn twelve spirited
iull.pnge Illustrations. In addition TO
these there are two full.pnge portraits
Of Indian chiefs, and over seventy
head ana tail pieces representing the
hOmvs weapons, domestic implements,
and indeed, almost every object which
h closely associated with tho life N
the SiouN, There nro portraits " SIT.
thug Bun, Red Cloud aud Olhel chiefs
whose names have become hlnilHr to
our Subtle. This book il therefore u
museum " Indian curioslHes, as It
were, a. vol as an Indian PICTURE gal.
ufV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

"whal have you duuo9n
| have secured tho hest oflce In tho
West. Have rr.orghulgni this office, and
am now giving the best Of service. Have
enlarged the carriers districts. huyo addi-
tionAl csrricts, thereby giving grvat salts.
faction to the people,
"MhHt caused you 10 do ~"
4 personal dosiru to make % success fpr
myself, aud bring credit upon this al.
ninistfatlun.
GLOW did you do ~"
ny hard, earnest work aud close appll.
cation tn business,
"What have been the beneficial effects
Of your having done ltsh
Good service, few complaints, respect
of tho public, personal satisfaction aud
tho knowledge that the public are con.
WINGED that Hon. John Wnnamakorl- do
terinined TO have o model department.,
Very respectfully,
inviNG a, BrNrON, T.. NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29
Articles of Incorporation.

Yesterday afternoon The 'ollowln g
articles Of Incorporation were filed with
the county clert; First come those Of
the Montreal Mining 4 smelling Com.
papy. the object Of the company being
to carry on general mining and
smelling business. The main office is
In this city. The capital stock Is 49,.
100000, divided into 25O,O0u shares Of
the par value Of slD each. Tho follow
ing IL n list Of tho inc0rpoTaiofs, with
the number of shares each has taken;
J. A, Bush, ~, AS sharcs; NJ.
Ssrauit, 5000; J. A. Williams, 1900;
4. NJ. Bu,b, 5000, L. A. Guillemot,
800; Jos. wiltinson, 900; George Ryan,
800, q. II. Stebhius, Is; Treasury stock,
10000. j. A. Bush is president aud
general manager; NJ, Sarault, vice.
president; George Ryan, secretary aud
treasurer; J. \. Bushy, ia. William.
son, q. III. Stebbius, Il a. GulllemOt
and Joseph Wilkluson form board of
i've directors. The company has n
number Of claims In Beaver county,
among which are the Magma Falls,
Boom, Contact, lip-lOp, Consolidated
and hnnult.
ans EuREEA CONSOLIDATED.
suWoincd 81 a list OF the inconoiators
OF THIS company whose main place Of
business Is IN this city, with tile mum
her Of shares which each has sub.
soTlbed;
W. II. Remington, u, 500 share; 3.
W. Eocles, i1500; Frank II, Dyer,
1880; John >. Cameron, $1,000; -, D.,
Thomaa, 80, 900; John Morue. 10000.
y. w. Eccles h president, Frank II.
Dyer, vice president, w. u. Remlug-
ton, SECRETARY and treasurer; those
with j, =. Cameron aud II. d. Ih0mas
form board NJ directors. Tie COM
pany owns the Jupiter group VI claims
a Finite district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

From "a letter written by Mn. Ada
T.. Huri, Of Groton, 5. H., We quote;
"Naa taken with bad cold. which
settled Gu my lungs, cough srt IN aud
finally terminated In consumption.
-Four doctors gave me ~, saying /
could live but n short time. | gave
mysrlf up 10 my savior, determined "
/ could not stay with my friends ON
earth would meet my absent one.
shove. My husband was advised 10 get
Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor Con.
SUMPTION, Coughs aud Colds. gave
II tidal, took In all eight bottle, 4.
cured me aud thank God am now q
well aud hearty woman" Trial bot.
tlrr free ~ a. G. Smith & Cob Drug
StoTu. Regular siEr. 5Oc. aud tl.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

FOR FURNlIU
Carpets, Wall Paper, Uphol-
story Curtains, Poles, Shades,
otc., call on
NEVE & CHILD,
~ +. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

DR.. Il. l.. ~. John of Rowland,
Putnam county, Missouri, takes -.
peci.l pleasure In recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, be.
has used II In hi- practice for several
year,, anil says there II none better
u i especially valuable for colds AMI
n ap fev-ntive ami cure for Group
THIS most excellent medicine n for
sale by Il. G. NJ. I. Drug store. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

DrsrRET GOLD AND SILVER co.
The principal place Of business l. in
this city. The capital stock oi the
company Ia s3,00O,OD1, divided INTO
600 900 shares Of the par value of s
zach.
The company owns the following
propuftica IN piuto county, The
Branch, Elsic, Dalton, Mary, Galenn,
Calico and Lucy Moorish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

Ifyou are troubled with rheumatism
Or "a lame back, bind on over the scat Of
pain piece OF ilaunel damuencd with
Ihamherlaln's Pain Balm. You viii
be- surprised nj the prompt relief II NJ.
luris. 81 cent BOTTLES for sale 10y u. G..
NJ. I. Drug Store. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

dent J. @. Kimtali, after which con-
ference adjourned.
ORmN ~. SNOw,
Secretary Of Conference.
SriticENr Lamar Co., Ala, Oct.
glst, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29

Nellie COPELAND, Of indianapolis
aged 5. has been sent 10 the asylum
Tot try ing To murdcr her mother. She
ha- been affected with a mufderous
mania since she was .iN months old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-29
1850 Men'- Winter Suits ut g3.t5
Good, sifoug and durable.
SALT LAtSE EQUITABLE tO.up.,
~ 4 % Market Row.

wbsn n,by vas dct We rsvs hs. casioda.
WHEN .ie vna a ci.'i. tho ci,rl foe caa'orih.
When %. brame Mis. 'ha chung 90 CastuHa.
Nhs, she had children. ihe gave them Casioria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24
y,smor suAl,r.s ttNgR,D.

TIERS il one event thai will cast a
shade over the seasons festivities. 1t
l. tho demise Of Bishop John sharp.
The bereavement of his family aud the
sympathy Of .heir numerous friends
viii extend over wide circle snd OIL
many hearts with grief. The public
naturally desire TO show their respect
for the departed aud public funeral is
generally expected. The Assembly
Hall AMI the Watl meeting house
have both been rendered for the pur-
p0se. But the family out Of regard for
the wishes Of Brother Sharp expressed
several times during his life have de-
cidod 10 hold the services nj the late
residence Of his deceased wife, Mar
gntct, $50 r.. South Temple street
There she died and from that
place she was buried. 50 the
remains will be ready there
TO be viewed by friends from
o to II O'Clock ON Sunday morning,
December 27th. and the services will
commence at ll;s0. The Directors Of
u. G. NJ. |. will meet ut the Office OF
President Woodruff at II O'Clock and
30 In body 10 attend the funeral. II
IL ovident that only few, comparative
Iy,oi the general public will DO able to
flnd room at the residence during the
services, tut all VINO desire to DO 80 viii
be permitted to Wow the remains dur
ing the hours mentioned. The wishes
Of the deceased should DO respected.
He was avcrso 10 signs Of mourning,
aud deelred that there should be- nc
public display. May his bereavcd fam
ily find comfort In carrying out hi,
directions, aud la the assurance that
they will meet him again to part no
more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

Richard Guenther, consul. general,
writes from Mexico CITY, saying that
nearly all the coal consumed In Mexi.
co IL imported from the United States,
Mexican coal rs yet not being mined
to any great extent. Coal In the city
Of Mexico costs SIS per ton. The
United States exported to Mexico in
lsss about 100000 worth OF coal. In
Vera Cruz coal Is received from Eng
land, but II Is patent kind made OF
coal dust, oil, and other Ingredients.
About 5000 tons Of this coal were
ceived there last year. a sort Of pro-
specting boom prevail, at present for
good coal fields IN Mexico. In fact,
there seems 10 be greater desire to
acquire coal than silver for mines. The
Consul adds that II such are found
"theyswill make a commercial revolu'
ton In this country"
There are some good coal lands at a
place called Pledras Negraa, on the line
Of the Mexican International railroad.
a company of Mexican and French
capitalists has been formed recently to
operate these mines. II Ia calculated
that an output OF 800 tons daily can be
accomplished, aud that Mexican coal
will uudefsell United States coal In
Western Texas.
In the Argentine Republic no coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24
COAL IN TnE SPANISH AMERICAS.

Is the last Issue OF Brads'reets there
Is an article on coal In Mexico aud in
Central aud south America. The arti.
Gle is based on reports from consular
officers to the State Department at
Washington,
This coal consumed In chihuahua,
Mexico, is received principally from
Colorado, New Mexico and Indian
Territory, all IN the United States. 1t
il bitumiuous, and cosIs at polnti Of de-
livery ia Mexico 81 per ton, in MeKi-
can silver which IL equivaleu, to about
sl3 In American money. This coal
costs at the mines about 81 per ton.
The consumption Of coal In chihuahua
amounts 20 nbout $500 tons per month.
Cosl deposits have been discovered not
alone In Ch.haahup, but In various
other paHsin Mexico. Nothing, how,
ever, has been done to develop them.