davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
r-pr7crAyAN REVOLT QUICKLY CRUSHED
SIX PERSONS KILLED IN MoNTEv1DEo-f4FIi'
TWO CoNsPIRAToRs UNDER ARREST


Moptevideo oct lathe revouhonlsts "no u
sunday night attempted 10 create serious az
here have failed In their designs. The ro"is
members of a revolutionary club, who expeo"u ~ %
able 10 win over the artillery corps OF Vno go. c.
70 take possession of the city Tho eonsPIaeo 49,.
upon the loyal troops and expected al 1ns
the artillery would Join forces WIN 'leul -
,..I ho,rover .mained true to their colors, and
the conspiracy failed The leaders OF t'i' =. ., 80
movement are now confined in prison. anu " - ga
pected that thev will be summary oesi. "''"
=. A.. .xcbonge OF voleys between the revoiuuon-
,sts and IN. loyal troops six men "eie NJ
pere wounded Finy-two persons lnciuuilis N' -
were WouiU1a or.niraov. are held in custody. The
uprising has been enec'uaNS 4"N"
pravails throughout Uruguay.
..,,. o,o more note added TO the revolutionary
Anls y thor cacophony. which is heard Just
- - s,anish-American countries The cable
,..,as ore obscure In regard to the causes OF the
4,oo riot as they were in regard TO those OF 'he
/ n, 1oneiro outbreak and the real reason lor 'lo
- evjJe of ex President Ro!as OF NeAezueia' II
- ~,,,.I that the movement in the Uruguayan meuOp
"a, ros due 10 the selfish ambition Of some ponucaI
-. anvious in Haytan fashion. 10 take the place
-, actnal Government and enrich themselves IheFe
= row no question of national Interest Whleh can e1
Ioin or Justify, as was the case in Chill reNolu
tto,srv attempt IN Uruguay General Maxine santos
.ba latest President there who played the part ol
Sctator was overthrown four years ago. and went 10
da a4 RueDos Ayres. His successor General IaJes
,epned quietly out Of power the expiration OF MS
presidential term and in March, 1890, senior herrea
Obes. was peacefully elected and Installed. NO
serious opposition was shown to DIS me'noos ol to'
eminent and Uruguay was quiet though suffering some
what from the counter shock Of the financial troubles
q, its neichbor the Argentine Republic The I'M
migration from Europe, 27,OO0 persons in 1882 was
not so laree in 1890 but the general commerce o o
.or,atto, Of only 700 900. the exports Of Uruguay
amount yearly, to s26OOooOO. more than 30 per
cont ~ the total being agricultural products especaV
cattle breeding The importation amounts 10 s"o'ooo'
- ,,,o vet rop,lsr and direct system Of communica,
ton with the truguayan Republic t Is ItT from
~, go 200 for imports 70 and Sl5OO ior e4 ~
Siontevideo That capital, which has l'o,UVo H.
babitants is said by the dispatch to nave PEonP5 t M
rcove~,d it, quetneSs and il is 70 be hOpeG uEtl ~
tranouitv has not been secured by whocsale I5
=. ,donie in The famous barracks Of the "a tOioreI
aon tie favorte place for the executions oruereu
by the late Dictator santos.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
AN INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY.

Boston. oct 13.--Artices of association were pre-
-ontca 10 the Railroad Commissioners YESTERDAY 9eV
ting forth that the International Railway company
Cof Nexico) limited had been formed for tne purpose
~ building railroad from Matamoras at the on,Hu
states frontier 10 some convenient point on the
q, Guatemala with branch from near 1uAp" 80
ot Vera Cruz, by the best prscucsoie rou.e' 600
CITY of Mexico. The capital STOCK I,.,, ls ~ - pone
~, - w peirce Fellcana san Roman, peneorip po,p
Tnsr ENRIQUE Vizaya Franklin b. BrTnrr royIe
Gnthony. Jacob VI. Cropely and George IL awe
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
RUSSIAN EyCRoACHNIENr UPON PAMIR.
CHINA WANTS AN ExPLANATION-THE TERRI
TORY OF AFGHANIsTAN ALSO VIOLATED.

London. oct I3.-The Chinese Minister 10 Germany
has arrived at ST. Petersburg from Berlin. in con-
sequence of sudden and urgent orders from Pekln re
pardlng the Russian cncroachments upon Pamlr' the
extensive table land of Central ASIA called from ltS
altitude the roof of tile world The Chinese Govern
men+ became alarmed over The advtces that the Rus
,,s had pcnetrated far beyond the frontier OF this
district acd the Minister Instructed 10 proceed 70
81 Petersburg and Obtain positive assurances in regard
"a the intentions Of the expedition. China and Eng
land ar acting in in the matter owing TO the
receipt OF Trustworthy information to the effect that
the territory Of Afrhanistan has also been violated
Sir r. p. Morier, The British Ambassador to Russia
- !, Al c+ooI the Russian Ambassador TO England,
arc now both IN LordOn. and to-day had a long con-
ference at the Foreign Ohce.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
ro or-unA NEW ROAD IN INDIANA.

cbicaro oct. 10 speciaD.-A new line TO oe N.V~l, 49,
90 +hu Chicago and Southwestern has been ci''re1' s
,n indiana. and the right Of way IS now being .eeurs
The Toledo Peoria and Westerns backing tne oor,
Tho road IS to start at a point on the loino e."
and western near the Illinois state nne' anu ,oa
southeasterly direction about 200 niies y,a,s F.
49,, ~rs n White. ;. r. Kerfoot. L. G. Ensilsn'
,caco and Edward T. Coebrook Of BrooEyn ISliSTs
OF CaCS tbe incorpoators and board OF directors
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

every one Of them would prefer some one
e,se IN hold the Office. lie accepted 1t most
reluctantly in 1885 and insisted upon eslgnins in
1855 against the wishes Of the Marquis OF salisbury
and the remonstrances Of sir Randolph Chur'hli' lie
thought then and he thought now that ah4ee r I
neither expected desired to have ii cohIeeu "p0"
him Cries OF Hear hear"
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
rop, sA11sBrRY.s REPLY TO THE PORTE.

London. oct. 13.-The substance Of the reply VI
ro-A salisbury on behalf Of England, to the Forte,S
note sent to the Powers regarding The passage through
,he Dardanenes Of vessels belonging 10 the kusSi@D
,,sIputeer feet does not imply any moolIcauon %
the treaties existing between the ror'e ana uls
u pr, lord salisbury adds, It is assumed that
.,f.,ss caneeded 20 other nations in regard 10 the
rt,oIts ~ the Dardanelles would belong equally %
s-aot n1tain. In other words Ire has politely IN
arsd the Porte that If vessels Of the Rnssian Vein
eer Heet are allowed 10 pass the otsrs
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
AN IMPORTANT LOCAL INDUSTRY.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Dostonians, in response TO many requests Will
,,,,s q professional matinee Of Robin Hood at the
standard Theatre on Tuesday OF next week.
A new play by Miss Marguerite Merington VIII De
given AT a trial matinee at the Lycenm Theatre on
THURSDAY October %. II Is called Letaroiaf. Inc
Ill ,rclude F. II. eothern, Morton Selten, Harry
rs-4,,gs Wright Huntington, Rowland Blackstone,
percy sage. Miss Viola Allen Miss Kate Patdson and
Miss Jenny Dunbar
Josef Kanz will play Don Carlos for the nrS' ume
at the Amberg Theatre tonight.
Clarence Hall the assistant treasurer OF the metro
ol,,D Onera House is dangerously sick at the home
" his mother in Brooklyn.
"Niobe" reached its hfteth performance s' .no
,,,.., rhoa+re last night George r. Edeson Is now
-. .ho ,ar+ h,rmerv played BY W. P. owen. who
Pa ieined the Jeger,on-Florence Company 70 the
satisfaction OF the audiences
An extra matinee performance OF Amy hoos"rO
r1u he given at Palmer's Theatre this AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
AID FOR THE STARVING RUSSIAN PEASANTS

St Petersburg Oct. 13.-The Rev. Mr.. Francis, OF
the Anglo American Church in this city has returned
here from tour Of the amnestrichen districts Oh '
C.o,yornnoents Of Tambulof NijnNOvgorod and Knsan
tya g4veo a distressing account Of the misery he wit
messed in those places and says that he was nneh
touched with the Christian resignation of the peasants
and with the noble efforts made by the LANDLORDS TO
alleviate the suffering Of the peasantry Mr Francis
has made an appeal TO HE parishioners and TO thef
compatriots to subscribe In a manner 70 snow Ou"'
their orerings are worthy response to the RUSSIAN
og.-irrs made during the great Irish famine.
The Government is buying corn for the purpose Of
,di, the famishlng peasants OF the stricken districts
TI~,Sng the winter months. Twenty pounds OF wheat
win ee given 20 each person
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Louisville Ky. oct. 13 tSpectaD-The Court ol
.rnoaIs TO-DAY affirmed the judgment Of the Green
Cointv Circuit Court in assessing fine OF 9goo snu
costs with interest against the Louisville ana Nasn-
viue Railway Company for running construc'on
t,ln in Green County on sunday in 1887 ana HoEule
renars to the railroad which could nave oeen D'"9
Iepar1 w. oth.r dav The fine was for violation OF
o W 60 -, - 4, yrbicb the Court of Appeals. while
SEIdn, If valid draws distinction between necessary
nDd unnecessary work Oh that day.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Kalnoky, the Austrian Premier, anu Lord Sails
bury, the Premier Of England, ale fully IN
formed in regard to the conference which, II Is
understood, had special motive other than the
C1ars desire 10 show plainly that he Is determined to
msntain the peace Of Europe It Is possible TO do So
The Italian statesmen highly pleased with the
Cars attitude they consider certain 10 strengthen
the general peace policy Of the Nations united under
the agreement known as the Drelbund.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY IN CANADA.

Montreal Oct l3.-The Louisiana s'aOe Lo'yelS
co+nranv has established branch Office in TINS eilS'
and ytIi use the Canadian mails for the purposes ae
- :. h +be United states postal regulations lhe
agent here has issued circular which has been sem
tIrougb Canada The first paragraph of ths ~ ciVui"i
reads Recent changes In the unteas s'ai'" Po,y.
regulations have rendered 1t preiefaoe 70 i0,e
csraIt ,r interest of our Canadian patrons by estao
usttrg hrancb Office in Canada On inquiry at the
Do.,ofaces IL was ascertaned that the Officials Wefe
pow esless 10 stop this until the lfoyef,sis i p~'-'
similar law 10 that enforced ariV>' V' ~
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

freight from Boston 20 81. Paul Although this ep-
plies to alral shipments, ID is as low as the lowest
lake and rail rate between these points and Of course
II would be impossible for the ChlcagO-St Paul roads
10 meet Il IL they he'd the Inclination 50 to do. The
meeting was without results
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

to the annual convention OF Typothetne societies TO
begin on next Tuesday, in Cincinnati The delegates
elected are John Pohemus chairman Of the delegsnon
E. d. Appleton. Henry Bessey, F.. p Colby T. H. po
vInne L. D. GaIllson. H. Lockwood, J. W. Prau
J. c. Rankin. W. C. Rogers, J. Faulkner. F. Z. fiNh'
j. Harper A. Il. Hart, II. Jenkins H. u 'ephsns psts
L nv1cr
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

st. Louis, oct. 13.-At meeting OF 'he d, boui' ~
Farm Implement and Vehicle ASSOCIATION He'u n't.'
-al,aen er who has Just returned from the meet
to - the Freight Classification Committee in Chicago
s+e.d that the committee had positively refused TO
.cc.de 10 request Of the carriage manufacturers for
= o,n and one-half hrst-olass rate. Mr.. Tyler was
authorized 10 appoint committee to attend the Ma
oI Association Of Carriage Manufacturers meeting
4, cincinnati next week, u confer with that BODY
regarding steps to secure better rates anu lTer ~'"
ment
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Ths tuspecors atcdy earsrut about enerfn5 ns
prop rGddrss ofDoter. that your on me regsTy
books today listen carefully 10 me inspeeiors announe,
nsat Of your and addres hat error may os
corrected me inspectors may hurried 10 dag than 90
the day Of registration and you be secure from
annoying mistakes By regfsteTfng today.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The LEADERSHIP or THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
London, oct. l3-sir Michael Hicks Beach spoke to
As al tie union Of the Conservative associations In
'7stu % the vacant leadership in the House of Com
mons Dir Michael declared that he could say on behalf
himself and Others who had been mentioned TO
succeed Mr. Smith That they did not understand what
-<aress was in public seryios. lie believed that
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
rlIr srAT-r1E AND MONTANA COMPLETED

THE SEATTLE AND MUNIANA CO0Il ID ID ~.
seottle wash, oct. 13-The last spike on 'ne
ooa+t1a and Montana Railroad driven yesterday
r,o s.att,o and Montana is eight and half miles IN
1snctb and runs from this city to janis Fralrle'
s,att County. where IT Is met by the Fair Haven anu
-tlo.u which INNS direct TO New-Westmlnster, B..
lads are the property OF the Great Northern
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
prnrcr1oN oF COTTON RATES.

Paris. Tex, Oct 13.-The Texas ana racine yes
,o.aov onnounced reduction OF 10 cents on nun
dred pounds for all cotton without regard to des'na-
t,on The santa Fe and Frisco people had no IN
s-,c+,ons but the local agents promptly met the 10
ducJiOn.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
TUE SANTA FE's CONDITION.

Chicago oct. 1s (speclaD.-President Marvel o. tio
sarta Fe returned here to-day from an EXTENDED 'or
y, ,nsrecon over the entire system. lie reports "e
condition Of things generally as 5auSiactor! 94SS V'
coIu'''n ,.h.re ar. friendly and thinks his road is
e.,nod % en,oy long and uninterrupted season OF
nrosperltY.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Rome oct I3-M. de Gierss expeeleo S""'.- N1,
with King IIumbert given TO-DAY ~ 'h' -
villa at Monza the interview lasting A~l al n''-.
and the Marquis di Rudini being present -n'
audience NJ de Glers and tie Marquis di h"s''' "'"
a long esnferenoe. ~, ca,st
ChaneeiIox Won C.sriv. Of osrni&Asi S''A'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

when baby was sick, We gave her Castorfs,
When she Wa Child she crec for Castoria,
When she became Miss she cluna ~ Csstona.
When she had Children. she gave them Castora
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
pppcrrrryo rRrpLErs 10 HER HUSBAND

Bordrntown. Y. j.. oct. l3.-The wife Of Gale
uonkins. a Door basletmaker Of Archertown Ocea
countv was delivered this morning OF three chudir
two eirl- and a boy. All are Going " H.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
.,r,sr,vn WITH cHAIRMAN WALKERS PLAN

Chicago, Oct. 1s-rhe officials Of ooth the Aeeu'on
a,a The chicago and Alton roads express themselves
a satisfied with the proposition Of Chairman walker
regarding divisions with the Three rs road The Bur
ungton. however, has not yet given Its approval,
though II will PROBABLY agree to give the Plan tral
provded the original order Of the Joint rate o0mHt'ee
I. cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
coNsIDERIyG FREIGHT RATE REDUCTIONS

chicago. oct. 13.-A meeting OF the freight orclaS
~ the Northwestern lines was held at CHAIRMAN MAX
eys office to consider the effect OF the Noeh' cn"eos
in rates from Western Ohio River points 10 s'' r"u.
,aA v,nreanolis The matter that received the most
.,.rtlon howsver wss the action of the Canadian
puoss a. saasaasiaS rsss Il 40 ssss "a sztA'sass>
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

People out Of work, and those IN search OF nefPers
nSnts an the ninth page Of Tie Tribune this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Gpecial Notices.
F.tablished 1875

MRS McELRATH'S HOMEMADE PRIsIS PRRIEssIEHV.ENPS V.ENPS
RRANDIED, CANNED AND sPLCED FhCAAS AMI
JELLIES. ,., INV spECTAITY
Eyerthing put up IN glass and kep. gnLt ar 80
prices, references. &c, address MT: SAr'Ah o. "
RATH S93 Degrsw-st.. Brooklyn, - Y
/ Could Not Live Without IL e-,.
l. wha. many ladies' Of he crown lavender oai'~
BE sure YOU get the genuine IN CLOWN slOlrt9 o-l
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Nationally treat your cold from the start By usins
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant. and you may escape lung
troubles not so easily gotten rid Of. =.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
rrporHErlE pELEGArEs CHOSEN.

The Typothetae sOcie;y held us regular monuly
u-.cus At No. 10 Park Plsos YESTERDAY, sne after
sz.aaseaas ssus rsuuns slAizass aicatnz kelAzsses
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
BORN
MARRIED

wAKEFIELD-On the 10Th inst. OF Highland FslA
y. Y the wife OF w. Il. Wakefield Of son
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
vrPcHow HovoRED ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

MANY NOTABLE MEN CONGRAIULA4E III ~
sFxrrD WITH THE FREEDOM OF BERLIN
Rorlin oct. 13.-An impressive scene was witnessed
today in handsomely decorated salon on the halser
10 T1Ara seated on a raised dsis and surrounded by
his friends Professor Rudolph Nirchow, the famous
pato'ogfst received the congratulations OF tlosauS
rno, the occasion Of his SEVENTEEN birthday There
we're present nearly all the prominent German scien-
lists together with majority Of the leading steteS
nor and musicians and large number Of scientists
from foreign lands At noon a birthday book COM
nIed bv q number Of Virchow's former pupils was
pared on sale and at the time one OF the nhesl
streets Of the city was rechrlsened Vlrchow Srasse
The Professors birthday made the occasion for
n mid demonstration upon the part OF the FfeSlll-e
Marty CProcresssts now known as the Independents
of which section Of the German Liberals Virchow has
ALWAYS been recognized parliamentary leader IN the
co,rse Of the dav Herr Richter at the head Of a
depuaton of the Freslnnge party, presented the Pro
tossor with a number Of gifts. At about the same
fine MAYOR Forckenbeck presented the distinguished
scientist with deeds confering upon him the freedom
Of the CITY Of Berlin. A gold memorial medallion was
also presented TO the Professor by committee OF s
medical and political colleagues, and bronze copies oi
a ver. given to every member Of his family end were
sent 10 every scientific Institution In Germany VIII
I which virchow has at any time been connected
! r-of.s.or virchov was born at schvelbein, Pome
rama on october 49, 1921, ard studied medicine II
perlin AT the NatuTasts' Congress at Innsbruck u
1869 he was one Of the founders of the German AnhTo
biological Society and In 1879 he became member O.
| the Academy Of Sciences. Professor Virchow Is no
rv populsr with students and statesmen be Is dearl
beloved by the for the great interest ne ha
taken in spreading scientific knowledge by means o
| pgpular lectures He has also throughout his life
some important speeches to parliamentary debates
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
IAwRrNcE-WINCH-M

AWRENCE-wINCH-Mon october u, at St. Bar.
thoomew's Church, Msiison'aye, aud itth-st o. ne
Rev Dr. David H. Grer. Anna Mason, daughter o. ms
late Isaiah Winch. Of Fernandna Fla. 10 Erness Lna
say Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

II you 40 not regsr cannot go,s do ysu
'oRnot 0ssi IN the rebUks of TanBQiB HqH cch the peop
'H adnsr ME fSL Ts U0terS of he country districts
saH teretied 10 10 their duty RiH you be do
S0ri by Tesseytag t0-oqg and ~ on NsUenber 81
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Man, ,a,u,a, p,se..i,i., ar. ne, bs consulting the
al. 49, aassvsssgssssssu In TLs TrlsGns-
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuD
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Henry Willard Il. II. Soutbgate,
Milward Adams II. r. Hobart.
G. c. Wheeler. j. H. Wrenn,
$ s. Cobb General J. a. McNulta,
f.. L. Powers = NJ. Jones,
Murray Nelson, II. II. Porter
c. H. Chappelle, Judge Lambert Tree
H. b. stone CYRUS u. Mccormick
r. L. Brewster Jesse Spading.
A. Bement. K. I. Crane,
p w Rice I. c. Crawford
H. T. Royce John \. Logan, tr,
G. T. c. johnson n. r. Mercer.
WilistOn Fish w. " Kimban,
7. B. Blackstone, j. K. Walsh
Marshall Field. Henry Nhecer
A. l.. G.. Berger. W. II. Moore,
NOrmaS Williams, General Horace Porter,
Colonel Keefe. J. l. Barkley,
H. H. Windsor eseorge NJ. Pullman,
A. b. Pullman. &. l.. Pullman
George F. Brown, 7. ii. WlcAs
:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
TEST OF A NEW MOTOR.
THE WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE PRoPELs
HEAVY CARS.

GUESTS PLEASED WITH THE REsULTs-EAcH CAR
WEIGHS IS 600 POUNDS AND IS CAPABLE
OF CARRYING $50 PERSONS.
Under the caption OF Rapid Transit an Novel
Dress; Double Dccked Electric Street Cars Exhibited
and Experimental WITH The Chicago Herald OF
October says:
On the Invitation OF George ". Pullman large num-
her OF Chicago representative business men aud Others
interested In railway locOmotion went 10 Pullman
yesterday afternoon and witnessed the prnctcaI
demonstration Of an invention which IS expected to
be the solution Of the rapid transit problem VIZ, the
operation OF a designed 10 double the carrying
capacity Of street railways and greatly enhance ue
comfort OF the passengers Two special cars left the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-13
TI.Om the Front.

Our reports from the Harris Ayers
Anderson party are at hand. At an
early hour Thursday morning we
inspanned and proceeded on our way.
We were obliged to stop once and let
Ayers get out to shoot black bird
which was plainly visible on bush
few hundred yards away. Ayers
crept to withing shot gun distance
and blazed away. The dog showed
great sagacity and pounced upon the
victim as it struck the ground, but
Ayers beat him away and saved the
game for our evening feast. We were
soon obliged to stop again to let Ayers
Kill bull snake that was discovered
following in the rear. While going
up the hill from Huntley's Harris
walked behind the wagon and carried
a 75-pound stone to block the
wheel when the team was allowed to
rest. Harris performed the duty
without turning hair, while Ayers
guarded the rear with the shotgun.
On the summit Z mishap occurred
which caused considerable delay.
While going quietly along, painting
from the climb up the hill, the wheel
passed over the body of large rattle
snake which was crossing the road.
In its agony the snake bit the
tire in two places. We Immediately
came to u halt but before an antidote
could be administered the hub had
cracked open and the spolles were
swollen fearfully. In the evening
we out sp.,nhed at our destinationA
the Sommers district While
gathered around the camp fire to
partake OF supper Harris propose to
amusc the company with the novel
feat of eating TO music ''Abee
produced jewsharp which he had
fortunately brought along and the
astonishing performance begun
Harris placed a bright tin plate con
timing the smoking black bird before
him and began putting the dainty
morsels into his mouth to the tune O.
Polka in ga" which "Abee" strucl
up. Then came waltz and all werC
spellbound at the easy and graceful
swing of Harris elbow in perfect time
Then the small audience grew vii,
with admiration at the splendid ant
magnificent play of knife and forl
as he finished the last morsel to
lively jigl For moment all wer
silent in admiration. Then slowl
every jaw began to drop as ful
, realization of what had taken plac
came upon them Base subterfuge
Harris had used his magical skill 10
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-13

ceive the excursion train fr, m
Weiscr Sunday last, so large
was the crowd at the depot as
the train arrived there.
The mines in the Hornet
creek district are becoming
more important every day.
Another smelter is talked or.
What man would have said.
five years ago, that Ruthburg
would today be what she is?
Five teams loaded at Weiser
yesterday for Mineral. The
trade of this camp amounts 70
about $500. 000 a year. Nine
years ago the trade from Min
eral was comparatively insig-
niiicant and at that time was
entirely cOntrclcd by iiunting-
ton. ont since the binding uf
the wagon road Il few years
since the greater portion has
been turned in this direction.
over 100000 annually coming
to weiser.
Il is estimated that The out
put Of Mineral this year will
De $1,000, 900. Both of the
concentrat0rs and the three bic
smrlters are running day and
night.
Five car loads of copper
matte from the Peacock smelt-
or passed through Weiser yes-
terday enroute 10 Denver.
The Weiser & North Idaho
II. K. is doing a gigantic traf-
| fic hauling ore. matte and lum-
Der from the Seven Devils Sec
ton. Three train loads Of
lumber passed through yester-
for points east.
1t is reported that the sale
of the Silver Belle mine.
at Mineral, was consumated
yesterday. The price paid
was 81, 100000.
The editor IND family yes
terday boarded the cars and
visited Helena. There are
some 5000 miners now en-
ployed directly in the mines.
which are lighted by electric
ity and use all the latest inn
proved machinery. The camu
this year will rank first in the
United States in the production
Of copper.
OThe large new .tramway OF
the White Monument miip is
now in full operation, deliver.
ing ore 10 the smelters at Hht
the rate OF half a ton a minute