davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
SHE WANTED TO TALK.
And After She Had Given Him n Pointer
They Were Friends.

And After She Had Given Him n Pointer
They Were Friends.
When the train pulled away from the
junction, found myself on the platform
of the little depot in company with n
motherly looking woman about so years
of age. 1t was evident that she also had
to wait for the cast and west train, and
was about to speak to her and offer to
carry her bundles into the barnlike sitting
room when SHE turned as If to avoid me-
The station agent was down ut the freight
depot. and rs walked up and down the
platform the old lady had the building
entirely to herself. passed and repassed
the door rs walked and smoked and 1t
struck me that every time 1 passed she
glarcd at me in n balcfuI way. By and by,
when got tired of walking and sat down
on salt barrel at the far end of the plat
form, l noticed her looking at me from
the door. We had three hours to wait,
and about half the time had dragged away
when she called to me and beckoned.
went down to her and as drew near she
began:
''Hain't you got no manners bout you
tall to act this way"
why, ma am, what is it,
You hain't spoke to me sence we got
of the train
But 1 concluded you didn't want my
company"
Concluded! Concluded! What biz
ness had you to conclude any SIGH thing'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
. yTIy.f and FUR Season.

The winter of Is94-5 bids fair to be
n velvet and fur season.
Waists and entire dresses are made of
velvet and skirts and coats of cara.
cul." the fine soft astrakiau which il SC
fashionable this year. In combination
with ermine it makes very stylish capcs
With velvet, brocades, moires, beauti
full laces and deliberately beaded trim.
innings In the foreground Of materials it
10 . simple matter 70 anticipate the sis,
sanra NJ the riutnt rs,stuspes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOCK SALE
Nowg a
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
1919 EAST MAIN ST., WATERBURY, CONN.,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINSM!
Mems, Boys and Childrens Clothing, Suits, Overcoas
listers and Trousers at half price.

We have
which has
has sold of hic
off
half of its regular value THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
in Great honest adem
Clothing prices
crushed slaughtered
will
hundred miles this In of
H. different price
Boys N So
Bows price
Mems all worth SIG and SIS
Mems tailor
all
Mensv inc II collars,
ut IL S1.our price,
rounds
hh, from$ 2to price,,
and nd
Styles double long
al fine goods,w irons to 5ourp
Men'sg Workng Pan ourp
wooPa Il
Mems worted Pants $3.50
o tailor and$ ourp
of listers all wool price.
Il we cunabto
o of lack space
saci a
ask
sale isONIN FOR THIRTY DAYS, nofh
purchaser that will
Bankrupt paying
tromf
i'll attendance is a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
N.H.&H. Railroad Time fblt
June II. 1894
NAUGATUCE DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as toilCw'
s,,r NEW YORK-6.05. s12 1850 II NJ -.
S25 40 IN. SUNDAY. AIS N
Ra-,,rn SEQ eco 8 o.. 1898 a m y a. a. ODD
n Sunday go a m.
Fnr NEW HAVEN. via Derby Juncu : 6'o
sI2 10 SD a m: 1.2-. 3-25. 5-SS %
Return via Derby Junction. o., goa NJ,
~ "a . n s3n T:S5 u. m SUNDAY s. a n
,rSEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. Ct Via
Saugaruck Junction l. 20 m
For BRiDGEPORT-6-O5. s-l4 1850 m
rs S25 40. SIS p m sunday - n,
RaruCn At : Os S-I2. 40 Il m l2IS. 2-29-t~ 20
nm Sundays is a m
For ANSONIA-S.OS. sir 1850 q II -:
Js5I.4Is-ss - tmixedl m SIniay+-ls
Ra,urn at .4S. s54. Iv2l. a m: 1881 s"l.i-I0-
sI5pm. Sunday $40 a m.
WATERTOWN-6iO SIS. l11' q n -,
s.l2 7o4 RI. Saturday s-l5 4.
Return at $40 7.i0. 1920 a m ; $50. 50. ~
nm Saturday 735 p M
er THOMASTON-S-3S. ll-12 m: Ssh SpS
nm sunday a.25 n
Return at T.i3. 1913 m: ass SIC Z
Sunday 3.47 m. -,
For TORRINGTOS-s-sS l'-l2 . III S-SI' o.
nm Sunday ELS a N
Return at 10. 100 m ~. '-'' ) &c
SUNDAY. 3.23 p. m
f,r WINSTED-s.33. ll-l4 IL m: 3SS 6-SS y =
Sunday. e.S5 m.
Raturn at Z 90. $40 a. m: 2OS- AZ = l.
Sunday. 500 r. m
CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Should Work Both WAYS.

His Wife-George, you are becoming a
confirmed smoker
systematically dear, am compelled
to ride in the smoking car SO much that
often have to light a cigar in self defense.
Same Suburbanite "a few hours latere
Amanda, you smell frightfully Of raw on
ions.
His Wife-My dear, Bridget frequently
eats raw onions, and I've been eating one
in self defense.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Doubling the Number.

Lady-This house would suit me, but
there are not enough closets.
Landlord-The number can easily be
aibled.
lady-Very we'll, then, I'll sign the
leass
l. S&ilOrd (half an hour later)-George.
send a carpenter to that house to divide
each of raOse closets into two.-New York
Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Boston CLOTHING House,
116-1 lS East Main ST., Waterbury, Conn.,

An L want to say. gcntIcmc'l, is that
you have the right man. Thcrc i no Use
of my attempting tn conceal it any lung"-
l am Samuel {. SsS'ly. and am the man
wanted in New York.
Nothing morr was said until the prison.
cr spoke again. and said that hc was pady'
tn go hack tn New York a. soOn ~ the
officers could arrange for il.
He said further that he would make no
effort to gain his release from the Chicago
officers and did nnt want an attorney. hut
preferred to wait until he reached New
York. wherc he could consult his own at T..
torncy.
United state, Marshal Arnold was mott
fled by telegraph that federal officers and
the representatives nf the hank had started
for Chicago. SCcly will also bC held I'M
der United States rrnceS~. The marshal
promptly took out "A warrant for the arrest
of Sccly. No conflict lCtwtCn the Jail and
the federal officers Is cNrsN't"l tn "Crur in
Chicago
United states Marshal Arnold made an
effort tn get possession of the prisoner on
n telegram frnm Marshal Mccarthy Of
New York asking him tO arrest and de
tain sCcly until an officer from that city
could reach herr. Marshal Arnold expect
cd to grt frnm JudG'' GruSSCup the nr'lcr
to take the prisoner from the police author
iticS. hut Inspector ShCa declined to yield
him up.
Pending the arrival NJ federal officer.
as we'll rs the other men expected from
New York. the effort tn have the man turn
cd over tn him was abandoned Ivy Marshal
Arnold. Inspector shea said he was n bit
fond Of money himself and expected tn grt
n shan of the inward nf $4,000 offered for
the arrest of :ic''ly. He said that MacFar-
land, who gave the first information which
led to the capture. and the men who
brought SCrly to the station would share
in the reward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Al the NIilIinrr.s

Mrs. Feathers Surveying bonnet critic
ally )-Fivo ninety eight for this? No, i
don't think it will suit.
Milliner-I beg pardon, tho mark Is
false. meant fifteen ninety eight.
Mrs. Feathcrs-Well, IL you say it's
really in style, I'll take it!-New York
Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
More Of show.

Hc-why don't you take your hat of
in the thcater:
She-why. want it to he sem. Ii
cost mo Sl2-
Newell, 1 know, but your hair can
bc seen better with your hat of. and
your hair must have cost Won a great
deal more than SI3.-YGnksrs States
man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Aroused Her Suspicion.

lis Misther Dolnn very sickS" asked tL.
sympathetic neighbor.
Terrible. The docther said the day he
wor goin to diagnose his case"
Coin to phwatf'
Diagnose t."
MRS. Doian, take my advice, Put .
mustard piasther on sim and trust 20
LUCK. "-wsshinston Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
His Idea

Teacher Ito claSsl-In this stanEa what
Is meant by the line, The shades of night
were falling fasts''
Clever Scholar-Thc people were pull
ing down the hlinds--Tit- Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. i2.-PrcsitlCnt Crane
OF the Shoc and Leather National hank.
after n consultation with the dirCtOrs, de-
cidcd to go ON to Chicago ut once. During
the consultation Inspector Mclaughlin
had n talk with the hank officials When
he came out, he told the reporters that h.
would send Detective \uGrnt 81 his staff
to Chicago.
After the inspector left United States
District Attorney mcfarland called. He
was asked by the reporters in whiting
whether Secly would Ia brought hack un-
der the state or federal indictments
"Sccly." he replied. will In brought
here by n United States marshal after the
necessary papers have bccn forwarded Ia
the proper authorities In Chicago" This
answer thrcNv no light on the pziSun uf In
spector Mclaughlin sending one OF his
men out Altogether thcrc are ten indict-
ments found against Sccly In the state and
federal courts.
The following telegram was sent 20 Ssc-
~ by Lawyer Angel. but he signed an 9TH
or name to IL: III you arc Se,ly and in
tend to surrender, do ~ only tn the United
States court. The state court has no juris-
diction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12

docs no know anything about art:''
Not thing Why. he doesn't even
know enough about IL to lecture ON it. -
Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
20 Glad to So Him.

He 60 the sNnctum cumes ouce more.
Thc youth Of lofty brow.
Who in July shut tight the 3Sor-
He lsaveS 10 opsn now.
Now York Prs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Two Views of 1t.

The snowfakes sifted softly down;
The ground grew swiftly white.
One sweet girl clappcd her hands with Joy.
Delighted at the sight
Winter has really come At last!''
In ecstasy she cried
Tomorrow Charlie in his sleigh
Will take me ont to ride
Her brother also saw the snow
And sighed, too tired TO talk.
Tomorrow shall break my back
A-shovcIing off the walk
-SomcrviIle Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
THIS SEASONS FURS.
BLACK FuRs DIVIDE FAVOR. WITH
SEALSKIN.

GLOSSY Black Persian Lamb Is Very Pop
ular-Long Fur Coats Are In Demand.
capes and Jackets Equally Accountable.
The New Mum and Boas.
There is a fancy for black furs this
season; hence Persian lamb is again in
fashion and is decidedly popular when
made up in coats of three-quarter length.
Despite this fancy for black furs, that
old time favorite, sealskin, retains its
hold, and small wonder. for it is be-
coming fur and meets the popular taste
with great variety Of styles Broad
tail, caracule and lofka are all fashion
able furs. The last is species OF
straight astrakhan. glossy in appear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
SEELY GLAD IT'S OVER.
Broke Down and Told the Chi
cago Police He Was the Man.
READY TO GO BACK TO NEW YORK.

The Bank EmbczzI-r Was Tired Of Keeping
Up His Useless Bra,n,Io and Confessed His
I.lcntIty-wouId Not Make "A Full Con-
fcs-ion.
CHICAGO. DCr. I2.-Samuel &. SCcly.
the ahsconding bookkccpcr of the National
Shoc and Leather hank of New York, il
safe behind the hars Of II cell in Harrison
Street police station. The police never
since hc was first ARRESTED entertained a
doubt Of the identity nf the man, but his
calm dcmCanor and his cool and positive
dcnials that he was Sccly had bcgun tn
make them anxious Ia SECURE snmcludy
who could say definitely whether he was
or was no; the man wanted.
Nh~~cng,'rS we've sent Ia all of the hanks
in the city in the effort to S,rurc somebody
who had known SCcly and could identify
him. No such man could hc found, how
ever. and the police had made up their
minds that III: only thing for them tn do
was TO wait for the arrival from New York
NJ those who could tell them without fail
whether il was Sccly or not. Nothing
could be got from the man in any way to
give the officers II positive clcw bcyond the
remarkable resemblance OF the prisoner to
the photographs SVnt out from New York.
When the officers offered to send for any
body in this city or elsewhere by whom he
could I've identified as Frank &. Dale. the
man he claimed to Ia, he replied that he
knew nobody in Chicago who would do
him such n service and said that he knew
no one here. He could not give the name
of any person in any other part Of tho
country who would identify him "a Dale.
When he made the declaration. he was in
: formed by Inspector shea that the police
knew him tu Ia ScCly. and there was no
further Necessity of talking over the mat
ter. He would h. held until the arrival of
the officers from New York and under no
circumstances In released until they had
seen him.
~ecly Gives In.
After being told this Sccly was taken
below and locked up. He stood the con
flnement for about one hour and then sent
word to Inspector shea and Lieutenant
Haas that he would like to sec them for
an interview. Ten minutes later he con
tossed he was the man they wanted and
stated he was anxious for them to hurry
the arrangements to take him hack To
| New York
He was trembling and filled with nerv-
Gus excitement when brought to the in
spector's private Office. Inspector shea,
Lieutenant Haas, Detective Almcndingcr
and n number of newspaper men were
present when he was brought In. The In
spcctor asked him what he wanted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
No Danger.

The Hcircss-The fellow has prOPoscil
to me several times alrcady.
Her Friend-Arcn't you afraid he will
get tired IL you put him or
The Heircss-NcycrI He Is out Of n job.
Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
TIearAy.

''You do not SO upon tho icet'
She said why, that Is queer.
when hear tell Of several skates
That you've had On this year"
New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
youi

Bring out that last years Overcast
30 thrcadhMre, faded. worn and yellow.
10 dcvr town VITA 10 On ycur arm
Ana 1--WE - - srfrs r-rfsf fsfirvs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Her Preference Explained.

"why on earth did Mary marry a foot
hall player9
We'll, she always thought she'd look
pretty as n young widowr'-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
lieory and Practice.

HE
II ripe red lip meath eyes of blue
Were tempting -ou. what would you dot
NV
Why. sir. in such n ca. rs this
I really think I'd take AIS.
HE
The proper course think you siss.
I'd take n score-like this, and thai
--Iifa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12

A girl at Rotterdam. near Sheffield. Is
rs mad as a badger because a young
puppy has written this IN her album Of
favoritc quotations:
Oh. woman. in eur hours uf Css-s-
TncCriaiB. COY and hard tn pleas.
N.t-harring pirs-hnyv sott 60 s.Inss-r.i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Da l![1!;a{'| !;
~ SARSAPARlLLA
The Kind That Cures

was the something" he took, and
which did not disappoint him. \
man we'll on in years, he was trou-
bled with Kidney Disease and
Stomach Troubles. Appetite gone,
system apparently breaking up.
His Doctor helped him for time,
but soon he was back in the same
bad way. The first bottle of
DANA'S seemed Ito put new life
in me-" Continued use of it built
up his system. He says, 1T is
good for Young or old. If any
body wants to know anything about
DANA'S Sarsaparilla, just let
them inquire of me. | am we'll
known in Milford, Bridgeport. and
New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
See that you get DANA's.
lev York & New Engll Ind

s'asssnksr Train Servtce. Oct -. 1881
t. aims leave Waterbury for
oOSTON-s.4s 30 a m leo. SIS p m.
PROyIDENCE-S.4S 80 a m l-on IS = u
new YORK via 6rewster-s:O5 a m IL - n
WORCESTER-S.45 7-SO IN !OO p m
NEW LONDON-TS0 a m 100. SIS p IN
PUTNAM-345 30 m I-Cs'. SS5 r N
NILLIMANTIC-3-45 80 a m 100. S-5S = Il.
SPRINGFIELD 9-15 N SIS p N.
HARTFORD-3-45 T-S1. 9-05. l0:iS m LOO
3.5s SIS p m
NEW BRITAIS-3.is $50 gas io-45 n, 100.
rI.AINvfLLEEs4 7.'o. syO5, lo-45 q n los
sRIST0LCs!s 7.so eAslo45 IN Il DC
rER sRs VII ga, ,o.4ss N ~ ss.
gATERFIInLE-7.s. } rs lo..sa IN s-ss. 81 I m
VEST CHESHIRE i.Sl. $50 m .3h y !
HERIDES i-3l. $50 NJ $50 = m
CROMWELL. $50 m 4 % r m
UNION CITT- ( SOS N Ale : m
rOWANTIC-fs o5 n f21". So In
SGUTHPoRD- 80, m S;l9; 9m -.
SANDY HOOK Us . IN 40. T n
q AwLEYyILLE-s-I5a III 10. : Z.
DANBCRY-s.O5 m Ala ? IT lbs n
BREWSTERS-s.O a r. 2.l0. Ass 7 m
III-ON-HCDSON-S.NS N 3-l0F n
s~Binghampton. Elmira. Jam NSt"Tn. dove
land Akron and Chicago so ~ az III
POUGHKEEPSiE- via Hope wsI- Sh5 tn
L p. M 49,
''.' g H. '''' W.R BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent p L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Compliance.

Lave the house,
For an instant no confronted the girl
in silence
Very we'll. he answered, with IN
nffnrf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
WAS trnn tn las word.

Although burglar and social out
cast. he left not only the house, but the
stationary tubs in the kitchen and the
grand piano. Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
Wife Says Try

something that ought to do you
good, for so many others have
been benefited by it." Like a
sensible man, WALTER P.
RICHIE, a thirty-year resident
of MILFORD, CONN, P. o. Box
626, took his wife's advice, and
wants to tell Us all about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12

The Bank EmbczzI-r Was Tired Of Keeping
Up His Useless BraNa,Io and { onfr-sed His
ItIcntity-wouId Not Make a Full Con-
fcs.iou.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-06
TuE SICK HEALED.
llO WEAK MADE STRONG,

II you are sick or debilitated. do not be
discouraged. Compound Oxygen has
wrought many wonderful cures and has
given strength to many. We know this to
be true from our own experience of twenty
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1t is worth your while to examine the evil
dence, which you can do by writing to us
We will send you, free OF charge, our book
Of two hundred pages with numerous testl-
monials and records Of surprising cues of
asthma, beonchitis, consumption, catarrh,
rheumatism, nervous prOstration, nueralgia
and other forms of disease and DEBILITY.
Home treatment is sent out by express
to be used at home. Office treatment is
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Our success has given rise to many imita-
TONS Avoid disappointment and loss of
money, as there is but one genuine Com
pound Oxygen. by sending to
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN.
1879 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, San
Francisco, CAL, Toronto. Canada.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-06
Burlington
BEST line
Den \ YER
AND
CALIFORNIA

btOfoBo-Bs vo0ctl, Prop
Capital Storage Co, warehouse 619-63
South 10th st. Goods of all
kinds packed, moved, shipped or stored,
stoves a speciality. An order left at
Hardy Furniture Co, 211 South 18th
street. or Rudge & Morris Co.. lllS-1122
N street, will be promptly attended to.
Whitebreast Coal and Lime Co.
Genuine Coal Creek Canyon and Rock
Springs coal at the Whitebreast.
For st. Louis take the Missouri Pacific
route. City ticket Office l2Ol o street.
For California take the Missouri Pacific
route, via southern route.
Canon City coal at the Wbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
See that your tickets read via the
Missouri Pacific route to the Mid Win
ter fair at San Francisco, Cal City
ticket Office l2Ol o street, Lincoln, Neb.
Now is the time to take trip to Florida
via the Missouri Pacific route. City ticket
Office 1201 o street. Lincoln. Neb.
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.
LINCOLN SIEln MEING I FRENCH DRY GW s.ri
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-06
THE COURIER
n U NJ PHI r EYS'

csTefuiiy prepared Kemediss, used foe yeSss in
private practice and for over thirty year, b. Is
people with entire success. Every afng1e 0pocfnn
. special cure for the disease named
They cure without drugging, purFing o. reducing
the system and are In fact and deed the 6Oveeeie6
Remedies Of the World.
0-WsPas, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.... /. 8
S1TeethingV Colic, Crying. Wakefumso rs
,. l-Diarrhea, Of Children or Aduls. ..... rs
9-Coughs, Colds, honchitb. ..-...... rs
S-Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache... As
0-Headaches, Sick hesdache. Vertigo. as
lO-Dyspepsta. Biliousness. Constipation. As
11-6appresseA On Painful Peri0As... .93
11-Whites, Too PIofuse Periods. rs
13-Croup, Laryngitis, HoaEsenee...... %
14-6alt Rheum, Ezysipelas. Eupesos.. -
1S-Rhe0Datio0 Rheumatic PANS ..... 10
1o-Malaria, ChfllA. Fever and Asue...... -
1o-Casarrh, Innuenxa, Cold In the Head. 10
9o-WheeDine Csagh -
95-Kfdney Diseases ......... '........... -
0S-Nerv0us Debility.
So-Ufinafy Weakness, Wetting Bed. ID
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL
1.-THE Pile Ointment. "-Trial Size. y Cts.
~ By Drussisss Posspsh ssesiPt e vsasA
n AunPssxrs' MANUAL nA 1891 uAllss sesa
uUuHHREyr ma o., III llS WWsoAs nv Hoo8
: E.CIlflCS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-06
Canon City coal At the Wbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.

Now is the time to take trip to Florida
via the Missouri Pacific route. City ticket
Office 1201 o street, Lincoln. Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE

developed IL the famous Independence;
Thia property is developed by tunnei
which L. run into the mountain far enough
20 gain She depth from the surfaee OF fully
COO feet Among ths other mines shat rank
with the best are the Alice POoruan, HID
den Treasure, yellow Jaoket King SOlo-
mons Mines Consolidated. Georgia and
Black Warrior all Of which have proved 20
be entitled 20 rank among she gold produe-
ofs Of the STATE. The Black warrior 10
developed BY tunnel which ia now in
about ssventy-nva feet. ana several more
openings, varying from hftesn 10 thlriy
feet ali 81 which have exposed hne bodies
OF free milling gold ore and By number
OF Assays made from its ore. has proven
bsyoud al question OF doubt that 70
is one o. she highest grade free MILL
ING gold mines Ia the state OF Mon
tana. with sufficient machinery placed on
the ground it will make a paying property
from the start. Itis understood from John
Davis who has just roturnsd from Mime
Apolis. that he has made arrangements with
a couple OF gentlemen IN that city TO place
sufficient stock 90 start work on tho mine
a. full blast early in the spring. The OH
GERS OF the company are; President Frank
Beley: vica-presileut, Charles Moore; sec
relay, John Davis; trustees Frank Beley.
Charles Moore, John Davis. John i. smith
and AlvA Mayne.
The active demand for paying gold
will undoubtedly acs as
stimulus 20 general development in the
Boulder district and the proRramme map
ped out b. the Black Warrior company 10
strAw indicating the way the
wind blows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
THE BOULDER CAMP.

Work on the BLACK Warrior Mine 10 Begin
With the Opening Of spring.
Tie Boulder camp f. free milling gold
camp being about G.Ety miles and almost
directly south o. the city ~ Livingston.
The camp IL In the center Of the largest
mineral belt IN the state % Moutana. To-
Gated twenty miles east q tie famous
Cooke CtY mining camp. ard about tie
same distance southeast Of tie Cravasse
min NJ camp. and thisty miles west Of Nyo
Civ. aays she Elterprise.
Ino Boulder camp vas discovered about
twenty years ago. but % Was as thsttlms O.
Iottion Of tue Grow Indian reservation. 80
nothing could bs dose toward locating the
mines or developing the c1mp until 10 vas
thrown oU-u TO- settlement As soon a.
thls was done those men that knew tle
value 70 tie immauss deposits % fros mill
ing god ore rushed into tine camp nc tne
risk Of their lvea Eud ensured
the hardshiIs and exposures that a.waya
follow a gold excitement ia a new and un-
plored county. Ate they haI made their
locations they were ua bad on. practically.
a. before. e. u was almost impossiu.e g.
develop and work tls mines without large
amount Of capital an ~ Wss also on i'm
possibility 20 Qe' machinery into tLe crf4r.
which would have 90 be taken FirtV rf.trt
through a rocky and tImbered count v
which vas Hlmcst iuaccesaibls Hhurs
hardy Prospocto-a who have located aud
opened thls wonderful Boulder eAmp. know
ing full well What the results you'll b- IL d
wagon road could be built e. tue camp aud
machinery cot IA 90 treat th-ir ore. have
worked year after year 90 build road. aud
thy have done thls without tle assistance
Of any one. Exception q made Of the
summer of l-93. when Park country a. pro-
priated about 5000 g help them finish the
Wofk.
Among tie most valuable mines 80 fai