davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
sHEPAUG RAILROAD

NoNSfnUeT IS, IoetS BETHEL-Leaye 7-Ss, a. m, 5-S5 D. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive S-55 &. m-, 4-25 D. no. Sunday 6-l5 D. HAWLEYvILLE-Norf S.H a. m-, 5-50 p.m sunday, s-S5 a.. m. Leave for Bethel s.l0 &. nl-, 500 p. m. Sunday, p. m. SHEPAUG-NorIh, f9-02 a. m-, f6.02 D. m Sunday. fs-4S a-m- South, 1925 a-m., t3-sS D. m. Sunday, 5-s6 D. m- P0XBURY FALLS-North, 1915 a. m, fsIo pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South. fS. IT a.m., Is 70 D. m. sunday, f5-26 D. m. ROXBURY-North, $50 a.. m., 6.1S D. m Sun day. e.l0 a. m- south, SOS a. m., 3Al D. m. Sunday, 5l5 p. m. JUDD's sBRIDGE-North, flo.07 a. m- fss4 D. m. Sunday, f9.Is q. m- South, tS.es a. m.. 1855 p. m. Sunday, f5.05 D. m. WASHINGTON-North, Il-54 a. m., s.s6 D. m Sunday, 9SI a. m. South, 7-50 a. m., s.23 D.. m. Sunday, 4.5l D. m. NEW PREST0N-North, Il 5S a. m., $40 D. m Sunday, s43 a. n- South. JAG a. m.. S-ls pm. Sunday, 4-3s p. ln- ROMFORD-North, F 07 a. m-, t6.4s pm. Sun. day. s-54 a. m- South, f7-s7 a. m-, i3Io D. m. Sunday, 4.26 D. m. MoRRIs-North, l2.ls. fsA p. m. sun- day, l0.os a. m. South. f7 -s2 6. m-. fs-05 D. m Sunday, 4.lS p. m. BANTAM-North, 1922 ,a-m ,7 .ol D. m Sunday. 1920 a. m- South. g 8. m-. s-57 p. m. Sun day, 4-07 a. m. LAKE North. f1s .s5 pm. t7.o7 D. m Sunday. tl0.24 q m- south. fs20 a- m.. f2-5 pm. Sun LiTcHFikLD-Arriys +: s:soa:m-z.ls pm. San s day, l038 q .n. Souths 7.l5 e m, 2S0 D. u. Sunday 34o p- m
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
HOTCHkISSVILLE.
HAZEL PLAIN.

George Bates and mother, attended the funeral of Sylvester Richards in Wallingford, May 27.
 M- and Mrs Ernest Isbell of New Haven made a flying visit among friends on May 30
 William Isbell caught IA trout one day, last week, the largest catch of the season.
 All prepare tor grand celebration, July A., in Woodbury.
 Mrs Emehne Bates has gone to Bridgeport, where she will remain for the present, much to the regret Ot her many friends and neigh bors.
 MT and Mrs w. l.. Warner, also Mir and Mrs William Isbell attended the circus in Water bury, last Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs W. U. Richards of Waterbury was entertained at w. s. Isbell's, last Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs J. l.. James, our popular dress maker, has been dressmaking for old friends in New Milford.
 After having a finger amputated in consequence of blood poison, Mrs E. S O'Dell is getting along now comfortably
 John Tappan has given up his business at the Iron Works blacksmith shop anG
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
MORRIS.
HONOR THE BRAVE.

Memorial day was observed by the people assembling at East Cemetery at 10 o'clock when the soldiers graves were decorated with flags and flowers. Pat, riotic speeches were made and songs were sung. The marching and singing by the children was a pretty feature ot the day. 4 delegation decorated the graves at the West burial ground.
 Miss Ruth Roots gave a pleasant en- tertainment to a party of young friends on Tuesday evening, the 29th.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
WOODVILLE.

Mrs w. Cone of Litchfield, has been spending few days at her old home and called on her old neighbors.
 Miss Hattie Peet of Kent, has been visiting at George Couch's.
 Miss Anson of Torrington, is visiting her son, and called on her old neighbors.
 Miss Hattie Couch is spending few days in Kent Hollow, with Mrs Levi Camp, who is sick.
 B. J. Haynes and wife, of New Pres ton, made short visit at Harvey Couch's recently.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
A SMALL DOCTOR BILL.

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but that is all 1T will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain Balsam. Try it and
 you will be surprised at the prompt re- lief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottle for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and $. C.. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.

Miss Su.ie Dickenson, who has been syending few weeks with Mrs Waite Clark, has returned to New York.
 Eddie Stevens was in town over Sun day.
 Mrs Parise of Shelton is guest of her daughter, Mrs E. k. Johnson.
 Children's day has been postponed un- til July l.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
HAIL STORM IN MORRIS.

Our friend, the croaker, who a few weeks ago discoursed of dry pastures and short hay crops, now admits ''that the wust of the drouth seems to be over, for a while" A heavy shower, one of series, struck us on Saturday afternoon. Quite good sized hail stones were thrown, which clipped flower beds and gardens, considerably.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

house. George Wlnchell did the work.
 The town of Sharon has about 40 miles of roads to care for, which are efli- ciently worked under the direction of Selectman Hollister, who has had charge of the roads for IA years or more and knows his business.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is friend indeed , and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds.-If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaran- teed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley's drug store, Newtown, and s. c. Bulls, Sandy Hook. Large bottles soc and $l00.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
WARREN.

PERSONAL CHAT. Prof. B. E. Carter of Boston is visit ing at his home here.
 Miss Fannie Humphrey Is home again.
 Mrs De ickson and daughter are visiting friends in town. Talmadge Swift has returned to Hart. ford. Miss G NJ. Peters is again visitor at A. R. Humphreys.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S s HILL.

HOYDEN' s HILL. Charles Jennings has been sick for q few days.
 l.. A. Jennings supports new carriage. Mrs E. E. Sherwood and Miss Ada Jennings have visited at l.. F. Sherwood s at Southport Miss Josie w Wakeman has done dreSsm aking for Miss Fannie Bradley; also tor Mrs Leslie Jennings.
 Fred and Charles Wakeman of Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
CENTER. STREET.


 MT and Mrs I. c. Fanton attended the Pomona Grange at Cheshire on Thursday of last week.
 Charles Rowell is moving the goods of Mrs Mary Rowell. She will occupy rooms with Mrs Osborne in the Banks place.
 MT Williams is renovating the dwelling house of David Gould with new coat of paint.
 Mrs Wakeman Williams has been con- fined to her bed for some time with that distressing complaint known as varicose veins of the ankle.
 Charles Coley, a respected citizen ot this place, died very suddenly, Sunday morning. Old age and heart disease was probably the cause, as he has been trou. f bled with heart affection for some time. 1 Quite number from this way attended the children's concert at the Congrega tional church, Sunday evening. All re 1 port very interesting time. The sociable of the Ladies' Enterprise society of the Congregational church which met with Mrs J. l.. Perry, las week, passed off very pleasantly. The | inclemency of the weather prevented many from attending. The next one vii be at Academy hall, next week Wednes day evening, soap bubble contest. stormy, the following evening.
 The entertainment at Academy hall this week Thursday evening, promises t. be success. If stormy, postponed t. the evening of Friday, June l5. SPORT HILL.
 Don't forget the "CoIumbian Drill'' t. be held at Temperance hall, Flat Rock 1 ToI eJoy evenings, June 20 and 21, commencing a 7.45 sharp. If stormy, it will be held O the first fair evenings. The admissio will be 9 cents; children under 12 years 15 cents, cake included; ice cream extrs Come one, come all.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
nANRuRY DIVISION.

DANBURY DIVISION. DANBURY-Arrive IA, 6-55, I0-a5 a. m-, a.l0, Leave 6.I5. ss5. 7I36. s s5 a. m.:4s5. s.Ia. ss-' n.40p p. m- Sunday, SOS a. m, 5.05 p. m. BETHEL-North, GAS, 7-S6, l0.l9 a. ln, 2.o4, 5-3l, 620, 6.46 D. Sunday, l0.l7 a. m. SEQ D. m. South, 6-22, 6.42, 7-S6 a. m-, 4Sl, 6.l6,1 .GS, ,ll.47 p.m Sunday, ,sls am, 5.l2 pm. REDDING-North. s.s9 a. m- l-ss. GAO D. m. Sunday, 10.ll a.. m., SIS n. m. Souih 6.29 a. m., 71G, ll-54 D. Sunday, SIS a. m 5.lS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
November I9. 1893.


 NEW HAvEN-North, 9.a2 A. m., 4.2s D. m sHELToN-Sorth, I0.lO a. u.. 4-5l p. Tn. South, sTEVENSON-North, 1923 6. m-. 5.07 p. m.
 South, Il 50 a. m., I.ls pm.
 MOSROE-North. tl0.29 a. m-, t5.l3 ?. m. B0TsF6RD-North' IS, joss a. m, 1920. s,ss.
 7-O4 D. m Sunday, s.lO a. m- South. ll-is NEwTo;wNENorth, "A, IO47 R. m.. l2.s5, 5sa, 7.l2 p. m. Sunday, slS a. m. South, 7-O9, a.47, u-27 a. m., 4-2s, 6-SO, 6-57 p. m. Sunday, SIS D. m.
 south, 7.Oi. s3s. ills a. m, 4.2i, 6.5l, GAS BRooKFIELp i @ iIILby,J y,JUSdTIoN-North, TTs; sus LILO
 a: a. m. ' South. s,5s. S-so. lilo B. m, 4.is, BRO o6KF1iELD-Sorth, sos ii.i5 a. m-. lss.
 sos, 7-s4 D. m. Sunday. A., south, 6>47 ,s.sa, 4 M iI SS and P sTnI m shafX Rh8ERSorRS 2 SIS a. m., l.45, 6.09 p. m- South, $40, S-l0 h. m.,
 5.l6, 6.2s p. m. Sunday. north. rs4T a. m-. NEW MILFokD-North. sss, ll.s7 B. m., sl5. 6.2O, p. m. Sunday. s-56 a. m- South. 6S5, Sos, 1o4s A. m.. S-ss, 5lo. 6.ls D. m. MERW 1NsVILLE-No s-ss, Il-s9 B. m., s.4s, 632 p. m. Sunday ,9.09 am. South, l0-S5 ann, 434, 6.05 D. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m. KENT-North, s-4S, II -5l a. m-, S-ss GAS D. m.
 sunday ,s.24 a. m. South. 10 B a. m-, S.ss. 4.I4. cosSWhiL oss Ri Al sTadIs G soa m 1ao. 4.3O. p. m. Sunday ,9-Ss a. m- South, lO.l5 WEST North. SIS a. m, F. is. 4-50, 7.09 D. m- Sunday ,9.47 a. m- South, lO.tS a. m., sos, 3-SS, 5.21 P. III. Sunday ,4-0l D. m- | BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. | BOTSFORD-North, 7-S6 lO-S9 8. m 1920, 5.ss, 7.04 D. m. Sunday. S-l0 B. South, 7.l7, S.55, lI.40 a-m-, 4.S7, 7IO7 pm. Sunday, 6.s6 l D. m-
 | lsTEPNEY-North, 7.as, IOs4 a. m-. ls.O5, 5.oa, 6-55 p. Sunday, a. III South, 7-2S, s.aS. ll.49 a. m., AS, 7-l6 D. m. Sunday, 6SS D. m- l T,nN(, HfII-Nnrrh- : zf m EtFa | 6.49 D. m- Sunday, 7-54 D. m- South, 7-s4, 1 1908, ll-5i &. m., 4-50, 7-2I D. m Sunday 6.4s ] p. m.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7-l6, IB.le, ll-SS A. ma | 4-51, 6.4S p. m. Sunday, IA a. m- South, 1 I.Ss, 9.l4 a. m-, n-5s, s7, 7-26 p. m. Sunday, 1 t6.5o D. m-
 BRIDGEPoRT-North, 7yO5, 10, ll.l5 a. m-. 4.45 6-s0 p. m. Sunday, 7-S5 a. m- Arrive, LEO | 9.25 a. m., l2I0, 5.l0. 7y40 D. m- Sunday 7as
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
Fairfield County Chat.
EASTON.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
 Next Sunday evening, the meeting of the Y. r. s. c. k. will be led by w. M. Gallup. The topic for the evening will be "'Temperance in all things" Prov. 2l : l5-30. The last meeting of the society was ably conducted by Mrs Hermon Pease. Several new members were ad ded to the society. The attendance at these meetings is increasing, an unusu al number being present at the last meet ing. Service commences at 7.30 D. m., al the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

M. Steinert $ Sons Co.,, 3l3 Main Street, Bridgeport, are quoting prices very low at present on second hand plan os and organs: Wilcox & White organs $40; Mason & Hamlin organs, S55 Clark's piano, $40; Great Union, sl0o William Leigh 6 Co.,, $115; Wheelock $12O. M. Steinert S5 Sons Co.,. 3l3 Mair Street, Bridgeport, the leading piano house
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND

January [, 1894. aAWLEYVlLLE-East l2.02, 7I5 p. m. West a. m, 3 D. m. NEwTowN-East f7.20 p. m. West fs5s a. m, f2.5S D. m. . SANDY Ho0K-East l2Ie, 727 D. m. West S.4S a. m PAS D. m. SOUTHBURY-East l2.21, 7.S7 D. m. Wes S.3S am; 2-39 p. n-
 tTrains stop when signeled orlv
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs Arthur Snitlin of Nnrwalk has been enjoying a visit of a week at her brothers, Frank Albin's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
LYONS PLAINS.

William Cogsweli and William OS- borne are getting out new timbers for the bridge below the forge,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

spent Sunday at the old Walxeman homestead The family are to take turns in Tusticating there, this summer.
 Leroy Clarke las bought two nice pigs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
REDDING.
DIAMOND HILL.

The Diamond Hill school closed, last week Friday. Miss Carpenter of Willi- mantle, the teacher, is we'll liked and will probably be engaged to teach the next term.
 w. w. White of Long Ridge had the misfortune to lose the best COW he had, recently. It was also the best COW in the place.
 Miss Marie Dikeman of Long Ridge lies, at this writing, at the point of death. The cause is due to the removal of cancer about year ago and also heart disease. George Sherman has had his house painted in colors. Levi Downs did the work.
 Burr Lockwood of the Soldiers Home, Noroton, has been visiting with friends and relatives in this section.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

When you are in Bridgeport call at our new store and see the finest stock of pi amos ever exhibited in the city of Bridge port. The Steinert & Sons Co.,. the leading piano house, 3l3 Main street Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
LITCHFIELD.

ARRIVALS AT THE UNITED STATES HOTEL A. l.. Conkey and wife, New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Representative s. l.. Hollister of Shar- on has had new piazza built on to his
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

 Cases
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
TWAS A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

a Double Wedding Notable Among Re-
cent Matrimonial Events.
A double wedding, notable among the
matrimonial events Of the year, occurred
at Anaconda, Wednesday, when DR.. D..
Langan Of Clinton, Iowa, led Miss Mar
garet Wolfe and Judge Z. D. Fitzgerald
Of Anaconda led Miss Kate Wolfe to the
altar. The double ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock at nuptial mass, Rev.
Father DeRyckere Of Deer Lodge Off
ciating for DR.. Langan and his bride and
Rev. Father DeSiere for Judge Fitz-
gerald and his BRIDE The ceremony was
strictly private, the only attendants being
Miss Lizzie L. Thomson Of Deer Lodge
and Richard B. Wolfe, Of Dewitt, Iowa.
a brother Of the brides.
The double wedding was a genuine
surprise to the people Of Deer Lodge,
where both the brides are so we'll known,
and which has been the home of Miss
Maggie for the past ten years.
Both young ladies have been identified
with the public schools Of Deer Lodge
county--Miss Maggie for the past ten
and Miss Kate for the past six years.
Miss Maggie was elected and served
three terms as superintendent Of schools
for this county, and was for year or
more principal Of the public school at
Granite. Miss Kate for the past three
years has been an efficient and favorite
teacher in the public schools of Ana
conda.
Dr. Langan is a gentleman Of wealth
and high standing in his profession, who
has long been and now is a leading prac-
titioner at Clinton, Iowa.
No man is better or more favorably
known here than Judge Fitzgerald of
Anaconda, who, from its foundation, has
been thoroughly identified with that
young and prosperous city.
After the ceremony, Judge and Mrs.
Fitzgerald left for Boulder Hot Springs,
where they will sojourn for week or
ten days. DR.. and Mrs. Langan started
on a more extended trip. They go first
to California, where they will visit San
Francisco and will spend the greater
part of the winter in the southern por-
tion of that state and in Mexico. Later
on they will visit Texas and New Orleans
and expect to reach their home in Clin
ton, Iowa, sometime in April.
We can safely say that both the happy
couples, wherever they go, will bear the
best wishes Of their Deer Lodge friends.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
LOOK OUT Fol, A BOOM.
The Railroad to Camp Creek Will Surely
Bring One Next Year.

The Railroad to Camp Creek Will Surely
Bring One Next Year.
The proposed railroad to the Camp
Creek district will defect from the Union
Pacific at Melrose. 1t will follow Camp
creek up a distance Of about ten miles,
and at the forks will switch off and fol-
low Wickiup creek to the Clipper and
Banner mines, which, with seventeen
other claims, are owned by the Anaconda
company. There will be no rock work
and no short curves, and the grade will
not be greater than two per cent. In the
whole fourteen miles of its length the
road will not have to construct more than
three small bridges. The estimated cost
will be about 100000 and it is said the
Anaconda company has guaranteed the
Union Pacific people 7 per cent. on the
investment. The preparations for the
building of this road is taken as the be-
ginning Of the opening up of the mines
of. that rich country. AS stated, the Ana
conda people have nineteen claims in
that section. On four of them consider
able development work has been done.
They were found to contain very large
and rich bodies of copper ore, and many
miners who have seen the properties are
confident that, when fully developed,
they will show up as we'll as any in
Butte. The Anaconda company has a
beautiful townsite about half mile from
the mines, which is an ideal spot for the
location of a town.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following were the arrivals during the
week at the McBurney:
j. V. Werthemier, Butte; S. B. Folger, Seattle;
j. H. Burton, Chicago; L. E. Morrow, Anaconda;
John Child, st. Paul; Geo. H. Linsey, T. D. Fitz-
gerald, Anaconda; Robt. ~ Smith, San Fran
cisco; Robert Dixon, Ovando; Miss H. Stevens,
Divide; H. S. Blanchard Clearwater; j. A. Feath-
erman, New Chicago: B. F. Brown, Garrison; Il.
Redmond, Henry Rainsford, Geo Lindorf, E. A.
Waterbury, f. B. Neagy, Alois Friend, &. S. E.
Wisner, Anaconda; A. G. Carr, Hamilton; A. D.
Tourtillott F. E. Storey. San Francisco; c. NJ.
Sawyer, f. W. Stebbins, Anaconda; J. H. MeLain,
Chicago; G. D. Hard, Helena; G. W. Gibbins Plo-
neer; E. H. Mcdonald College: A. Goodkind,
Helena; D. a. Murphy, st. Paul. W. D. Hyde,
lIelmyille; G. F. Hibler, W. P. Gilbert. Anaconda;
F. H. Woody. Alissoula; c, II. Overington, Minne-
apolis; Nelson Bennett, Tacoma; Geo. B. Win
ston, Anaconda; B. e. Tatem, Helena; Lee Mont
gomery, Avon; Chas. Swanson, Butte; D. G. Alger,
Charles Riggs Co.; ]. W. Penglase, Philadelphia;
W. G. Blackbrough, -; W. Bennett, Royal; L. NJ.
Edgecomb, K. E. Templeton, Anaconda; Michael
Kelley, Washington Gulch; ]. W. Gilbert, Royal;
A. P. Pohndarf, Butte; Z. H. Bird. PhiliDsburg
A. Fuller New York; J. II. Schwend, Carroll;
James Goodwin, Upper Valley; J. J. Marks, Min
neapolis; Z. A. Washburn, Salt Lake; E. 7.
Stoughton, Pioneer; The Charles Riggs Company
A. KOehler NJ. Kau, Pioneer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
THE FAIRVIEW.
a Crosscut ut the 175 Opens Out an I'm
expected Ore Chute.

a Crosscut at the 175 Opens Out an I'm
expected Ore Chute.
At depth of 175 feet crosscut to the
lead on the Fairview, near Blackfoot
City, has encountered three foot lead
carrying about a foot Of good ore. No
ore chute was expected at this point and
the owners, among whom are number
of residents of this city, feel very much
encouraged at the outlook Previous de-
velopment Of the property demonstrated
the existence of strong ore chute con
siderably farther in and it is believed the
recent discovery is a continuation of the
same. a level is now being run to more
thoroughly exploit thiss strike and there
is fair prospect that sshn sFaiIview will
soon develop safe milling proposition.
A. G. Cabel has charge of the work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
SILVER DICKS SENTIMENTS.
He Serves Notice That Something Must
be Done for Silver.

He Serves Notice That Something Must
be Done for Silver.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 2G-In response to a
telegram to Richard P. Bland, asking an
expression on the bond issue, the fol-
lowing was received by the Post-Dispatch
today:
"LEBANoN, Mo-, Nov. 2G.-To the Edi-
tor Of the Post Dlspatch IF the secretary
Of the treasury would exercise his option
to pay out silver for the greenbacks and
treasury notes, issued under the Sherman
law, there could be no drain of gold from
the treasury. The government Of France
does this and keeps all her money at par.
This bond issue business looks like an
attempt to force congress to retire our
treasury notes and substitute system Of
national bank currency. The fight is
still on between the advocates of free
silver as the true mode of currency re-
form and the adherents Of the national
banks. It is proposed by the latter to
farm out to corporations the power to
control the value and volume of money
Surely the money monopoly of this coun-
try now thinks it is in the saddle, but
time will tell whether the people or the
monopoly is to rule this country
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
THE ROAD 10 ROYAL
COMPLETION OF THE NEW HIGHWAY
ONLY A MATTER oF#DAYs.

A Gratifying Showing In the Fairview,
Near Islackfoot-Concerning the Camp
Creek Railroad-Granite County Coal
As to Alaska-NIining Notes.
NO recent word has been received from
the construction camp on the new Royal
road, but from reports that came in about
week since the work must now be near
ing completion. At any rate the weather
is propitious and it is certain the road
will be finished within few days.
The Royal road is an enterprise Of the
utmost Importance to Deer Lodge and all
the surrounding country. It opens up to
easy access two gold districts, the Gold
Creek and the Royal, in which sufficient
work has been done and is being done to
demonstrate they are Of great extent and
Importance, and it makes them essen
TALLY tributary to this city.
1t is not anticipated the road will be
utilized to any great extent this winter,
the anxiety for its early completion being
occasioned by the importance of having
it in shape foc travel by early spring.
Some great mineral showings, in addi-
ton to those already opened up, may be
confidently anticipated for these districts
next summer,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
General Mining Notes.

An average Of 100 cars Of ore, daily, is
now being shipped from the Anaconda
mines at Butte to the smelters.
A Chicago syndicate desires to find a
place in Montana where they can invest
$4,000 in mining proposition. They
can find it without trouble.
A force of men are reported to be work
ing on the Ontario mine near Elliston.
This property is finely equipped in every
particular for successful operation.
Owners Of mining claims should bear
in mind that to guard against the possibil-
lity Of forfeiture Of their interests an affi-
davit Of intention to hold the same must
be filed with the clerk and recorder in
the county where the property is located.
The statement that Union Pacific
engineers are surveying route into the
Camp Creek district seems to be prema-
ture. The division superintendent with
other officials went up there few days
ago to look over the ground and investi-
gate the future outlook of the district,
but no surveyors are there as vet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-11-30
TWO SIDES TO THE STORY,
The Morning Mines Cooperative Pla
Not Success After All.

The Morning Mines Cooperative Plan
Not Success After All.
Miners coming into Montana from the
C9ur d'Alene report the cooperative
plan of working the Morning mine a
failure. They say they will not work
longer than December 1. About 100 men
were at work mining ore week ago, but
twenty-five have quit and the rest will
leave On the first of the month. The
average wages made is about 81 day.
All receive the same pay-miners, SHOW
elers, car men, timber men and ALL The
miners say this is unfair, because it
allows inexperienced men to come in on
the same terms as men who have spent
their lives in the mines. They also claim
that the executive committee places men
in responsible positions who are totally
unfit for the work they are required to
do, while at the same time they draw
four or five times the pay that the miners
draw, simply because they are not classed
among those working on the co-opera-
tive plan.