davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-05

Sopo1oe 8opeooooe0e3o0 0o0oAo4s
1hs whols qusstioa q ~ ssvistoa e.
- eaasthod of popular rerseasatation b
Belgium b blocked at prssent b. theAt.
tituae Of the governmsnt In relation 70
fhe reorganization It tho senate. which
maylead ultimately toe conAice between
the houses and may Inv . the throne.
Tho correspondent Ut the london Times
at Brussels says: Amore peEplexing mat
teris ths utter insignihcance OF the point
at issue. Apart from the 20 senators to
b elected by the provincial councils
without paying any taxes IL the senate
to be composed only Of members paying
. direct tax Of $500 francs. with the
proportion of one eligible In 5000 inhab-
itants. or may It not he admitted that
the inhabitants who pay the highest
taxes in cach province under I 800 francs
should l,e equally eligible for tue sennte
In the proportion Of one to every 5000
inhabitantss Upon this the whole ques-
tiou turns. The latter proposal. while
etill constituting a senate OF which three
fourths arc to represent the great landed
proprictors, would raise the number Of
those eligible from l.eO0 to 1900. And
Il is for this petty difference that the ~.
vision Of the constitution is not only
postponed in the l,ouse Of Representa-
tives. Int exposed to the danger OF nltt-
mate (ailure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-05
v. 6. I. u. Column
Es.ssa y ~ wsa.a. caeissiaa Ts.pss6sss
Onloo. Z
MetsEDIrY.

HeMEDlTY.
Wh9ther or not We have received
frOm our xmcestors any legacy Ia nix-
terial things, tl,sre cru bs no. doubt 10
u, tile f..ct that they lave bsqueathrd
t0 US certain physical. mental and
mo,al qualities that influence our ltvts
aud TO great extent tlHke u what We
are. Too many lave tO suffer from
undesirable. transmitted qualities. IL
the parents "sOw To the wind" the
c ,illr~m must "rean the whirlwtl.d."
In no case is this se~ll more clearly than
IN tol,acco a,ul .lcol.olic hert-iily; its
victims suffer from u dis. astd nervous
organism aud weakened will that dls-
qualify tll~M tn meet aid overcome the
tendency to alcoholism
lrof. Kraft. El,iMg gives the follow.
ing gen. sic of alcoholic hrrpdity. "First
generation. moral depravity and alcO-
l."lic excess; secDMl generation. d'i"k
ma,.ia, attacks "f insanity, general
paralysis; third generation. lyl,ocon-
dria, n,~la,cl,ol u. opathy and tendency
t" murder: four'l. generation. imMcili-
ty, itlt.'cy, extinction Of .llu family
If tile .mily dO~s not becon,e extinct
there is lmpe for those wil0 survive. for
there cui,,es tn them u total r.vullsiOm Uf
tendency and battling Of alc.'l.O'.
verifying the scrlpture statement t at
the evil l,-redity ias been visited OH the
cl,il.trem .'untO tl,e third and fourth
generation" white the x Od imlleritalc..
goes un forever Inherited teilurllcies
inay be cultivated "r they ns. I've COLI
trsi ri aud diminished ia power. THE
parents Uf children who have inherited
alcOlM,lic tendencies should seek To
build III their systems will, llUurislimg
diet and pr per exc. cisr, urver allowing
them tn eat highly seasoned Ur stimm-
lhtimH fond. AMI never, as they VALUE:
their etc nal Welfare. permit them %
taste t"baccO Or alcohol Careful y
cultiv .t- will power. slf-rrstraint,
t"prfuln, ss and alnve all IL firm rr.
lilr' upon G,d. for by his l,elp u bad
Inheritance may he overcome.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-05
1laek niIIs csllsss Department.

Thsrsday, lea. q. :.
We ase will, you unce again 70 cl.sou-
icle the evepts OF the students aud club
life ut Bsck Hills college. and spread
sbeoad her fame ~ an educational tm-
stitMtioil Ut high grade. May the year
1904 10 one Ut kreat promise for tile
coilege...
Most Of the old students have return.
ed and several new faces hav. made
their appearance 10 the corridors. the
latest additions icing thas. lsall. ot
HemingfOid. Nebr.. aud Tlos. Nilsson,
ofllot >pri"g~.
1'l,.. l'liomatl,exn Literary SOciety
takes this opportunity. to invit. the
young ~ ople vt Hot Springs To attend
the public rpceptiun t0 I've given IN the
College chapel on n-xt Monday evening.
and tn consider this q personal Invita-
ton f,r 81 am,l friends. AN informal
program will be given. Including c,l'rRr
songs aud instrumental music, f0llOwetl
by q cOnve, satinn.l social. Arrage-
ulcvl ~ Nsc UVlusk sutNuG tNt " JWuy SAsuC
aud it will certainly he an opprtum~
time to renew old ac,luaintancrs and
form new onps. let one and all cOll".
Tile Cnlleve Skating Club las b~e"
quite active the last week. TRUE, the
Ice dms not amount to much, but what
there L.. ia CERTAINLY thoroughly enjoy.
ed. Oh fer q lake of digni.ied prop,r.
ti0ns.
We notice that some If our students
have aspirations f." fame in the line "f
tile drama. several of them appearing
in the G ST of"N-vada" very credi ably,
TIE Campus quartette have cause tc
remember New Year'sd y. Tl.es were
very pleasantly entertained ut u five
o'clOck dlnner at the home nf Mr.. and
Mrs. iOll" \. Stanley "n that das.
Miss Alta Painter il spending few
days at her home in Fair, urn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-05
N.,iice.

NWuJCH.
RAPID C1rY, $. D., Dec. Is. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that on The
10th day Of January 1894, ,h. follow.
ing named township will he filed, and
sulj-ct to entry. viz:
Township 6, south Of Range 4. E. q
H. NJ.
Township 5, south of Range 6. E. b.
H. NJ.
Township 6. sonth Of Range s. E. b.
a. NJ. E. ID. RALPH, Receiver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-05
N.,ti..e.

NOIUFH.
All persons who desire to donate to
the Soldiers home any hooks. pal,er>.
mayizines. or anv reading matter will
please address them tn the home u,
leave tt,am in care Of Eaton & Wilcox
BY request Of manv soldiers.
C.G ROBERTS. Librarian.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-05
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The S.AR has made arrangements s."
that it Jan furnish almost any news
paper or periodical published ut Il
reduced prize tn all Subscribers who
pay in advance to this paner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-05
Soldiers Home Department.

OOsVs0sS nVUsO OOpVs sUNOUss
->e~~>>~~,sce~~~~~-e- -e-.>,>--e.>>>.~.>...>~e.s.
Poverty lrver drsrrt> tll"se wtO can
mot appreciate the good will of their
felluwn,am.
The Christmas holiday at tile. Soldiers
llome was a manifesto ion truly ilsp.r
ins 10 tue must indifferent AMI dej-ct-d.
.l,ere were two trees reaching almost
to the ceiling. tl,ei, branches slrratli"g
almost acrOss the chapel. They were
veil I.m' I'd with presents for the old
boys, ami those who attei.tie, with their
{ miles aud children. The muse by
Mrs Warren aud Mrs. Megrew was ex-
cellent. The drawing "n the lilac b" ri
by tire blindfeided cO,nradps rivallrd
Puck i Ills NEST ar istic faces. And
MIR. and Mrs. Santa Clans played their
pant in u way that carried tn. lid man
hack to his ci'ilil'M'd days. Each Que
rece,veti y present and as he carried it
away he said in his heart. 1t is better tn
do good than evil: it ls better to be
cheerful ti,ar sad. The whole affair
WAS 81 era, d success.
On Tuesday evening just before taps
we were s-,~"aded by four gentlemen
from. the College. Who gained admit.
tam"e to the main hail so quietly that
all were taken by surprise WHEN the
strains "f music roll, d along the cOrri-
.lors. even illing the rOOn .. animatimg
the old vets itt ood thoughts as he
sank away int" the arms If Morpheus.
Thanks, gentlemen. come again.
The adjutants Journal shows: John
Brasch discharged OIL the 2lst. liz. l,eing
adjudged insane by the board of insani-
| ty and ordered se"t to Yankton. II. Il.
Wyrich "f Rapid City. Go 7th Ills on
the 2srd. Alex Thompson returned OH
furlnugl the path. comrade Thomas
Protiler.,, 60. X. i42 Pa. Vol. is u board
er at the Home for one week.
Charley Roberts. librarian and night
watctlman. is very much engaged witt,
the preparation of the drama. Nevada,
or the Lost Mine." which is to be given
at the Olera house on the evenings Of
Ian. 3 and4 Charley SAWS the charac-
ters are all well represented and the
play will lie u good one.
| Thursday, Jan. 4.
New Years tlav was very qAiet ut
the home. Blind Jimmie WAS IL caller
at the do of eacl. room OH the chapel
floor before the general waking. wishing
the comradrs "n. ami all u happy New
Year. Jimmie. though blind. tilnIs his
way TO the different departments on
this tloor with .em.arkabls aptness.
THE printed report Of the Sonth Ds-
kota soldiers home has just bern re-
cpived. 1t bears the compliments of
Gen. Aver1il tO Commandment Megrew
and Mai. Campbell for its completeness
in form.
Adju'ant Campbell is expecting his
wife in II few days, when tiev will
commence housekeeping in their new
'ottage. ras /.
Bruce Winney received the sad news
this morning Of the death Of lis yo,,,,y.
est sister ut Saratoga >prinus. ". Y.
/ ''. II. Wyr,ch. Of Rapid City. tOok l.is
discharge from the home at lis own re-.
quest. aud has returned to lsapid.
John Underwood returned to the
home this morning.
Rev. Leslie preached one of Ills logi
cal sermons ut tile home last sunday.
It Il llOped the electric lipllt plant vii
b. in tact these long evenings as 1t Il
very inconvenitnt at the home without
light.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
THE SITUATION AT BUTTE.

The Men Present Their Demand to the
General Manager aud Go Out
Special to The Indspsndsnt.
BUTTE, April l3-At noon to-day every
eEnploye Of the Great Northern in this sec
ton 81 uck work. Engineers, telegraph
operators. clerks. conductors sWitohmen.
wipsrs aud ths rest put on their coats. and
since then the stiffness Of the graveyard
has prevailed about the Montana Central
depot and yards. Daring the mo mag q
dispatsh was received by she emp Dyes from
W. w. Cauier, acting superintendent,
denying that ARY men had been brought
ilto Montana TO take the places Of old en-
ploysA The dispatch Tesds: ITO all
employees Montana Central rAilway-1hs
cause of the event which 10 reported about
Abo ut 90 take place IL attributed 10 b ing.
ing men on this division for tue purpose of
takin < the places of men now employed.
rspudiate this for. myself, aud havs re-
oeiyed assurance from the general manager
that there Is no foundation in fact for such
fumor. In justice TO this oOm panY ana
myself this should be given the same pub
LOFTY that has been given 10 the report"
The strikers claim there are twenty men
In Great Falls who will make affiiavit they
we're sent from 81. Paul 20 take abe places
OF the old smployes. The 800 train for
Helena this afternoon did not leave. The
H. a. n +. uhlna are running as usual
that road nOt being affected by the strike.
The Boston and Montana mines closed this
evening The Bate aud Boston has aup-
plies TO about tsn DAYS longer. Director
Hogan, OF the American Railway union,
has established headquarters a. the Carl
son house Ia this CITY. anu will manage the
strike from here. Mr. Hogan says he was
inst ucted by the men to preaeRt the fol-
lowing demand TO General Manager Case
this morning; Il am instructed by your
employees 10 say that unless the wages
schedules aud mileage OF ali classes OF EN-
ployos that were in effect p 10. 10 the nrst
cut made Ia 1898 are restored,
aud the svitchmsn ~ Great Falls
aud Helena receive ths same pay
and schsdule as those 10 effect at Bate.
aud the management agree 60 meet the
representatives OF the emploros 40 Minot
moi later than ten days hsncs 10 formulate
schedules accordingly. all clauses of en-
ployss will quit work at ~ o'clock, noon,
this l3th day Of April"
IL Is stated that ths strike was prssipi-
tated by rumor that two carloads OF
soabs are on the way from ST. Paul TO take
the places OF the men. Tho restoration Of
old wages demanded By the men amounts
10 an increase of from 10 90 - per cent
over the . esent rate OF pay ali round.
The strikers will not interfere with the
MALE. but no mails we're sent cot this
afte noon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
mr. NEws ~ 81. PAUL.

Railroad Oncisis CIaim There the strike
l. n small AFFAIR.
Special 30 The Indspendsnt
81. PAU, April ia strike Of trainmen
on the Great Northern road took place to-
day, but Tins far shV the ofioials Of the
road here, Il is anything bat a formidable
movement, being confined 10 smployes
between Aiuot, y. D.. and pokane. Wash,
stretch Of country where the sm ployss
are few m number. No official intimation
OF the strike vas received ~ the headquar-
ters OF the road In this oity until 1880 this
morning. and She strike oecu red at noon.
The officers say not brotherhood man 10
Included among the strikers. The strike.
30 members Of the b othsrhood here say. 10
~ she peril Of the men taking part in u.
Great Northern employees who have signed
the schedule say they have no Com plant
whatever 10 make, ~ since the adoption Of
the new schedule every thing has been Iun-
ninR as smoothly aa could be wished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
ANY ARTICLE
ON OUR
1oo COUNTER
FOR
5 CENTS.

Japanese china individual but
ter plates, assorted deco tations.
Special to-day, each 215c
500 dozen Goodyear Rubber
Co.'S hard rubber dressing
combs, twenty styles, ~, s and
/ SI5 inch. Not a comb in the lot
has ever been retailed in Helena
for less than twenty-five cents.
Special to-day Ioc
Sterling triple silver plated
table knives and forks. Six
knives and six forks in neat box,
Special to-day, per set Sos
For any use indoors or out
doors, you'll find a door mat
here. We have them, made of
every material of which mats are
made, and at prices which are
guaranteed IS per cent. below
those Of any other concern.
As cents to $500.
\ good quality of ruled note
paper, put up in packages of
quarter ream (I2o sheets) usu-
ally sod at 25c.
Special to-day I5c
Try one of these twenty-five
cents worth" for your Sunday
smoking supply. Two BITS will
work wonders if spent rightly:
20 Old Glory cheroots. 800. 7sc
20 Virginia cheroots ..... 25c
20 Virginia Mascot cheroots. 2sc
10 Multum in Parvo stogies 2sc
! Upman Bouquets.. 75o
4 Hoffman House Bouquets 25o
S Alliance Regalitas. ... 25c
s Key West Perfection. -. 2sC
S Cigolettcs. ........... 25C
! Staohelberg's Raphael. sc
Z Flor de Stachelberg .. CSC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
TO GUARD THE PROPERTY.

sheriff Curtis Arranged Last Night for the
service OF Deputies
Sheriff CARTS and . number OF deputies
we're down al the Great Northern station
all day yesterday. They went down to be
on hand in case there was any disturbances
of the peace and 20 protect railroad prop
sTty. II necessary. There was no need for
their services. tbs railroad employees telling
the sheriff they had no idea either of in
juTing . ,opertg themselves or of allowing
any one else 70 do 80. hey realized that
in order 20 retain the good will Of the PEG
lie they must prevent any disturbances, and
they volunteered 20 aid the sheriff In every
way. Last night the sheriff, In order to be
on she safe side. and 20 give no one any
cause for oomplainL swsre in i've of the
mea as deputies. md 'Asse were on duty
all night a. the depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
rxrENr AND CAUSE or THE rrE.Ur


IL Covers About 1900 uIIes OF Territory
aud Involves About 300 uen.
The same tactics taat were employed by
the men a, Helena when they quit work
Yesterday we're followed on the Great
Northern system from Larfimore N. ID.
TO spokane. aud from HAEre 20 Bate. This
covers about l. 300 miles Of ths territory OF
the company. aud az least 1000 men are
involve AZ Great Falls No. % was
ready 10 roll out. but the men would not
take anything save the mali car, add tue
superintendent wuuli not eivs she clear
nee. In this connection the employees say
that tho po- ition taken by Supt. Bryan is
untenable, from the fact that q superin-
tendent hes foil LoweT TO give clearance
order. aud that hai he not given the order
20 stay until a clr nTance order was issued.
they would have run on the time card. anu
would have done ns 10 the custom when the
wires are down.
The strike ~ under the direction OF the
American Railway union. and was ordered
bS JAmra Hogan. gene al organizer OF that
boay. lt IL claimed that fouf-hfths Of the
employees OF the Great Northe IN the ter
iitory that IL tied q p are members OF she A.
Il. u. The men who have goue Qua com
prise all claaseo Of employees ami include
conductors engineers, hremsn, brakemen.
telegraph operators clerks shopmen, sec
ton men, car rspairsiG coal heaveis aud
wipera. While the business Of this city
will not be seriously affected BY the tio-up.
even should 70 continue for quite q while.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
TIED " Al sREArTALLS

NO. ~ u There aud wan Not Move
without Ordeis.
special 20 The lndeuendsnt.
GRrAr FAtLs. Aphi IS. The strike on the
Great Northern oauRh, No. q Sestbound
frous -. Paul al this point No despatch
eTs being a. wo she conductor was una
BILE 90 20, clearance. aud refused 90 take
ths train out without a clearance aud Il
sail stands a, the staten on the west side
Of she river. The bridge and \ on this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

side are covered with loaded cars ~ ore
and coal Aad no train eau Tull into the
station. The strike has been endorsed BY
the trades aud labor council. and a q nnaas
meeting o. citizens held tonight Ia klks
hall many O. ointment business men eH-
pressed sympathy With abe movement. The
Ame lean kalsay union has deputized a
large number Of ita members 10 protect
Great horthe n operty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

There's a cutting and smashing
y glassware prices today that will
make glad the heart of the house
keeper. Special today:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
Black Dress Goods.

We place on sale our entire line OF new
black dress goods a. cost for to-day only.
IL you want black ess this will be your
opportunity Of the season.
HALEIoH a. CLARKE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Prices talk, and our prices talk
with a convincing tongue to the
lose cash buyer. The person
who can afford to pay more for
goods than they are worth will
probably not heed the lessons
[hey teach, but to the one who
appreciates the value of money
they appeal irresistibly.
There's a cutting and smashing
n glassware prices today that will
make glad the heart of the house
keeper. Special today:
Imitation cut glass vinegar
or oil cruets, with shoppers
and handles. ........... Ioc
Syrup pitchers, metal top. Ioc
Water pitchers, half gallon. 2sc
Covered pickle jars. .. I5c
High cake stands, o-inch.. 25c
Low fruit bowl. ..... I5c
Pickle dishes. ......... SC
Sauce plates, each.. &C
ely dishes, 5-inch, each. . SC
|roothpick holders. ...... SC
Covered mustards, with
spoon.................. Ioc
Individual salt cellars, 3 for SC
Covered butter dishes. 80. Ioc
covered honey dishes. . I5c
Engraved decanters, pint size 25c
Engraved decanters, quart
size. .... ....... 35c
Wine glasses, each. ...... sc
1t would take more space than
khis column to itemize the items
on our Ioc counter. It's not an
ordinary Ioc counter at any time,
for it takes from I5c to 25c to
buy any of the articles elsewhere.
For to-day, and to-day only, how
ever, it will be a SC counter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Our Seed Depart
ment is the mott
complete In Non
tAnA We have an
immense variety
Of garden seeds Al
bottom prices Al
falfA. Timothy sud
Red Clover Seed At
lowest N aEkst
prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
WGllStGll 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-165 Sixth Av.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
ADDIrIoSALLocAL NEWS.
Searching for Robinson.

Searching for Robinson.
 MT. Chevallier, the express messen- ger arriving from below yesterday re- ports that on the previous day the Mexican government started out from Guaymas two detachments of soldiers to go to Tiburon island and search for R. K. l.. Robinson. the missing cor respondent of the San Francisco Fix amincr, and companion, who were reported captured on the island some weeks ago by the Ceris Indians, can nihsls, who occupy it..
 One detachment of fifty men went by steamer and will approach the is- land from the west side. The other force consist of twenty-five cavalry men, who will march to the coast op- posite Tiburun, where the channel is only about one mile wide, and cross over, effecting junction on the is- land with the force from the steamer. A thorough search for the missing men will be made.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
Daley's Mining Claim.

The Prospector states that a Mrs. Daley from Colorado, has just appear ed at Tombstone, and laid claim to valuable mining property at Bisbee formerly owned by James Daley, who killed Constable Lowther, at the lat ter place, and skipped to Mexico. Daley lived with a Mexican woman who was recognized as his wife. She got divorce, the title to the proper. ty was vested in her by the courts. and she sold 1t to Martin Costello and James Reilly of Tombstone. They have applied for patent, and the time for hearing is close, Monday a Mrs. Daley came frem Denver with a certificate of marriage by a Colorado divine, decree of divorce from Colo rado court, and an order of court giy- ing her Daley's property, and entered protest in the land office at Tucson. against granting Costello and Reilly patents. Tuesday she went to Tomb stone, where she has taken her rcsid- ence and will remain. It is reported that she has sent men to Blsbee to take possession Of the group of mines claimed, and will work them.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
LATE ARIZONA ITEMS.

A fine horse escaped from car al tue depot at Tucson, Friday night and is now at large. The animal was one of carload consigned to Texas from Cotton. While they were being watered at the station the horse fell between the platform and thecar, and escaped.
 George w. Ford, prominent mer chant and Odd Fellow of Prescott. be- came violently insane Sunday and was committed to the military hospital at Whipple today. He imagines his friends are trying to kill him to get the insurance on his life.
 The Citizen says Tucson does not furnish tallow enough for home con- sumption, which considering 1t is in the heart of a cattle country, and con sumes more beef probably than any town of it's size in the world, Is to be wondered at.
 At Phoenix Sunday morning Mrs. Wm. Johnson attempted to shoot her self with 22-caliber revolver. She succeeded in infiicting painful flesh wound in the back Of her neck.
 Col. c. c. Bean, ex-delegate from Arizona to congress, is in Tucson on mining business. While the colonel's home is in New York city, he spends not little Of his time in the territo- ru
The oasis., 1894-06-21
Backlen's ArnIca salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ClIilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. Walker.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
A BrIIllant Romnnrn.

The construction of the A. T. & S. F. railroad from Deming to Fairbank is foregone conclusion. Positive in- formation is to the effect that the DOT tiOn of the road between Fairbank and Benson will be taken up and laid from Fairbank toward Demlng passing through Tombstone and down toward the Guadalupe canyon.
 The road will be constructed from both ends. A large amount o. the material will be shipped via Guay- mas and up to Tombstone which will he made the end of the first division from Deming The original survey made in 1881 by the A. T. & s. F. road will be used
 The grade between Fairbank and Tombstone was partially constructed and still remains in good condition. This grade will bring the road into town via Watervale.
 The Prospector Is informed by a very prominent railroad official that actual work will begin at both ends within four months
 The Prospector has doubtless heard what Cambronne said at Waterloo when the demand to surrender was made. Victor Hugo tells all about it in Les Miserables.