Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

/ about was ultimately transported int,
!; celestial unison. Presently our happ,
, family was increased tenfold by cage
} listeners-all meet together
, BILE to discern whether you are talkins
5 to prince or pauper, and it mat
l ters not, as you never expect to Sc.
} each other again. All meet in ecstac,
of JOY and each finds the other quite
. sociable A person never feels back
word in speaking of anyone, there, OF
, their own sex; and circumstances re-
pei a close proximity with the oppos-
ite sex, a conversation is, sometimes
very agreeable.
At length, before anyone is aware
of the fact, the elapse that has seem
ed but moments, were indeed hours;
but, however, hours that will never
be forgotten-and, as late bedtime
has come, with regret you recede from
the joys of this world, by finding
yourself headlong over a slippery
precipice down into the depths of a
peaceful slumber. All! that the bliss
full sleep, bathed in the fresh noun
tain air, encircled by the fragrance SO
pure, you lay till the flashing sun
beams Of the morrow removes the OBJ
scuring veil of night. Then, with the
vigor of a lion, you leap forth into
the charms of new day.
Three days travel from the Falls
brought us to the railroad, and after
sending our teams across the country
to their destination, we took the cars
for Helena and returned to our own
homes. each heart overfowing with
joy, wonder and wonder and admira-
ton from the scenes of the trip. A
brilliant critic has been heard to say:
''See the National Parks and die con-
tent with Natures wonders" Suffice
to say, my experience has moved in
the same channel.
| Now, that have finished. [ will ven
tura to say one word in behalf of
region worthy Of the highest praise
that can be given by the exalted
tongue Of man. Nowhere in the wide
world can be found such grandeur,
combined with living curiosities, that
Will compete with those Of the Yel-
lowstone National Park.
FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES.
A Washington telegram says: The
Commissioner of the Laud Office has
been informed that the operations of
R. G. Bloomfield, an Englishman, and
manager Of the Arkansas Land & Cat
tie Co., recently convicted at Denver
of procuring fraudulent entries upon
public lands, were of the most auda-
cious character. All of the cowboys
in his employ were forced to make en-
tries in his behalf and then he set up
paper men, or, in other words, made |
entries in the names of persons who
had no existence His conviction. it |
is believed. will have wholesome eff
feet on other persons who have been |
guilty of like practices.
Commissioner Atkins, of the Indian
Bureau, left this city on tour of in
spection through the various Indian
reservations. Commissioner Atkins
will proceed to San Carlos, New Mex
leo, and make personal investigation
of the condition of affairs at that
agency and the troubles that led to
the Geronimo outbreak. It is expect
ed that five weeks will be occupied in
these Investigations.
HOW THE PRESIDENT RECEIVES,
He does not sit in stately style at
the head of the Cabinet table in the
Cabinet room, as did Rutherford B.
Hayes, but standing in the oval libra
ry room, he receives his callers as
any gentleman might. He docs not
stand quite still, as Arthur used to do,
at one end of the room, and all the
people present passing in procession
before him; but the callers having
been arranged around the walls to the
full capacity of the big red leather
chairs and sofas. he walks around to
right to left, shaking hands with each
caller and listening to what he has to
say as long as patience is virtue.
At IL o'clock Colonel Leoff1er, his
grayhaired doorkeeper, ushers in the
first batch Of callers, promptly shut
ting off the stream when the oval is
complete. The President, who has
been at his broad oaken desk there in
the big bow window ever since 8 a. NJ,
rises and addresses the first caller on
his right. So he goes around the
room. As fast as it is emptied it is
filed again, until / o'clock, when the
doors are closed for the day.-W ash
ington Letter
sPECIALISM IN MEDICINE.