davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05
Gossip .ssus the wedding.

special To Tribunt-hepubiican
WAsHISGToN, ID. c., May 80.-The
Washington corps reportorial are kick
ing like unbroken army mules because
OF the order 10 exclude them at all haz.
ards from the wedding ceremonies, and
they Indignantly resent Col. Lamont's
determination to represent the entire
press OF the country and give out such
news only ~ he may desire on that oc-
casion. The female fashion writers
and society discoursers, Of which class
quite an army ply their vocation at
Washington, are indignant at the ex-
.,uaion, and angry enough IA throw
bombs in the most approved Anarchist
fashion.
One important fact Is settled. There
will be no best man." and the pfcsi-
dent is TO stand In his own shoes, -
while the bride IL 10 do likewise, with.
out the assistants II bridesmaids. II Is
not the Presidents intention 10 t,ke up
his residence vi live suburban estate
which hc hsa p;achascd. lie simply
PissAN AC Nstu III
afternoon and spend qIie, hour away
from the care OF the Executive Man
sion. but he will be - resident Of the
latter 50 long as lie remains President.
1t Is generally understood. although
not fully determined. that after the
President and his wife return from
their tour norihward there viii bc "a
grand reception at the White House,
at which he official and social world will
have the opportunity of paving respects
10 the new mistress OF the Whit. House.
II Is alleged that n tcl cgraph operator
In this city was the iifs; person outside
Of the Cleycl and and Folsom families To
discover the iac, OF the Presidents en-
gascmcn,. On the night OF Miss Fol-
SONS departure for Europe telegram
written by the President. WIS handed
In nj the telegraph Office addressed to
Miss Folsom. Til. operator who sent
the dispatch has mania for autographs
He made copy oi the message and
carried the original home. his intention
being to Gu; of the original signature
and place |, among hts collection.
Both his wife aud tie landlaiy were
shown the dispatch which contained
sentiments of such nature as 10 leave
no doub, that u love affair was going on
aud this secret each ,ol.mniy resolved
To respect. In the course OF line dis
agreement occurr-S. between the two
women which resulted III the operator
and his wifu seeking other quarters. and
the, landl..,ly In revenge callci al the
telegraph o.!leo aud reported tho opera
tors conf rctlon with the stolen dis
patrh. lie operator mad. ne hrnuii
Of Il. nut said ne il.ld Intended W harm.
lie had. however. broken an inyiola,c
rule o, the company. ani now he Is look.
Ing for another job.
Miss Folsom told an ai;arhc OF the
Gilscy Hotel ahout her experience In
Paris with the reporters. They followed
her every whrtr-cycn into the dining
room Of her hotel. Women reporters
were detailed Ia inquire about her ,roas-
s.au Of the milIincIs aud drcssmakrrs.
and they forced themselves into her
presence 10 make inquiries.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05
Decorating G.a.r4, Graar. Graz

NEW YoHK. May 3l.-Not ev6nl
that August day when the body of
great soldier WAS laid at rest WAS
tomb Of General Grant belecked v
such wealth Of flowers, imiaortetG
and eyergreens. as surrounds II to-d4y(
The North and the West, the East ~
the South. have done their utmos(t
make the display worthy one. and
Confederate and Federal Veterans h1vu
Wed with each other In sending tok( 4
OF their remembrances and affecttq
for the dead leader. The slope leadeG
To the river was crowded with y wav4l
field OF loyeiiness spreading In fan.shl Z
behind the tomb, and topping the litfA
spot OF rising ground were sncccsst h
rows oi floral embiems, palms, fe&s
and a small forest OF other eyergretAs
t;stefully arranged.
The central figure Is very beautifl
tioral tribute, which arrived y~slcrd&
from L. 5. Grant Post, oi Bay Cid
Michigan. II cons.pts Of u,iA.s NJ s21f
ers on u wire foundation, eight ttt9s
height and six feet wide. On II I,
worked In immortslles, maiden hail
ferns. pampas p!umes, calcndulas AM
Marecl,al Mel roses the Michigan csai
Of arms, surmounted by u floral eagle
On each side are floral ladder. the ronndI
OF which bear. worked III flowers, thu
words "shiloli." "Vicksburg,n "Of
chard Knob, Lookout Mountain" and
other scenes OF Grant, victories. The
whole Is surnounlei by u iiof,l arch u
roses, under which stands the wofr
"Appomai,oS,' while underneath I
white dove Is resting upon the wore
Peace
Nca, by is a very quaint and striking
contribution which was received irou
Robert =. l.-c Camp Of Conf-,icrris
Veterans Of Riclumond. The word,
Let us have peace appear in blue let
tcrs on the era, ground OH the on,s.ds
of n hollow pillar In which is large ana
o!cgan, Virginia cedar. surrounded viii
bright flowers,
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

lie was young fellow In the hari.
ware line. One day when III. boss was
mt dinner. a c,un,rymcn came In To bny
son. nuts: lie found tl,o article that
suited him. and wanted n doIcn.
Young Blake looked si ~. pric. lie,
hi found they were listed 80 cents q
Scz.n. 10 off" lie gave low inverted
thistle. and then with sudden inspi'
ba,ion. he handcd the customer . cents
And told him he could buy the nuts at
H.. next store. "By George lie said.
khen he WAS telling the Governor of
cic transaction. IL thought the bcsi
hing could do was TO save the nuts
anyhow. uawkeye.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05
Vvpsy Wh,ss osss -.

:
n Nt. Holden. We arc sorry Ia b~as has
been quite sick.
Mr.. Dandy has been bus, getting ou,
lumber from the mill.
Charley Marsh has gone out 10 is,af
river for ". 4. Watson.
jim Calhoun has r.inrnei from Glen
wo-d. having proved up on his ranch.
The Highland ditch is nearing com
pl.,ion and the mess on the south side
II the nvcr will soon bc under irFiga-
Ion.
Norman Garsiin has now completed
his part Of the main ditch. This will
sapply no less than eight ranches with
ample water for agricultural purposes.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

John NJ. Findlay. on trial at Rawlins
for shooting one Montgomery. was
found not guilty. While u constable at
Rawling last fall, Finlay attempted to
arrest Montgomery, hard case.
Montgomery resisted arrest with a gun.
Findlay armed himself and returned
TO enforce his arrest. Montgomery fired
upon Findlay, who took bead on him
and shot him in the abdomen, from the
effect of which Montgomery died a few
DAYS after. The jury had the case
about half an hour. The verdict gives
general satisfaction. not only in Raw
lins. but all over Wyoming where Find.
lay is popularly known.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

The announcement; is sent abroad
from Chicago ,ha, the brewers have de-
,.rrnincd Ia reduce the price o: beer.
This Is only male to the saloon keepers
however, and IL In yr, UNKNOWN ~i,cth-
or III. reduction will result In making
the glas~rs larger or reducing the pro-
portion Of foam In each ra,ion. n Il
accomplish-s either end tho Anarchists
will have no further cause os complaint.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

President Cleveland S wealth is placed
Mt s6o..O by one who ougli, Ia know
him well. This money was made out Of
his law practice aud his fees while shcr-
If Of Erie county. Al one tim. he was
worth $4,000. bu, his three campaigns
cost him about $4,000.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

Johnnie Wolf, birthday was cclcbra
l.i IN a manner unprecedented In ;h<
history Of THIS camp. Unfortuna,cl,
the braves no, being "elimn'ci" retired
early. hn, will PLAY their ''ls,, card" ID
til. near future. The Wolf fanil,
''iublcd" when presented with shc bill
and SAYS he will b-t two 10 one thai
there was not a "isadcrfooi" In The
crowd
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

simp Harp and George Tai,c rc,urnc,
TO Mcckrr Yesterday after ,ryin; yer,
hard To deliver a bunch Of h'uscs nj
Aspen. Crested Butte and other block
AIDED towns In ,ha; latitude. simp say.
the White river valley Is the ouly ooun
Try In Colorado possessing real grnu
Inc Nil the year round Italian climate
All other brand ar. spurious.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

All the towns IN the state are making
extensive preparations to celebrate the
Fourth in a becoming manner. Meekcr
will be there with both feet. though II
takes Jack uous;on's pedals to make
the circus.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05
rhe cnhiis =. ,,ool.

Miss Agnes 1Iazcn reports the at
tendance at the Public school incress-
ing. Those WHO have been neither
,ardy nor late constitute the roll of
honor. Maud Miller and Clarence
Nichols head this roll. Those who have
no, been absent were. Clarence Allen.
David Allen. Charles Eddy. Rodney
Gregory. Morris Miner, Willis Webb.
Olive Allen. Sadie Allen and Leolo
Nicholson.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

Emmc, Callahan. the genial and hand.
some young clerk of the District court
Of Yampa. Routt county. Colo. called
on us ycstcsday. Mr.. Callahan Ia think.
ing Of locating in Meekcr.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

The attachment su.is OF J. ". Iiugu,
Il Co. and Mrs. s q. Wright against J
u. fairchlds came up brfofr Judsy
ns.-;..s 80 s'-~.s,'x yv<triu.g. ". r.
Ryan APPEARED for drfcnd.ni. AfssI
bearing the c,ii-nc-s IN the casrS
Judge B.ssh.r rcnd.r.i Judgment Ia
favor Of J. ". Iiugus 4 Co for N,
sum Of sso0 and for Nr. Wright Il
the sum Of si.i.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

George $. witier has rciurnei from
Utah with another bunch Of marr.. On
account Of high water Mr.. wi,,er had
to travel distance of forty miles to
MAKE trip Of 80 yards. This shown
the need OF bridge at the mouth Of
Pice.aucc creek.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

a Young man named win Doycc died
at Ellcgc's ranch on Lower White river
Tuesday night. He was evidently a
newcomer as he was not known about
Mceker. lie is said to have died Of
consumption.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

4 Missouri River fisherman says: 81
bok from n irot-linc that had been bait
ed with pawpaws three channel cats.
aggrcgating one hundred and seventy
pounds. The largcs; onc weighed nine
y pounds. and was five feet four inches
lonr. and when dressed weighed sixty
,,ounhs.''
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

Tom Watson went out 10 Hear river
this week to superin'end the transpor-
ion Of lot Of freight into Meckcr that
has ac.s.nula,cd on tho other side of
the bridge during high water.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

Judge Brasher left his roundup party
over in tho neighborhood Of the Bear
Thursday and came to town to attend
TO some legal matters.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

Mr.. Hcyn, the pho, ographeT has gone
o Hear river to t,ke views OF the differ
ept ranches. On his return expects to
.et a focus on the Bear river roundup.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

Harry Russey. manager Of the Grand
Valley Ranch X Stock Association,
passed through town yesterday accom-
,,anied by party of ten. on their way
70 Idaho to buy cattle.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

We received pleasant call from John
postmaster at Routt. Mr..
l'.,alin says everything is going on
smoothly at the bridge.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

II is with regret that We announce
he illness Of Mrs. stearns Of Lower
White river. Her many friends in
Meeker hope for her speedy recovery.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

Maine still pays out about 5000 a
year in hounties for bears killed in
that State.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05

J. e. Hudspetb. Of Early county, Ca.
has killed 255 wild turkeys in the last
sevop years.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-05
}. W. HUGUs. NEWTON MAJOR
J. w. hugus T. Co.,
sANkERs,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact a General Ranking business.
Highest price paid for County warrants. In.
tercst allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, Kouhtze nros-, New York;
F1rst National Hank. Omaha; Colorado
National Iiank, Denver; J. W. Hugus Co..
Rawiins, wyo.
> Collections Promptly Attended 10.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05

The PROGRESS OF COLOHED PUPILS.
-Colnrcd children progress rapidly in
school TIL they reach the grade then
il sort Of palsy strikes them. The Su
p~erinteHdent thinks this is Because the
work up to that grade consists chiefly
cf mpmorizing, at which they are good.
but when original thought is needed
they are weak. LIDO not exactly con
tradict him. but suggest that part of it
may be due to the fact that when they
reach that grade they know more than
their parents, and receive no stimulus
by association with them or an older
person. have noticed the same fail
ure at that stage in white children of
ignorant parents. though, to be sure,
that. too, may be due to inherited inca
pacity.
South Carolina Cor Chicago Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05

THE HEROIC REMEDY.-He had been
counting a West End girl for a long
time, but he has quit now. 1t happen
ed Sunday night after church. They
were sitting as close together us the so
ia would permit. She looked with in
effable tenderness into his noble blue
eyes.
George" she murmured. with a tire
MOI in her voice. didn't you tell me
once you would be wiling to do any
great act of heroism for my sake !"
Eyes. Fannie ; and l gladly reiterat
that statement now" he replied in cone
fident tones. mo noble Roman of old
was fired with loftier ambition, a bra
yer resolutionqthan l."
"Well. George, l want you to do
something real heroic for me-"
Speak, darling f.; what is ,t"'
"Ask me to he your wife. We've
been fooling long enough
The sequel is stated in the preface.
Washington Critic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg.
H.. says :''Hnving received 30 much
benefit from Electric Bitters, | feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me | would have to have the bone
>craI,cd or leg nmpntated. l used, in
stead. three hot.leso of Electric Bitters
and seven hoxc. of Bucklen's A,nica
Salre. and my leg is now sound and
WE'LL Electric Bitte,> are sold at tif
~ cents "a intt! :. and Bucklen'< Arnica
>alte at 25c. per box at Ihibohaax
Drug Store. 5
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05
The Chicago Weekly News
ThibOdaur Sentinel,
For 50 a YEAR, Postage Included.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
Is o an eight-page, sixty-four-column
paper. 1t is the largest dollar weekly"
in America. Its eight broad. long pages
present each week a mass of choicely
selected matter, containing much to suit
each OF the varying tastes of the family
circle. First and foremost it gives ALL
II NEWS, complete as to details. vet
concise in form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem-
Der OF the associated Press gives it
facilities for news gathering unsurpass-
Ell by any journal in the country. Its
MAEkEr REPORTS are specially COM
plete and thoroughlytrustworthv. Par
ticl.lar attention is given to agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con-
tnIns SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and a
regular lnstallment of an original story
bT some ~weli-known English or Amer.
lean author. exclusively secured for the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
densetl notes on fashions, art, indus.
tries, literature, science, etc. etc. az.
pear regularly.
'~cHSivcly quoted hvtlc press in general
i't 10 ''I-it duu humorous paragraphs
a~ the thtrugo La31y NeWs. These are
Ill reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS, In its editorial expression the
l"'!cr speaks from the standpoint of
tie INDEPENDENT journalist, and the
TAI. minded and thoughtful of all par
lies "i'iappreciatc and value its candid
~s;eiv;atnt> OF facts and conclusions, all
calculated To qualify the reader for the
formation OF MS own intelligent opin-
ion. The political events of the year
TO come promise to assume such a
character that a thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes all-im-
portant.
In ali its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims to presen; an
enterpri>ing. impartial and entertaining
fars.ly newspaper Of the very highest
grade.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05

LITTLE GEORGE WAS SoRRY.-Little
George had been kept in the house at
ter his mothers funeral as a mark of
respect for the dead. but naturally grew
tired of his seclu>ion.
''Pa, may l 60 out and play to-uayT
he %anxiOusIy inquired.
"No, George; it would never do to
60 out and play so 500 after your moth
er's death"
'.Tllen | almost wish she hadn't
died.
brakes Travellers Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY

When Mey Reneao tier Subscriptions.
William Cannons. Pontiac. Oakland County.
Mich, SAYS: " think ii is the best paper in
America"
LA wclch. Sullivan, o., says: "It is bet
ter than many of the s. papers"
James =. Malone, % 81. Charles street, New
OrieaEs. La, says: In comparing your paper
with Others | receive, | must say yours, the
ClIeAGo WEEKLY NEWS. il good, better. best.
wou!d sooner miss u meal than Il number OF
the News: II i he newspaper of tnc La!. !;
is trne 10 lis name.
Alfred p. Foster. Woodruff. Henry County,
HI SAYS: lit is one OF the c,0neSt lapc.s
published"
". w. Eholes. Adrian. Mich, SAYS: Il
don't want to miss Z number. Ii is tic best
paper for news ! have ever >e"n."
Peter Lansing. Estehil, SaAndcrs County.
Neh. says: Il I;hr TWG WKEnLY JEWS. Ii
is fai Of readable ana valia ie news. and al
though am in rcccipi Il nine weekly Journals
am constrained u adopt TIE WEthIN NEwa
a. No. III. heca"-c Of Us no't partisan a't.tdde
in politics. giyin. mcihe rne:rriel irnt,. son
c=lltil.g thc ac!icu> of all political .]a:tiee"
NJ. \. Davenport, Tn'E.yra. y. y. SAYS:
"It Is the cheapest AID best paper | ever
reati.n
Mrs. l.. Schonan HANNIBAL. No. say-:"Ilik4
your papcrve,y l.Eca. I-ti -%'ta,r pnirr-.
hrf | do not like thesl as We. Il t4' WLEsLy
NHwS.'
". L. law. Mansfield. Tex. says: - SRI
highly i,l-l>el VIVA Thy. EEv~. f"r i Get poll
tics presented inlt IN sIc,l 4 wv tra5 Z both
.ide> of the question fairly ST f"rtit. "hiCn il
u'IeF,y Impossible 70 set i. ! s,sict.y parry .oir-
nal Of either size.
It's size and character considered the
CHICAGO WEEKLY MEMS is tie
ctntpeSt jr1e&ly - -Ijntf"n ONE DOL
LAR 4 YEAR postage included. Our
srecii! Clubbing Terms hrin" Il within
the rraci, uf all orr subscribers Sf"ci-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05
NOTICE.

Having purchased the eligibly situated boil
er shop of Z. Hogan. in this town, l am now
prepared to take contracts for making new
Boilers and repairing old ones. Full ~satistac
ton guaranteed, work will be done at the low
est figures. Ihave secured the services of M
p. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
had long experience In this business. Parties
will find it to their interest to call on me BE-
fore making contracts elsewhere.
WIN. II. Raglan.
Thibodaux, April 9Th, 1883.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-05

Tongaline is giving general salts
faction in my practice. 1t is doing
all that is claimed it Will do.
G. c. Seifrrt. NJ. d.,
Cantrall, Ills,,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-03
Oaklawn Farm.

A visit to this great horse importing and
breeding establishment convinces us tina,
its reputation, which has extended to all
parts of the world, has been justly earned.
Located at Wayne, Illinois, its proprietor,
Mr.. NJ. w. Durham, with remarkable
foresight early comprehended the need and
probable demand for improvement in the
work horses of the country; and, in 1879,
in small way commenced the work which
has attained such grand proportions, the
sales to date having aggregated several
millions Of dollars. The adaptabilitv of
Percheron stations in preference to other
draft breeds in crossing on the native
mares Of this country has long been es-
tablished. To this fact may be attributed
the increasing demand 70: Percheron stall
lions that requires an annual importation
Of several hundred 10 supply the needs of
"Oaklawn." In selecting this stock only
horses OF individual excellence, possessing
pedigrees tracing through an ancestry of
choice breeding are purchased; certificates
OF registry in the Percheron Stud Book Of
France being demanded as a proof of such
breeding.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-03
EICHOLI.i IDAHO, ITEMS.

TIE snow is disappearing very rapidly.
Baled hay is scarce, and brings $1,000
per ton.
All the saloons, six in number, are doing
Il lively business.
The great drawback o! Nicholia, at
present. is lumber.
J. w. Penglase, of Rubel Il Peng!ase,
gave Nicholia call.
Z. Scully is erecting large two-story
house for public purposes.
Mrs. Sam Marsh, OF Junction. Idaho, has
opened drcss,nakiny shop.
Z. ]. Williams. who accidently shot him
self in the leg last fall, is almost well.
The snelter runs out on an average three
hundred bars of bullion every twenty -four
hours. Each bar weighs about 100 pounds.
The miners Of the Viola mine presented
Foreman Robinson with handsome gold
watch and chain, in honor Of his marriage.
Constable Tom E. Lynne aud Alex.
C:uikschank left for Malad, Idaho, for the
purpose OF capturing horse thieves ard
stolen horses. The horses were stolen
from Nicholia and vicinity. Alex. Cruik-
schank was the greatest loser-hc losing
seven head.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-03
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The English American Association OF
Butte is a fixed fact.
The newspapers OF Butte are making
war on the variety theater> and low dives
Of that town.
! Butte can boast OF an editor who is aff1ict-
ed with the govt. Strange to relate, but
nevertheless true.
The Montana Stock Growers Associa-
ton will hold its spring meeting at Miles
CITY on the 10Th of April.
| About seventy couples participated in
the third anniversary bail and banquet OF
Twin Bridge Lodge No. II, \. 0. L. W.
/ The interior Of the city jail, at Helena,
is artisticallv decorated with a ianpblack
inscription BY one of the prisoners "fIn,ne,
Sweet Home"
Montana now consumes 100, 900 pounds
of bogus eastern butter week--and this in
the greatest dairy country in the world.
Il is sin and shame. - !
Among the late improvements at Twin
Bridges, and one which speaks volumes
for the Hberality and enterprise Of the peo~
pie there, is the new Methodist Church.
Helena is going to put on airs. The city
council has granted street car franchise
to local company, and it IS expected that
the railway will be commenced at once.
Townsend needs a Jail. The number Of
tough tramps travelling up and down the
railroad has greatly increased Of late, and
the future crop promises to be proportion
ately large.
The Butte Broom Brigade's suits were
made Of blue merino, with old gold trim
mings; the caps of the same material, with
brass buttons and old gold trimmings;
white gloves.
Bozeman Chronicle: 4 gentleman just
from the East, when asked what struck
him as the greatest feature Of Bozernan,
promptly replied; The number Of women
chewers-"
The Tribune, Of Great Falls, says that
Col. Dodge, chief engineer Of the Montana
Central, is now having drawings prepared
for new carriage bridge over the Nilsson
ri river at that point.
Ktkendail & Co. have upwards Of twen-
ty miles Of grading contracts on the Mon
tana Central trunk line and several miles
Of similar work on the Rimini branch.
Supplies Of all Kinds in the prosecution Of
these enterpises are furnished by Helena
merchants
Two Indian boys at St. Ignatius Mission,
fifteen or sixteen years OF age, are becom-
ing quite practical printers, and are able to
do pamphlet printing as we'll as more diff.
cult work. They have a job printing of:
flee at the Mission. The boys are full
blooded Indians.