davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

LoSa BRANCH
WEST END HOTEL.
Season of 1855.
COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE g.
HOTEL OPENS JUNE 90.
With improvements and additional attractions.
D. NJ. XIV. E. HILDRETH. Proprieton.
my9-w.fm-3Ot
THE KITTATINNY,
l. DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa,
Now open. For circulars and terms. address
mylS-eo2m ". A. BRODHEAD SONS.
VNHE PENNHURsT. OCEAN END, MICHIGAN
l. ave. Open all year. New House. All modern i'm
provements. Sun parors. -
mh2O-1mo je1-2mo JAMES HOOD.
SsNNINDERMERE," ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
w Ocean end Tennessee ave Elegantly furnished
and appointed heated throughout .,
f25-eolm telo2m Mrs. C. L. HOUSTON.
HOTEL PEMBROKE. NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
II near Pacific ave-. Atlantic City. n. j. Cheerful
homelike. Best Attention Open ali the year. WAR
rem h. JACOBY, Manager. observation-disclosures
HOTEL WOLVES, ANNAPOLIS, MD.-Entirely
new: first season; excelently furnished. cheer III
and homelike situated the Severn River, ten min
utes ride to Bay Ridge. Terms moderate-S6 to $40
week, $150 to 81 per day Special rates to families
Stable connected with Hotel. Apply carly.
my I'm LOUIS WOLVES, JR- Proprietor.
HOTEL GILSEY, OCEAN END CONNECTICUT
IL ave.. All antc City. under entire new manage
ment full view electric bells and gas through
out; large with high ceilings: beds and table
first class. Open June to October 1. p n. K.
SCHWENCK. Prop myl9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

TINE WELLINGTON.
Kentucky ave. the ocean. Atlantic City. N J.:
ENLARGED and handsomely refurnishsd; open al the
year. 4 b. HANTER jeleo-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

WILLS ICE COMPANY -13TH-sT. WHARF
w sw. Telephope 4s9-2 Branch depot, 925 NV.
Telephone Sl6-5 Full supply Penobscot River Ice at
all times. ratronize hei WAGONS. Inh36m
INDEPENDENT ICE COOLEST QUALITY OF
Il KENNEBEC ICE,
At Lowest Rates, from Yellow WAGONS
Once 18th and Pa. ave. telephone call 59l-2
49,. S9th-street wharf: telephone call 59I-3.
DePos t3I0S Water st.. G'ton. telephone call 1912
ap3-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

Located In Beautiful Park Of ave acrss shaded ov
grand old native forest oaks and surrounded BIZ sops
Of the nnsst mountain scenery In Pennsylvania
ssecdai rates for fEmiliea For circulars terms &c
address
mvlQ-fms Hpa rrN Az n ss.v>r,,.r~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
BOOKS, &c.

PREMIUM PRrcrs Ok BOOKS.
We have the LARGEST STOCK ia the city OF Stand
ard Books Illustrated Books and Juvenile Books suit
s1e FOR Premiums. at Lowest Prices, uYon which a
SPECIAL DISCOUN I will be allowed Teachers pur-
BAUirs BOOK DEPARTMENT.
apo1-3m 4l6 9Th street n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

Ths CsrsafScass - IN ExpsrI
From ths wsahinwt0 Post ssnnary sth. lesS
We congratulate rns ssAs On No greet pssapR
ity. TAers . ~ bsds~ svsssts0 nswVQp~ 49,
Unlted 6sosea
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10
A Few Words of Criticism.

To the Editor TELEGRAx-H HERALD:
GRAND RAPIDS TOWNSHIP, April 9.-As al
occasional reader of your independent pa
per. desire little space to enter protest
agsinst the villiications of party hate so
manifest in some quarters. In looking
over the Eagle, TO see what it had to say on
the result of the late election, found a
most bitter editorial, which shows that the
editor is mad, very mad, and slops over
tremendously. What for, All because q
few honest men-thoughtful men - had
more regard for sound principles than for
party victory or the spells of office. The
charging of the defeat of the Republican
party TO the action of the little third party
is most palpable absurdity. as the idea of
opposition to the saloon did not enter into
the strife between the old parties at all
And rs regards the temperance question.
there was no csoice between them. Weall
know there are many Republicans among
the liquor men. and they all know that
their interests are just g. safe with one of
the old parties as with the other. So the
Eagle rigmarole simply passes with think
ing men Is a gross Misrepresentation OF
facts as proven every year by bitter expe-
rience.
CITIZEN
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10
MUlrUa N pAsso

Tas easr4ss y 70 hs abolished in the Ger
n.4a array
h< koi1nsss the lsaEs r~csssed dErias ths
lcolla~ ls.u1o E~irs q slipesFs
Tsrs1s have Tea asrsnsed for railroad IN
s.za from n-nsso ~ kiraals.
The ao-tors q LoAdon have started club
q their o~n. Tasy csii 4 the GAien e.sa.
Ths Mskarssi conpressst air sagsnes srs
sssag e-sd ~ tAs IoAasa street. cara They
pTouaLs< ~ell
Refining works have bssn erected at Santa
PsuLa which prod0os a me quality u luuEal-
mating ksroesas Ion Calif0Tala psGF0.saEn-
Ia oas dstFies of London, containing 30
publle houses. 7.0ls eAildrs8 were Seen 10
enter their dsors ~itals ths space Of tAras
hoslrs
rhs hook Ben Hur," IN iss brief life of
seven years, has had an exoeptioEsi sale, be-
ing n0w u ths TOO hundred and twenty i've
thOu.Aadth-
Marie Antolnettse scissors and penknifs
were recently sold al auction for $50 The
relics were terribly suggestive OF the instru-
nlent which caused her death.
The profession of 'ehirrupper" has been
brought before tho courts A chirrupper en-
ooQrages the singers in music hslls, aud one
has e~en sent % jail for blaekmail-
At q meeting of the Cork trades council 10
was proposed to hunt the Jews out Of the
city, ON the ground that they are running
honest trade. There are about so Jews ia
Cork
A convention Of lawyers VIII be held in
Washington On May - 20 form a national
bar association and 10 urge upon the several
states the adoption If uniform marriage and
divorce laws
Recent parties visiting the volcano Popo-
catapetl report increasing activity in the
crater, with clouds of smoke and sulphurous
fumes Reports from Central America show
that several volcanoes are unmistakably in
renewed activity.
In Mexico City few days ago, they tried
a mans courage by shutting him up in a
room with six rattiesnakes. At the end of
six hours they opened the door and he was
standing in a window sill, and the snakes had
fought and killed each other.
Rev. DR.. r. W Dale tells Of sagacious
deacon, who said, concerning his minister:
THE trouble is not that our minister isn't
orthodox, or that he isn't earnest, but when
he is earnest he isn't orthodox, and when he
is orthodox he isn't earnest"
A school boy Of Inste-burg, Germany. re-
Gently wrote 10 the emperor Of China asking
for some Chinese postage stamps for his col
lection A few days ago the Chinese en-
bassy in Berlin forwarded TO him a letter
from the emperor inclosing the stamps which
he desired.
Eighty-three members of the national
house of representatives were Union soldiers,
and almost all Of them are entitled TO wear
the Grand Army button. The leading Grand
Army state, as represented in congress, is
Kansas, ali Of her seven representatives be
ing members Of the order.
A pamphlet condemning in moderate terms
Russian reactionary policy and predicting
internal disasters is being circulated III the
highest circles in ST. Petersburg The
pamphlet is remarkable for the elegance OF
its language. The police have 50 far failed
TO discover the authors of the work.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

James tndsubergsr hss accepted . posi-
tan s- stenogrspher IN Tue general freIS nt
department of the c. r. & l.. made vscans
by John Grant resiening 10 accept position
in lAs oflice CT the Board Of Trade.
F-ea Rand. OF Chicago. - ia the city vis-
itirx relatives. Fred sss formerly resi-
dent hers. and has many friends who are
eiFing him a hearty velcome.
Darius Crosby. Of Boston. is visiting bis
ssn Supf. CrnsoY IF The Edison Electric
Lsht Co, a the Warwick
John r. loren has gore into the rssi ss-
tate business. Re VS. iormeriy With Frsnk <
n. Williams. the eicthier
Ms. pisns Farmer. Of Ionia. = visiting
her iang0ter Ms. q. H. LAIN. ot IA ScriD-
nsr-st
Nrs G r E6scosnb. - "a Isrrave-st
leaves to-day for month sit 30 southern
critics
"a Harding Of Rostor vas in the city
yesterday calling on the boCs snd shos men.
RI n McpuHes aud rs brother. Of Ale
gar are N ths citY stopping a. sweets
W anNcstrara. of RinRhsmfon. \.
y e IN ne city. gu-st ~ S~eets.
rhe engagement of Jcseph Diinan and
Miss jennie ssr'in - snnounceA
til Narant. Of n.trois. = IN the city on
bu ness and p.essnre cenioiued-
raraes x wr,ehE of 81. Louis Mch.. :
in Ne cav cn Business.
T. r. Andrews Of Detroit. = IN ne city
= gussf A. s4eet
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

CfRcU fT.-EliEabeth 4. Burrell vs. Rich
ard Gan non. trespsss on the case. continued
without costs. Solomon Snyder VS.. Charles
b. VaDEvery sssumpsit. continued with
out costa. Keith Follett vs.. David s. String
ham and Mary Parks. sssumDsit continued
without costs. Fredrick West vs.. John
Luyendyk. trsspsss on the case; By stipu-
lation time to settle bill of exceptions ex-
tended 1hirty days after March ~. John
K-sck va Harry Barnard, trespa.s on The
case; order that plaintiff iile security. tlOO
within thirty days. with one or more sure
ties Richard =. Baker vs. Robert l. Scott
and Harry Mills. sssumpsit, motion 10
Qussh writ denied with costs. In re estate
Of Eliza II. fDisbrov. appeal Of Levi NJ.
Schofiei5 executor. sppesl Of Probate
Court. continued without costs Charles
II. Brown vs. John ". Clo-tsrhouss sssum-
SIT order that plsntiff file 500 security
within thirty dsys. AseDath A. Trill "a.
Samuel Irill. divorce; order tbst defendant
pay solicitors fee Of SZ5 and $40 for ex
pensss within sixty days
SUFERToR-Annetia James "a. William
II. James. ia cbancery petition and mo-
ton for slimony argued ,ud postponed.
PsoFarE Estate of r ksbeth l. M7Cou-
nell. deceased. erscuto-'s first annual state
m.nt flei. Eststs Of John HsueT. d.
ceased. order appointing Mary A Powers
.dminis;rstor In re Anna Stark. a. sd
opted enid. order of s3oPtstion and change
OF name 70 Auns Lessink. Estate Of David
ros~, decessei. wiii and pstition for pro
hate of sss1e fis6. bearing Nsy :. Estate
81 Algon Haebs-d. dec~ssed petition for
spooiatmsut Of an administrator Sled
hearing Nag 4 Esists q George A. Whit
tieay. dsceased order allowing sdminIs-
rrstors fnai sooon1t Estate of Pbiness
Ho.corab. mentally incoa1 petsnt psrscn
guard ar : Hrst sa8asi sce0unt sled Fs-
sste o( Nstbsnisl X. Woc5nnsn. 6eossssd
appraisers ~srrsnt ard inventory fis5
heSriax ca claims cefoFs on1rf sssirned tor
Ocfsber :. Estate of k.exa1dsr Whsl3e-
cscessse or3er slto-l19 sisinisfrs -or =
seeona stn1ai scrosn- Esrsse - WnHsn
eeusls csosssec sxec1foTs sixth snrrs'
sceount ~. hearing Aaril = fssste of
AdT1sa Derkei DECEASED. cr1sr ar
20 sunE Rsaeccs ? Dsnkel admins rssor
to81 - ar3 istfers lssr1ed Fsfste q
R4rcn p 3aH 6eoesse3 erser eloriux 2
scresl 81 Asaiey II - FrzEk i. Nos =
As Ma~shs T. N~ivf1 fro-n o-ser - -cart
wsaens aesns- 70 se0 rsss essa<1
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10
Two More Social CIubs.

Articles OF Association of the New Era
Social Club, with eighteen members, were
filed with the County Clerk yesterday.
The Pulawski Social Club also fled arti-
cles of association with the County Clerk
yesterday. This club starts out With Frank
Ps~liskowski. Roman Wezesniewewski,
Wladyslaw Szela.zkiewitcz and nineteen
other Polacks
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

- tne Fa.cef ef BE 1slessks- Ezetza
sea tlse ft.nfae Las.tr announces thaf
3 swest hss hees sppcin9ed ~ Judge of
Probate r-rkirs - = 17kernsa Democrat ~
erunt ne 7rfes in Ihs Rtikaac- ~ esror
rroieSt Wi some per~1r wao : vel IN
frulet teii ms ~kat Deensa penocrsf
> snd etst lae ez zaression asesns
SrsAIaEr DExecasr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Every lady in Grand Rapids and vicinity
should avail themselves OF the opportunity
of Witnessing the grand display of fine
Millinery Goods Thursday and Friday.
April II and 13, at Scholtz's, corner OF
Ottawa and Fountai1-.t.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Schultz, the leader in Millinery goods,
will open to your inspection one of the
finest lines of head-gesr ever exhibited in
the Valley City, on Thursday and Friday,
April II and l3.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

II you are weak aud weary from some
so-cslied chronic disease. don't give up.
Sulphur Bitters has given hope to many in
vslids. where hitherto there vas nothing
but despair. Il viii build up and renew
your whole system.-Edit0r Heeklg dmeri-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Witness the finest display of Millinery
Art ever exhibited in Grand Raniis az
schultz's Opening, Thursday and Friday,
April II and Is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

'Is that really true?" Drugaist:-"Yes.
madam, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is only
% cents"
A bruise may result in an abscess If not
promptly attended to. Apply Salvation Oil.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

The finest display of Millinery Goods ever
shown in this city will be seen at Schultzs
Opening, Thursday and Friday, April II
aud l3.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

This list is furnished by w. r. Scribner.
real estate dealer 56 Pearl-st

Reuben II. Baternan TO Julia II. Lypps,
part lot / blk c, win. N. Brownville...-..s 800
Amy E. Hsppins 10 Frank &. Fritz, lot Is
blk ~, scribneT 4 Turner'S I'd add. $50
Thomas J. Chamberlin 10 Malon W An
man. pee land on CaInpan's sub. 800
Robert J. blandford TO Mary (. Pomeroy,
lot l. Southwicx ( < Wrights add. 80
l. NJ. Weston and A. Meigs 70 Harry u.
Hawey. lot II bk 3, OakGale Park 400
James Campbell TO Mathew G. Lewis, lot
s blk T. Oakdale PARK ...... -........--... 800
Leonard Van Vslkenburg 10 Peer Gelder.
81 lot blk ]. Whites I'd add. 675
Herbert d Perkins 70 Willis W. Perkins,
und4 ne4 nw14 of sec 10. Grand Rap
Frank r and Thos Sayles to Henry VAN
derwall, pee land on sec II, Lowell. 900
Vim. J. Cook 10 Mary and Jno. Edwards,
seA swH of SEC 25 Byron..........-......... 400
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Don't lei anything prevent your visiting
Schultz's Opening Of fine Millinery goods,
on Thursday and Friday. April II and -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

We bsvs nov the latest styles in Poke
Hats, such as the Merrimsck. Monitor
Tangtry, etc, that are sl the rage.
AD.ws & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

II yon asve calkrrb. zen a. a 5saFey
az be 1sssss r. aasle 10 ceoone chr3nie
auii sts-t year <snersl hes.tA. or seveicre
I1zo soosun 2coc. Hocd Ssz<arsr'i =
cures eatarrh
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

sics Sr-rasssr seheog Feet Bali Clab.
ioot-bsl club hss been organized sv
TIE BOYS af The Eaion Schoci. sri the foi-
loving elders ~sre elected a. meeting
led tssf evening Frss-dent. " HnBrsT
Secretary &rd Tressurer. Frsnk Whifte-
rore- 4pfsin. ~ isrn tT.srke
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Thursday end Friday. April u and l3
will be Scbultz's Millinery Opening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Cabinet photographs ~ 3 per 6ozsn Al
MsTrilis. Gum block 81 Mo1roe-si
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Fine nickel Cigars. at ~ West Bridge-st.
NcWITITANs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

Key West Cigars, at ~ West Bridge-st.
NcWIIiIANs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-10

W.safssras. a Pril l8.--colGsF rssn fsi-
Used - i.irarsag weather. oxisk - aga
si-lits. css1i1-nx westerly
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
General: Law Business
: , ~. Transacted. 81. -
All Collections Receive Prompt
:. =. -. !: ..'. :. .. Attention! -: ' =.
- 2 =. : - : = = =
Crossing the Muddy Street.


stood at a corner on Main street the
other day and watched the people making
their way across the muddy street. Did
you ever notice how differently this Is
done by different people. 4 Sal.
There is the lady who pauses moment
arily in dismay, then gathers her skirts
striving to step where some mans big
brogan has left its imprint, but failing be-
cause the brogan took such long steps.
Then comes the we'll dressed man who
never deforms his shapely feet with over
shoes. He glances down at his well pol
ished boots, mutters an imprecatfon about
the street commissioner, and walks across
on his heels, maintaining his balance with
difficulty and losing his temper altogether.
The old resident who is used to this sort
Of thing, and who would not feel at home
with clean pavement in the spring time,
does not permit the muddy crossing to
delay him, but with a skill, born of long
experience, takes advantage of every pro-
jecting dry spot that the pavement affords,
and doesn't get very muddy after all.
But the man who produced the strong
est impression upon me, the man whom
you will at once recognize, was the man
whose unpublished boots and insensibility
to dirt enabled him to disregard the mud.
This man sets his foot down like pile
driver, or yanks it through the liquid mud
like a snow pillow and literally bespatters
everybody and everything within radius
Of Ave yards. You have met him; every.
body has met him. He has splashed you
with mud; he has splashed everybody.
He should be abated as a public nui
sance.-Kansas City Journal.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

There is fine distinction !: to be
made between q politician and q
statesman nowadays The states.
man IL modest; the politician il
cheeky: The statesman Is honorable;
the politician Is dispisab1e. Thespoli.
tician will be found toadying to. the
RIGHTEOUSNESS and depravity. Of hu.
mainly; the statesman will always
be found endeavoring to raise the
public standard; the politician don't
care q cent what becomes Of the
public standard, but would a. little
rather see it lowered. The politicians
are more numerous than statesmen
and they get into Office easier. We
have both kinds. Which Kind sde
you like best? Just apply the above
rule and you won't miss it once IN a
thousand times.-Herman Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Hamerton says: SIT often happens that
mere activity Is waste OF time, that peo-
pie who have q morbid habit Of being busy
are often terrible time MASTERS; while, on
the contrary, those who are judiciously
deliberate, and allow themselves intervals
of leisure, see the way before them in
those intervals, and save time by the &C.
curacy Of their calculations
Another writer, unknown. says: 'tSome
men are in incessant action, early and
late, and all. through thesday. They have
no time for family or friends. AS for
holidays, the less for them the better.
They have inherited a nervous tempera-
ment, and are doing just the wrong thing
with it-allowing it to hurry them to an
untimely end. They wear themselves
out. Their brain is ever in a state of
morbid activity almost like that of an in
sane man. A little careful planning, and
a proper laying out Of work, and especially
doing everything. in the proper time,
would avoid all such hurry and worry,
make work much easier, secure an album
dance of leisure and greatly increase
length of Notwithstanding American.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Knowing Gov. Barto to be one OF
the officers who will have charge of
the Encampment at Morris soon, and
knowing that the Coward his friends
would want to attend this Encamp-
ment, it has been intimated that
friends of some of the other candi-
dates purposely made the time for
holding the congressional convention
at st. Cloud conflict with the date of
the Encampment in order to put him
at o disadvantage and divide his
friends. The game will not work.
Gov. Barto is big enough to be in two
places at once, if necessary, and his
friends will see that his interests are
cared for.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

Minnesota's choice for president is
Walter @. Gresham. Believing that
TRIBUNE readers will be interested
in it, we here append brief. sketch
of his life so fars ...@ 2
Hon. Walter @. Gresham was born
in Lanesviife, Harrison county, Indi-
ana, on the 18th Of March, 1882. He
was the fourth child Of Colonel
William Gresham, the sheriff Of Har-
rison county, who was killed by a
desperate he went to arrest, when the
young Walter was only two years old.
His grandfather WAS thenoted George
Gresham, one of the original pioneers
of Indiana, and one Of the most active
and successful in planting Methodism
in the West. The family, in all it's
branches, were remarkable for cour-
age, sagacity, integrity, and high re-
ligious principles. Young Walter @.
Gresham was no exception to the rule.
He received such tuition as the
county schools then afforded till he
was sixteen, when he earned the
money to give him three years of ac-
ademic and collegiate training. He
then stuffed law and commenced o
very successful practice in 1854. He
also engaged in politics and soon
made himself felt as power in his
State. He served i'm the legislature
of Indiana, was an ardent stump
speaker for Fremont and Lincoln, and
on the breaking out ofthe war entered
the service as colonel of the SD
Indiana. He very soon distinguished
himself, and in 1864, with the rank Of
Encouragement ana division COM
mander, was transferred to the Army
of the Tennessee. He was wounded
at Leggett's Hill, July 20, 1854, and
was invaded for over q year. After
the war he resumed the practice Of
his profession, was twicea candidate
for Congress against NJ. @. Kerr,
whom he nearly succeeded In beating,
and finally in December, 1889 was
made U. 8. District Judge for Indians.
He was appointed Postmaster-G ener-
al in 1883 and promoted the next year,
to be Secretary Of the Treasury. In
October, 1884, he was appointed and
confirmed United States Circuit Judge
in place Of Judge Drummond retired
which position he still fills. Judge
Gresham is one of the most remark
able men of the age. He has been
lawyer, statesman, politician. soldier,
Cabinet member and Judge, and was
'eminently successful whenever duty
called him. He is o. man Of the
highest attributes of heart and mind,
pure honest and lncorruptible re-
ligious and moral. His election to
the Presidency would mark a new
era for the country, and that election
seems destined to occur next Noyem-
Der. TT fill
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

There is among the great majority
Of people, belief that the sherifrs
Office is the best one from pecuniary
standpoint, of all the county offices.
In one sense its; in another, It's not.
The slaeriff7s income, one should re-
member, like that of the clerk of
court and register ofldeeds. consists
largely of fees. Now though. the
annual statement may show that the
receipts Of this Office are larger than
those Of any other, 1t does not neces-
sarily prove that the net income of
him who occupies the position, is al
so larger. There are many expenses
to meet in the line of employing
deputies and hiring teams, and then
too there are cases on record where
fees have been rather hard to collect:
in some instances could not be collec-
ted at all. All this detracts from what.
otherwise appears to be handsome
income.-Red Wing Republican.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
Half Fare Excursion.

We take special pleasure in calling
attention to the Excursions to points
In Minnesota & Dakota. via the st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Manitoba
Ry. from st. Paul or MinneapglisAn
points south and East which have been
announced leaving st. Paul May 9th
and 23rd and June 9Th and 10th and
points south one day earlier, when
tickets are to be sold at the rate of
one fare fer the. round trip. These
tickets will be limited to thirty days
from date issue, good ten days go
ing and five for return with stop over
within limits. This will enable
friends or intending settlers to visit
this country during the early spring
and summer ut o very smallT4cost
Further particulars can be obtained
by addressing IS
G.. I'll. WARREN, &:
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

It is claimed. that the investigation
of the House committee on trusts, if
it accomplishes no other purpose, has
done some good in awakening the
public to dangers of these combina-
lions to the general public. A final
result, may be the placing of all these
trusts under the surveillance of a
government commission similar to
the interstate railway commission.
Let the country try a reform in the
tariff laws, and see how that will
work for while. Perhaps no other
regulation may be necessary.-The
Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-30
Going West.

The general interest that has been
taken IN the opening of the Montana
Indian Reservations is shown by the
large numbers of people who have al
ready gone to Great Falls to investi-
gate the mineral and agricultural re-
sources Of this wonderful country
The low excursion rate announced by
G. H. Warren, Gen. Pass. Agent OF
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, makes the expense Of ex-
ploring this country merely nominal
and will undoubtedly result in still
larger number following 21t3