davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

There was hig iA.l at he British lc-
CATION last n-.t. and the thousand VIM
dows of the great palace clittogyd and
glowed. The picture of Nictoria, ct the
head of the landing, l9nhc.l down on the
throng, and looked Ike old Mother Eng
land pronouncing tencAiction on hcr
American children. Sr Lionel Sac'lvsle
West, the British minister, is one Of the
most popular in WASHINGTON. He Is fond
of society, and cutcrtainS great dead.
Tonight there is To he It cabinet dinner
ut the White House, and the president
and Mrs. Cleveland VIII Wine and dine
the various ministers. As | write this
the White House gardeners are taking
the plants from the couservatorics and
putting them in the various corridors,
and more than $1,000 worth of flowers
have been used in decoration. wish
could describe to You seIpe Of the dishes
which will appear on that White House
table. Tho terrapn stew would make
your month water, aud you would feel
like the boy with his nose against the
glass of the candy window, rs yen read Of
the pate de FIJI gras aud other French
dishes. You Will not, however, have the
headaches Of tomorrow. aud, as a rule,
the man who makes the most ont of biz
dinner is lie VIII, declines the invitation
Carpenters Latter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

The great test in life, says Gen. Thomas
J. Morgan in paper on Training as an
Element Of Education" Is rather what
man can do than what he knows. Can he
use his eyess Has he good judgment, L.
he man Of common sense? Can ne
think Does he reason correctly? Has he
power of adaptation? Can he organizer
Has he executive force Is he PRACTICAL
These are the kind of test questions that
are put to the graduates Of our schools
Can the sweet girl graduate" cook DIN
ner, sweep a room or superintend Douse'
Does she have an intelligent interest IN
passing eventss Has she robust health.
good habits. self reliance, energy and
po,yer Of endurance, Can the young man
Law aside his diploma and keep his fathers
accounts, write an article for the news
paper, make business trip to Chicago,
give an intelligent account Of the NOM
ing's news Can he lend hand at home,
and turn to some good account in the daily
dEties Of life some Of the accumulated
stores Of knowledge emassed in years Of
study Does his education render him
more industrious, more skilful and ef
ficient, more ingenious, more persistent,
more practically masterful in whatever he
undertakes
II he has been trained to use his senses,
70 acquaint himself with natural phenom-
ena at first hand; IL he has been taught
to think, TO make careful comparison,
noting essential differences and significant
similarities, making patient inductlons
and wise congratulations; If he has been
led 10 form fixed habits Of thoughtfulne-s.
self reliance, moral easnestness, iutiexi-
bilty OF purpose, persistent industry,
promptne.', punctuality, fidelity, I'M
swerving devotion to duty; II, in short, as
a result OF his school life, his training has
produced we'll rounded character, he
will be able to meet all the reasonable de-
mands that society can make upon one
who lacks practical experience in actual
business. He will readily acquire skill
and efficiency in any calling FOR which his
special talents have fitted him. Training
gives potency to all the souls possibilities
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
Railroads L. Steamboats,
MAINE CEkTRsi RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains ia EHee
Oct. 2f. 1887.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta ss iol
lows:
GOING WEST 6.i5 \. NJ. fof Lewiston. Farm
ingion. RocklRBd, Portland aud Bustou. $50 A. q
for llallowell sud GnFdint-, loco A, VI far lewis
ton, Pennington. k1ckhtnd. Portland aud irsiun
zoo l.. VI. for tis0wvil sad Gardiner; fe4 4. "
for Brunswick, Bath Lewiston, Portland and b0-
ton; 5-o z. NJ. for lal'eNril and Gardiner 10 IS L
VI. might i'uliuan for Lewiston, Portland aut
Boston, and ior Bath saturdays oply.
GOING EAST s.25 \. NJ (ui,sh; cNPress) foi
Skowhegan, Dexter, Belfast, ESngor, Bar iastor
81. stephen, 81. JOHN srd \ UpSfu0k Comfy. 9.4l
\. NJ for Matcrvilie, Skowh gan, Bangor aud trvca
vile: $50 I. VI. for Skdwh9gUu brliasI, Dexter
Bangor, Ellsworth. Rar Harls0r. ~. stephen. IT,
John and AroostooS County; aUd oH saturdays, "a
Z. NJ, for Watervle-
The Night Pullman Trains rau each way cvc1
night, sundays Included but nos 20 Sko'vhe au, on
Monday mornings, 10 Belfast and Dexter. or h"
yond Bangor ON sunday MORNINGS.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN lrayes Gardiner fol
Augusta nj s.t5 \. VI lis aud ass 4. NJ; tiaoW 70
Al SOC \. NJ, $50 aud 5Ge IL VI
FREIGHT TRAINS fey Portland, SO \. NJ. ant
l2.i0 T.. NJ; for NMervilic and Nauceboro. LOO I
NJ, and i.2U T. NJ. due from aoStcn, la.tS and 81,
T. NJ; due from NanceborU auf WRterviuU. IS 4
VI. and i3So l.. VI.
Through tickets to California and Nh points Seuil
and West may be had Of l.. u. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling. via a0 ruHtes ~,
checking baggage free OF expense.
PAlSON rUCkEK. tent Manager.
+. T.. BoorHBl, GcnI Pass and Ticket AaH.
Portland. OCT. 20 lSS7,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

There was queer scene on the Bowery
a day or two ago, when one OF the clothing
houses gave away leo osefeoats to poor
bows, demanding quarter from each boy.
for some wise reaahl rot clearly ex
planned The Ett.e garnins who sell the
papers got most Of item. Possibly yC;i
think that vas good. and that they would
be snug md warm this winter Well.
don't Know. They are, beyond and above
airother. the strangest part of our poDu-
lation. They are Ike little rats or foxes
Their origin is easy to get at: they are the
children Of love. Of paapers. Of va-a-
bonds, and Of the sQualid tenement dis
tricts- Thousands either have 10 homes
or else don't 10 to them, but live in lOdg
ings, newsboys' homes, and in wagons.
garrets. cellars and the general poke holes
Of the city. The bOotbiacks are their
brothers and chums, and live in the same
way. They all smoke-eithsr stumps,
picked up, or cigarettes al two for cent.
Their stoves are tie eratin.s over boilers
under the streets: their dissipation is at
tendance of the galleries Of the cheapest
variety shows; their best fun is found il
fighting.
They are wild beasts" said the clerk
in the publication Office Of "a newspaper
the bLLtr Jay fltA are IL tsltt - tti4Et-
ton and gratitude. They swear at you Il
you speak kindly to them, run away from
you il You offer them advice, jeor q you
if you are well dressed and pass a group
Of them. II we take pity on them and in
wife them into the press room in cold
weather they break the windows. hack
the woodwork and even go so far as to
take stones or weights and break the
heaviest iron work White they wait in
the Office to buy papers they dig trenches
in the counters with the steel PENS and
break the holders in two. One day one Of
the clerks gave one Of these boys "A god
derby hat that he had tjre.l o. Another
clerk asked the boy why he did uor say
Thank you. 'A-a-a-h, the hoy replied
go chuck your mother overheard
What are you going TO do with tine hat:'
the clerk asked. sell it in Baxter street
for fifteen cents lie replied and piuy
cruso wild de money ''-JUlau Ralph
New York Letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

\ singular freak of nature. originally
discovered in western Australia. is likely
to remain unexplained 1t consists of
nine fine pearls adhering together in the
form of a Latin cross-seven in the shaft.
and enc on each side of the second pearl
A suggestion is that fragment of sea.
weed in the she'll Of the oyster formed the
frame on which the cross was built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
Hypophosphites is unequalled. The rapidly
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon it is wonderful. Il have used SCOTS
Emulsion in case Of ricketts, and Marasnlus
of long standing. In every case the improve
ment was marked J. NJ. MAIN, N. D.,
New York. octI7deod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
Trja's of Travel.

In the low crilngci roof of n strange hotel,
Whea n man is G. ling his Shirt
And jabS his thumb in the plaster above,
He gro"ls, but lie is not much hurt:
But in liust ns the collar on for a train
That's nearly due 10y the CLOCK
How mad Ae gets when the buzz goes down.
Deep down. way down III his sock.
oil City Blizzard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
What 1t Wa, Worth.

Young Man 20 EDITOR What do you thinlI
ou"ht to get for that poem, SIR
Eaitor-You ought 10 get $40,
Young Man tov' rioyed Oh, that is fully
rs much as | expected.
Elitor-Yes: $40 or thirty days
That was more than he expected. Tho
Epoch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

''Ye7. hc said Il ;;iel once to eat thirty
quail in thirty days, but fa,ml it impns-
sible Why. failed on TIE third bird
make you sicHf
''No, 1t didn't make me sick; l ran out OF
quail New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
The LATEST IN JEWELS.


\ novel ''ha IN '.'tri'' LOT ia"leS Ve7t
''"'''N IS ii ihi"'''' dle'' l''I~ tH"' "' SILVER
\ &",H'n rear over N.d'' Is 'rr2H}5 an
"Shi/'i SILVER hA'ri forms an abrasive
q "A receiver
\ tiny pair OF opera glasses in gold and
n'ae 'h9."'i MAKES charming le-.'il' Ter
ia'.E 'haih
lHn little oxidi;ei silver figure of Punch
VIII he found novelty for wear at the end
"i Lazy : vest chain
lnslcve links a pretty idea is a piece Of
hamm rel Sojd in the shape Of an Almond
conferred lay small turquoise
\ circle of ropes. in the center of which
rests lizard with diamond eyes, is an oddly
designed sleeve link rcraatly seen.
In charms for ladies. yost c,,oins an at
tractive design is a sounding rod of silver
surrounded by coil Of sold ropes
4 handsome s,t of d,..s.r, s..,ops rccanfl,
seen were Of Russian silver ana etched on the
bar,lla ,,-;+b e,,.li ,,,,,,,,t Il w., o,,,l VIM.
A paint brush the handle Of which is gold
and the br,,.h nart Of rod and yvIite enamel
is an attractive scarf Mn recently intro
duced.
,,o,l.t..,,,,, ,;,. ,.,,..,,. ~ fr.,-+,,, ,r,,l
recently lqgHfliultN chased win
flower DESIGNS and set with diamonds and
sapphires.
.,.,-, ,,.4-.,,. ,..,,...,.,.- -,,,, -,,s
cot !, sinh e. ia y, aa,,d tbo vrboIc 10
sign being covered with a proiusion Of for
get-me-nots
T., i,l;e, ,,,o,-, - ,,,,.t ,,,.;,, g
n bo;,,ir, ~ ,-oII ho1.,ttl,,, 5f MI, Iard.
- III - -, iI, -, - -, .l,,,,,,i -
matted gold.
A +vv;s+ol do,bra v.iro If cold which
vidans ~ him to,, o,l forms a fran,o for
Vo,,o.i,,, '-9id i,,',, ,,,aIos ar, C,Id ana at
trac,i,.o hracolot
49,. t,.z,,,.i-o
hoop Of Etruscan god, at the top Of which
hangs paddock of the some material, set on
one side with diamond and sapphire.
a b.,dso-,e h.acela. ro,,,-lv sea,, ,vos n
heavy band Of Etruscan gold, covered with
netting OF fine scroll work ana set at the
top with a large carouncle in the shape OF a
beetle
a handsome paper weight is heavy slab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

A Pittsburg mechanical engineer has in
vented a novel movable dam, by the use
Of which, he claims, a boating stage Of
water may be obtained in shallow rivers
at all seasons of the year. The invention
has been examined by old river men and
pronounced practicable. The inventor is
81 years old.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

Laura-So you are really engaged to
him, dear9 He is 40, You say, and you
are 2O-just twice as old as you, love.
Dear me, when you are 40 he will be s0r'
Clara-Gcod Graciousl hadn't thought
Of that Harper Bazar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

Ceaticman Go strangcri-My friend, do
you not find that the life cf a tramp Is q very
trying p-ei
Stranger ind .-aautly)-Sir, la ma tramp;
I'm genius. Il ne Epoch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

Have smoke, Simsonr' said his friend,
Is he Iasse.l cat a fragrant Havana.
"Na, ttseAk yon, I've sworn of
We'll, pUt oIle in your pocket to smoke to.
morrow. Hartford Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

\ cartridge De picked up one day.
4 sIt'rtsiH1n Gr tped who passed that way:
I'll put il in tn 81. We. lie said.
And see II twill 20 Oft did
-Boston Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
LIGHT AND AIRY.

A New Version.
Merry had little hair,
Il hur was sGhurn bright,
And everywhere that Nary went
\ ysLi.- luf~a Rove ia sight.
what makes the horse love Mary So"
The pSople all lid cry.
at wouldn't, qUvth the druggist man.
IF she'd use Bal3t1p's dye
Burlington Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

Look ont for plenty of sea serpenta
Each log 10 the big raft is possible and
potential sea serpent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

When Baby was sick, we CAV. her Ca.toria.
When abe Was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she CAV. them Castoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
3)eto 3obertisemsnts.

siNFED, Tss NtEDfaTt,yy
AZ work fora Wholesale house III, ,s''ii u
ksrs ~ fheir honea t~rnt ans distance SNri
H| pay cau b. ailde. Everything ~ ,ucn
Particulars frce Address Artistic Ssl.s,d
work Co.. is5 Sih -. New Yort a., Needle
fsa.lr a. r, ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
BUTTONS COVERED TO ORDER.

Any sire. any quantity. and from any ii &c.
Nisie plain will edge II ivory % tho s'iGr cr CON
trusting color. Fiaf rr ball -f.arc -tHf irfof.
nation to =. ~. eOLDfHXATrE & 90, Baton
Manufacturers, Springfield. N,ss., Or 20 OWEN
Maine. who are our agents Tor This vicinity.
ocfi2df; Ss3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25
For Ricketts, Marasmus, and all Wasting
Disorders of Children

novsdeod&w2y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-25

One OF III
most popula'
things ever
written by Bill
I'VE is hi
brief descTiI
~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19


.....-
IIl1A
I FALlL / ! !!
/, PENCIh|
or TI ]!
p,or.,e;
s.,,,.y
.,s Anots
MINI
n
"
~ and vide
Falls. The
day devftes
the ManlIt'o
i, y,,;chSha
IA lines SD
4 oftthe
Il railroads.
] southwest
3nd northea
limestone q
\ series q
hing horse
4 OF the fall
Ie way ~
}. " y
lo,b q enapiee
shak e manu-
las
aap y gssn
\. EleM
y sulIounA
Wlth slNs
cohlpaes
, headlines
of $4,000 sd
ana recently
The broad
Lilk riv'erl
h and it is
1 by the Ml'lIa
further IoEH
fine rolliil|,n
aus make
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
IN IMMENSE RESERVATIONS.

When through the persistence and
pluck of Major Maginnis and Delegate
Toole the Indian reservation was declared
open, it was hoped that northern Montana
would receive the full benefit of that
measure. The military authorities, how
ever were first in the field and dumped
large tracts of land for a new reservation,
An executive order, which we printed
last Saturday, sanctions these acquisitions
for it accords a still wider area to the As
sinniboine post
The new military reservation which it
was supposed would be at most 40 square
miles, has now an area Of $50 square
miles, which is equivalent to $4,000
acres. This area is more than two-thirdS
that of the state of Rhode Island, which
has 1850 square miles, on which 3O4, 284
people manage to 1--we comfortably.
This large are. is out of all proportion
to the needs of the post which will have
at most $50 men. AT Fort Shaw, which is
a model post, 60 square miles far exceeds
the needs of the four companies stationed
there. At Fort Smelling the limits are
still smaller. 1t once occupied the site
Of Minneapolis, which has over 100, 900
people, but it was wisely retrenchcd.
We hope Secretary Endicott will make
inquiry into this subject. Everyone
bears good will to the military, BAT when
they keep 900 acres out of cr'yvation
they deprive the country of $5,440,O00
annually, assuming that the land would
give the small average yield of so per
acre. 1t would be deemed absurd in a
city to reserve whole streets for few
troops, but it is rot less unreasonable to
give them land which would make sever
al large counties. When the conserva-
tism Of the army in regard to reservations
is considered, the recent order becomes Il
matter Of grave concern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

and the need Of it is apparent. Great
Falls is the natural center of the great
wool growing districts of northern and
eastern Montana and will be. even this
year, the leading market for that product
in the territory, showing the need OF n
strong organization at this point. The
"Montana Wool Growers Association,
which was always MISSIONER, has de-
generated into local and personal affair
and win interest but comparatively few
Of the sheep men hereafter. The pro
Ceedinge of the late meeting at Benton
and the foolish. uncaled for and unau-
thorized political letter Of the secretary
in a late number of the River Press show
to what extent the association is u local
and Il one man concern. This state OF al
fairs shows the necessity Ola broad guage,
we'll conducted organization, that will be
devoted to the interest Of the Wool-groW-
crs of northern Montana and not to those
Of any one place or any one man. The
seconds the suggestion of form
ing such IN association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

The national democratic platform is
doubtless loreshadowed in that adopted
by the Empire state on Friday. Accord
lng to the Geographic summary the plat
torm congratulates the party that AZ the
pledges made ut the last national conyen.
hon haVe been fully kept and realized
the allegiance aud adherence of the state
democracy to the principles announced
by the convention of 1887 are again de-
clared, with an explicit approval of the
doctrines affirmed in the last annual mes
sage OF the president to congress, that I'm.
necessary taxation is unjust taxation; that
taxation for the mere purpose of unfairly
oeneilttlng the few at the expense Of
the many, Is perverslon Of the national
power; that the large surplus in the ma
lional treasury is drawn by vicious taxa
ton from the channels of trade, is dan
gerous and indefensible abuse. and that
reducing taxation in the interest of
American labor should be carefully re-
@arded The platform then points with
PRIDE to the fact that the victor in the last
campaign is member of the democracy
OF New York state, and says of the presi-
cent: His wise guidance and adminstra-
ton OF public affairs, as the chief eyecu-
tive of the land, has exhibited the
value and beneticent results of a faithful
discharge of the public duty. During his
incumbency our system of government
has been restored TO the honest simplicity
impressed upon it by its founders. In
tegrity and ability have been substi uted
for articles and incapacity in public
places; the civil service has been purified.
elevated and improved; economies have
have been inaugurated; useless offices
have been abolished, and business
methods have been introduced in the
management Of public affairs. Millions
Of acres of the public domain have been
Wrested from the grasp of foreign and do
mestc spectators and restored to settlers
seeking homes; the Wasteful and corrupt
misuse OF fhe iunoS appropriated for the
rebuilding of our navy has been exposed
and corrected, and the scandals arising
theretfom no longer offend the moral
sense Of the people. Thousands of names
OF deserving union veterans have been
added to the pension rolls: the right of
eve ycitizen has been maintained at home
arc abroad; sectional hate has been dis.
couraged; friendly relations among all
our people have been promoted. In the
light of such achievements, in the recog-
milton of faithful public service, and to
the end that the reforms already inaugu-
rated may be fully completed, and in
strict obedience to the mandate of the
democratic and Independent voters of the
state, the delegates are instructed to vote
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
A PIONEERS CAREER,
President Hit Recalls incidents of NJ.
Kittson's Career.


President Hill of the Manitoba railroad
gave recently some interesting recollec-
tons Regarding the late Commodore Kilt
son. Mr. Hill said:
Mr., Kittson was the oldest white settler
in Minnesota. He came west when boy
II wears old. He was in the employ ofthe
u.,dso,, po, I'm. o,,,,,,, Ia oto,,nod
W.. :,
III WISCONSIN near Nreeh oay 10Y a lew
months. At that time there was only a
small trading post where Milwaukee now
i n III H. ,oor fn,;o,u, ,rn, 49,,
=, 100 81"
Vl'lase OF l'ooo people, ne USED 70
make long trips to other posts in canoes.
Before I was born he made trim to Nom
tro,, onin, H., ,v,r - Now 0n,oa.a
-, 6'in5 " ",'' " w." oi'e''ns W
hooiie' then TO Charleston, then to New
York. He and Franklin Steele owned
claim at ST. Anthony falls. which nroved
!, ,a,,nao &c ,.,o,+ 1.
''7''io0 ~ e"O revenue ne way tlley
came to get the claim was as follows:
The tract where Minneapolis now
stands was mart If the Fort S,a,,;no
,o.o,,,o+ion M oaias.a,t 49,
iesei N".ion' he olllcers at we lof1 were
aware That this part OF the reservation was
to be thrown open for settlement and
thew were nrannrad IN stol,o ont o1,i,,.
rr,,,. A." .,s. ~ Y.''>. 0'' 1'','''s'
iie iiF"s CAME 'lla' 'iie tl'lcI mao peeh
thrown open and the officers got their
teams ready and were prepared to start
the next moroinu Mr. Kittson o1.o naord
the news and he with Steele "no araad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
BEET SUGAR.

a., ~. =.
>'''''' '7i''S'''' ~ $500 III, MI.
.'''''''' 40 ,e'''''' N|p'' 90 ''''''e >'v'''D,
=" soma N''''7' i'e Pl"i'0'l :. "
'''0' Wv, '''7''l - Wv ~
'''ei,ee tei'''s'S q. '''''. =
w. w. W s7''',,'' = + N' ,'s- :.
V.'''''7 '''''' '''N s'<'' 80 ",
''i l''' ~ - - ~
''.D''>.' w. 'l,,'s' ~
7"1''.1 " N'',S '''' ne ', ~ - 800 49, :
-,.,,,, ,....
-, ~,
~, ,'l','''' .,.l,.,, .,,,:.
,,s.4.',.
yt,,.r,I, tt...;,.
t,,,. ,, ,,, a,.,.I
49, =.
1879 ~, - 49, ,,.
nv,
~.
,,,,., !,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

1t seems to be the fate of Minneapolis
to start railroads and then be compelled
to transfer them to others. This is the
case again with the Minneapolis and Ia
ciic, on which such high hopes were has
ed Despite the evasive statements 1t Is
clear that the Canadian Pacific has ac-
uuired control of it. As that road and
the Manitoba are on good terms, this con
troll implies that the combination against
President Hill has come to naught.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
MONTANA sIFTINGs.

Captain James II. Mills and Judge Gal
bralth are among the Deer Lodge repub-
lcan delegates.
knights OF Pythias are holding their
fourth annual session at Bohemian.
Two divorces on Tuesday in Butte with
more cases to hear FROM
The Free Citizens union is preparing
for the fall campaign. 1t will oppose
prohibition actively.
Helena veterans are preparing for men,
orial day.
John Glaspley and Rosa Phelps crossed
INTO Idaho lately to be married, because
the bride was DER young to marry accord
ing to Montana law.
Delegate Toole says that the order de-
lining the limits of the new Assinniboine
reservation cannot be changed now, but
may be modified hereafter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

Brown should be added to the dime
museum as the companion to Chaska and
his bride. A soldier who will plunge in
to the water, swim 200 yards and then en-
gage in rural pursuits would excite public
curiosity for week, which seems to pc
the limit for "freaks. The thought OF
leaving Fort Shaw for Smelling probably
nerved him to incur all the risks connect
ed with desertion.