davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

The Columbia Democrat says wa
ter in the Bethel House cellar
measured two feet on Monday Of
last week. Pulaski islalwavs behind
Columbia in enterprise. Our hote1
cellars were all as dry as a powder
keg at that time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13
Don't be Fooled.

Don't DO fooled by the declara-
tions of prohibition republicans, OF
even Il small number of them, that
they will vote FIR the prohibition
nominee. Point..to single prominent
republican in Giles county who you
are sure will vote for VI +. Johnson, il
you can. We do not believe there
issone in the county. Then STOP
all this twaddle about tho third
party drawing off as many republi
cans as democrats. If you are 8
democrat, be democrat and vote
as a democrat should
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

All the schools of the city are
well patronized and have gotten
right down to regular practical
work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13
Much Related,

Married. AT the residence of
DR.. E. P. c. Haywood, near Cor
nersville, on the Both ult., by Rev.
E. M. Murrill, Mr.. S. B. Marsh to
Mrs. DOME Perry.
Mr.. Marsh is DIR Haywood's faith
er-in-law and by this union be-
comes brother in law to his son-in-
law, Mrs. Marsh being sister OF
DR.. Haywood and now his mother
in law and also step mother as well
as sister-in-law to Mrs. Haywood
and step-grand-mother as well as
aunt to DR.. Haywood's children
Mr.. Marsh is uncle Of his own
grand children. Marshall Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

The old farms in Canada tn
command the highest prices ar
said tp .be those en- which sheep
have been kept from the time they
were first occupied. The pastures
on them are comparatively free
from bushes and weeds, while the
soil is firm and productive of the
best sort of grasses. A farm on
which a large number of sheep have
been kept for many years is very de-
siSable for dairy purposes.-Chica
go Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

Now is good time to Law in your
winter supply of wood. You can
buy it cheaper now than in the
winter. You can get better wood
and bigger loads for less money
than you will have to pay when the
roads become muddy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13
First Tennessee and 9th Battalion

The reunion of these commands
at Summertown on the 3lst ult.,
was a pleasant affair. The rule
making Summertown the perma.
nent place of meeting was recinded
and Columbia was selected as the
next place of meeting and the time
the 10Th and 18th of August. j.
H. RUSSELL was elected president and
H. L. Hendley secretary. The
Maury Artillery was taken into this
association of commands. A num-
Der of vice presidents we're elected,
Mr.. j. r. D. Williams receiving
that appointment for Giles county
The president appointed the fol-
lowing vice presidents by request
Maj. j. H. Akin, Thompson Sta
ton.
j. r. D. Williams, Pulaski.
Capt. w. L. Brumly, Waynesboro.
w. T. Hardison, Nashville.
j. B. Hodge, Columbia.
j. B. Cathey, Duck River.
Also the following executive com.
mittee:
9TH BATTALION.
Co. A., ]. C. McGaw; B, jasper
Horn; c, Cave Charter; D, Joe
Wheat; F, S. C. Brumley, G, Hen
~ Harlan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

The ''possum and later" season
is approaching.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LININEST, for MAJ and
s1Ass efaasss csres'ss AisesF~s szgEatE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

The cotton crop in the low lands
of Georgia is said to be injured &c
per cent. by the wet weather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

The fast young man is usually
slow with his creditors,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CITY OFFICERS.
ALDERMEN.

n May, mayor: John W Dyer, recorder;
Mcdonald, city marshal; Joe Flippin
policeman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13
1sT TENNESSEE.

Co. A, W. F. NJ. Kinzer; E, W.
B., Gordon; F, A. W. Mcdonald
G, John Merivert, I, ]. NJ. Camp
bell; X, j. d. Butler; L, F. D. Aym-
EFT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

John W Dyer, + Bunch, M Camody, j
r Bumpass, Pm sEzell, H'A Rosengrant
Meetings Of the board last Thursday
night in esch month at Mayors offico.
Mayors office -South-eaet corner, up
stairs, over corner drug store.
Recorders office-Adjoining mayors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-13

MAURY ARTILLERY.
Tom Pigg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

sa<snAs 4 kacxiasx Eoiisss- fsl0ss ei
ths Lowell i hssktszs hzilrose. ef@k1
E4piis. L41s.ng 1 Delrol< z1e ne PROPOSED
bs.f lac 81 tbs efossznx o. 11< syraafi tFzDk
nGl ssy ena leffsfson are, DekroiL ~sfs
pestB91ed tii ADrsi :. a. ~ a. "a
AsksaEss - has Eoe eoo.est trsnp 60 rec
ocd A r.. azFs 4z8 ns sa.sket fst9 ne
l5ckap ~ aoilf seiEk sea ~ saf of-1ef "a
ek4Fxe s-iselst bis esli. cioset tae dosr
sas seES - slesp. Ia ths mofaIaz - 81
pislnesI nis tfocsessin<s - saFlak IA "a
Lad oesn the4s ~ eissn East 1s zas atfAl1
t1ey N1si1 rsfass hiln z1nlfls4ea-
khs ~ssl kossn arsiiE4Fy and ohaoz-
iotls msnsesEnsnk % sac oiaEs printing
9i1ics a. Lansing anaeF shS l4ul0f melnosr
"a Ehe 1fnz. Fz4lk Godfrey, n4s haally rs-
szll<d IA . esaszsl stFzs o. tas entire
ioFcs Of pfiateFs. Af. foerp. Who = hlzhiy
respect 81. cas ebo - ibs non- 1eslsleni
parinsr. arrived y sdnss1ay Dikht from
Detroit snd a conssrsnee Ess Lad yezlef
1sF. Ehlch s q hoped siA settle tas I'm
Guilty.
Richard 4 Carss for ths past year en-
pl0gsd ss ceFk IA tAs sho.sssie dr. Scoal
boasS of burnhsm Stopsi & Co. n Dstrol-
saz arresJsa fLarsias aflsfaooa o. :
ehzrge "a grand lzfcsnF. pssisrred - "a
lfm- he admiis nzsins taken SO NoF "a
"a goods ouI the value of -eo-e alrsady DIS
eeEsfs1 amounts 70 a5sul sl.11o. and Il ..
sxpeCL1d ne L.s4l zMG11t taken VII rrac
s. 60 and sossiely $500. Asous so
@orth ol goods sere i0lad a. TIE aoass o.
a woman ~ bad rsputs Eo whom cares
pressn 81 hem. his sIls and thres elll-
arsH vent south lsst tail On acc0aat OF t1e
leilcsLs state u Ars. Cares health.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations 81 wirs-Ths Grand
Rapids Markets.

The following report ofyes days New York
stack Exch4nse snt chicago grain aud provls-
lon mafkel2 harni,hsc by c n Lee Co. con
zlisalsa merchants. - Pearl e.. notes she open
~ nighest. lowest AMI c.osiDg prices in the
1r.sT azIaed
c. b & O., lie. Iisss ils,s. La. jersey Central,
fttt. fe, a.. lb CAuA14 ,oCt n9rn, -, 49,,
~. l3I. sansas q 1exks i1 49,, Is, i3's.
Lsuisyills & NssaYtJe. b53s asa 5z'4. 3s's; Lake
5hoFe. 49,. -o-s. -. 80. Delaware Lseka
Hs14 30. on 10, 10. Alz>o1u faeinei
iss Is. 10. L. Aes York central, lef,
90 io1ss "a: Her England. Slt. Tt< So :.
sls. Scria. Paeine Pref. IS. orth estei n i0s7.
1uf. l0sa-. iO544; ID. & IA, Ia iV43f. -, losts.
orsgoa Ir4ns.. ls, ls,s Is l.. Pacific MAJ, 81,
- : n s1tz; srie, -s,e 2tls; -, ~ fntl4
a-lphia a tssgd 49,. so3s. oo1ts sSss; Richmond
Terminal 80, -l5t. -. Il, -. Paul, Us. ~.
az. 30. y GIchisan central. y. ~. u. ia
.rxas Pseile. ~. Cni0 nPaelnc, S9'4 5iss ol's
,cc5nds s5s. 80. :. 3D. -.
IL. Liv. "a per ceut
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
NOTICE.
To the Qualified Electors Of the County or
Kent

To the Qualified Electors Of the County or
Kent
Notice is hereby given that the question
az to whether or not the County Of Kent shall
raise by loan the sum of one hundred and
my thousand dollars. for the purpose OF
erecting a Court House, will lie submitted 10
the qualified electors OF the County OF Kent,
at the annual township meetings thereof
and the charter election Of the city of Grand
Rasids To be held IN said County on the first
Nendayin April. A. ID ls-e, said loan 10 be pay
able g. follows, and at a rate of interest not n
exceed FIVE per cent. per annum on all sums
remaining due and unpaid,on the iifteenth day o
January of each and every vesr. TO Wit:
The sum Of ten thousand dollars payable on the
ffteenth day of January, ls9Q.
The suu Of twenty Thousand dollars payable on
the fifteenth day Of January, 1881.
The sum Of ten thousand doliars payable on the
fifteenth day Of January. 1872
The slm % twenty thousand dollars payable on
the fifteenth day of January. lSs3
The sum Of ten thouSsnd dollars payable on the
fffeenth day of January, lisa
The sum OF twenty thousand dollars payable on
the fifteenth day of January, is.5.
The sum OF ten thousa dollars payable On the
fifteenth day OF January. lS9t.
The sum OF twenty thors md dollars payable on
the fifteenth day OF January, 1897.
The sum Of ten thOuss1d dollars payable on the
fffeeath day If January. 1895.
TIE sum of twenty thousand dollars payable On
the sneenth day of January, 1893.
Dated February p 1883.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors OF Kent Co,
JACOB W. WALKER
CORNELIUS L. HARNE ESH. Chairmln OF Board.
Clerk Board
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
erocsrse. and Provisions

sezars-Cut loaf SIC grsnulaie1 765isc.
A. s1sftc Extra &C. e4gol4e; eliow
Cos5esEureen Rio. i7s2oc. Rio roasted, 2ie
&c. Jaws green, E6loc. Java, roasted. s. c,
sricsIoo. roasted, z25see2ic. Mexican. roasted,
fsf-cc.
TsAs-Ispan. ane. s5Rgsc. Japan mefium. .
0S0c, ordinary. i~ezc, HysOn, shss4jc. gun
novder. &G5tc, Ooenss S5sss0c. Coago, %
Il
Elorr--sl IS PER cwt.. sfS0 per bhl-; patent pro
.ess g. n u 05 per cSt. . ~ per ooi. Al wheat
tour E.io ger cwA, sAl0 per onA. oucssneai.
f-is rer ewt
Nuf Fesd-screeninzs. si5 per ton. bran. Us.
hips sl.5te middlinxs SO
Feed-Coru ana oass. 3 ifs22
-ast--uicaigan. 9sc. Es-tsr1. g. Is.
Fisn--So / whitsfsh. $50 per hair o0ls
frnut. S.5a4s.ot. cod. salt. 64f7c per ID. clans
fc per hundred oysters. buik. 40 eSsi p gallon.
Standards sc can. selects. &c can. suoked hall
tut Tic.
Pork IN tarrels-Ness rork ChcaVo parked
fi5-I extrs short cur, si51eEi o.; standard clear
eark. S. 20
Lard Tierces. nc. ~ sac 70. tubs. &C. -
- round urlS. 10 cases. &C, IA IN pals -
Eesf 10 tsrrels--Extzs meas. warranted 8oie&,
q .0sSoc. ewtrs. tcneieSs. SO.
BnsteriiIe-psiry. SOLID PACKED. lsaifc. rois
and prints, ttGi creamery, soiid. lios extra
sssssmery. packed. fsc-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

On april lst Dr. Brigham vii remove
a.s nftice 10 the ne~ Kendall block. l41
nenroe-st.. ~asre be may b found tom
: a. 10 =. m. un D N. sad S45 10 30
m. or. and Mrs.. Brigham wili i've st
% Nrs.ck NATL The opening of tie Liv-
ingsson. fsiephoue ice and warwick $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

March - 9-wheat-Heavy and 1<a1Sc lower,
q, 1ialion Quies. moderate. No red, March.
g. April .Sc. May. s954 eo9l se. June, 5Saeos1a;
ely - tGs53.c-
Corn-t..sL.c lower and very dull Mixed
tes.srn, suOl. GA 65c. futures. o914 4noo11c.
fork-ogesdy 0ut quiet. New mess, sli5O4
i.o0. o 4. si+4alsa0.
ard - Heavy and lower. steam rendered,
s416
Sulter-Western. i4et30c.
kgzs-l5549isc
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock Of
Fine Gold Jewelry in the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

Do 1ot "a 70 ATTEND ne opening of the
ne~ e4rpes So bfsnery house Of Boss.
v,sion- sf-, On Safarsiar Mach al when a
hsndssFae care "a ~ siv.o =, .v.rw e.lier
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Coon Fs1psv.

We have black bsss. vhite bass. perch,
roe sad buck shad. vhitsfisb and trout. al
irs.h caught Look ~ cur lsrxs display
and pace your order early st the Baltimore
Fish Market. ~ i.yon-ss
II EW~av
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

March 29-wheat-N0. 1 white 8f51c: No. red,
ash. sc: May, sec bid. J14y, ole asked.
eorn-Jlf.c.
Oats-No. z sac. No. white S3lsc
Hos -E4I6Z s
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
Drunkenness

or the Liquor Habit. Positively Cured
By Administering Dr. Hsines
Golden Speclac.
n car be given IN cup Of coiee or tea WITH
ont the kaoxieSee ~ the pers0n taking IT. "a
sh~clltsly Harmless aaf VIII elect permanent
snd speedy cure. whether the psiienf : motier.
afs dri8ker o. an sicrhclic wreck. Thousands %
drFnnksrtls have been made temrerste men Who
have tak@a coifcs Specific IN their oofee with
cst fheir kno~ edge and toSsT believe they
ar,ft driusfnx OF their own free viii IT NENEE
fsTIS The systen once trr-egnaiec With tfe
Sne., ifc Il heceres an utter inn pa@s hiHty for
the iiorsr srretite % exist For sale ~ y n.
TfBaS. nrnsyfst rs Nouroe-st snd IS Csnalst.
Grand Rspids Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

N4rcn ID = Wheat-Aay, &c, It4cs Io1tc,
$50.
lorn-Nsy. sls.c. $50. 6sze. S214c.
Osts-5U5 -. 81 -. 30t,c. S51- =
fork-sla-55. 81. 81. slS.41 sI5-57.
Lsrd-ss %, s7.5z, t5.si, $50
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
4 BOON
TO WOMEN.

Thousands Of testimonials, received
from patients and from physicians
who have tested IL IN the more az
grayated and obstinate eases which
had bafiied their skill, prove IL 10 be
the most wonderful remedy ever de-
vi&sd for the relief and cure OF ST.
fUing women. Ii is not recon-
mended as a ''cure all" but as :
most perfect Specific for woman's
peculiar diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
As a powerful, In
vigorsting tonic, it
impalts strength 70
the whole system.
and 10 the nferus-

or womb and its appendages, in par
ticular. For overworked, sworn
ont" rundown" debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, SEAM
stresses, "shop-girls. housekeepers.
nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. 1t
promotes digestion and assimilation
of food, cures nausea, weakness Of
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

DIR. Pierce's fayor-
lie Prescription Is the
outgrowth, or result,
OF this great snc Valu-
ahle tNnerienee
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

0 Q 0 an
thoroughly remedies
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

small laxative doses of Dr. Pierces
Purga.ive Pellets Little Liver Piiisl,
cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. Their comhined use also re-
moves blood tGintS and abollshes
cancerous and scIofulOus humors
from the system.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

" Esyariie Pre-.
scripsioa y IL q
positive cure for
the most compli-
cated aud obstinate
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

she began them endure could
very only Up
thirty minutes at time When Ook back the dark age Of
life when disappointing and hover
like cloud of thick darkness about our home rejoice together
the
pei bringing back health and joy Mrs Davis
daughter old
who sickness. Those
labor. acquainted with
there the greatest how thorough M
her recovery 1t yeas
the medicine When consider that she had
greater of the time for months and
had
miraculous We had almost lost confidence in medical pra
advertised remedies, found
Perces Favorte Prescription and Pellets the needed
W n - - JOHN Il. SgcAR. M1lerbceE. Vd writes
E IN H1tkSE s"By wife ha6 been suffering for
< - Il three with female had
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

stomach and Other distressing symp-
toms common 20 that condition. If
It's use is kept UP during the latter
months Of CESSATION, it so prepares
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
IL EISI 60.

Ch1muetLh improved land mprwd
LOANS ina pdh City, Have hw de L-E7IIoN
First Autmebmso nnnp- bic p@d property which HaMwh- Will make ummnIhc denmd all kinds
dmVp wyw which met the lender mHeM oGYGw msmN"me CdehnSd rmm and ard prop
"Pu" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. within six months Also r
bm mV property. able ranch property" within pPy "I""o
snd distance Hnnyhr
ahh ranhMms
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
THE NATURAL MAIL CENTER.

Great Falls will Continue to be the Ter
minus of the Billings Route.
The postoffice department has acted
wisely in deciding that Great Falls shall
continue to be the terminus of the Billings
stage route. The change mas worked
well for all concerned and affords gen
eral satisfaction to the public. In these
days when heavy snow blocks most north
ern lines the advantages of the Great
Falls route shine forth. When traffic is
retarded by snow on the Manitoba line
the Montana Central, being shorter and
better protected, is free from snow and
provides direct, speedy communication
with the outer world.
Under the new arrangement the inter
change of mails will proceed smoothly.
Mail matter from Cascade, for instance,
will come here and be carried hence by the
Billings coach to any place on the route
to which it may be directed. Under the
former arrangement such mail matter
would arrive here and be transferred
from the Montana Central to the Mani
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

toba line, which would carry it to Benton,
where it would be further away from the
principal places on the Billings route
than when it left here! Moreover, the
mails would be subject to the delays in
the dispatch and movement of trains,
which, or the best regulated lines, are at
tended with delays in winter. These de-
lays are likely to be greatest at Benton,
because the dispatch of west : bound
trains depend upon an open line for 500
miles, while here the constant movement
of freight and passenger trains over a
short route keeps the road open. Reso-
buttons and petitions are of little account
in the face of such facts. The people
here and on the Billings route were wide
awake aud took care to offset all misrep-
reservations by the actual facts. Accord
ingly, the postofice department has de-
cided in accordance with common sense
and the public interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
HoMEsTEADs FOR ALL.
Free Farms and Free Ranges IN North
ern Montana.

ern montana.
Nothing is more certain than that with
the opening of spring a vast crowd OF
people will come to northern Montana
prospecting for free homes and good
business opportunities, and that a large
permanent residents of the mountain ter
ritory. The fact that there is enough
and opportunities enough for all, and that
this section has for the first time been adj
vertised to some extent, is IN assurance
that there WILDE an influx of population.
The Manitoba railroad company has been
doing a part toward directing immigra-
ton this way, and in a special way to Sc
cure a class of colonists best adapted for
the climate and other conditions pre-
scented. This is just what is required to
promote rapidly the agricultural interests
of northern Montana. The valleys are in
the main already occupied, and the com
ing settler must push out upon the bench
lands and make another section of the
"Great American Desert " blossom as the
rose. In Indiana, Illinois and other west
ern states, the pioneers settled in the val
leys and in the timber, looking upon the
prairies with dread and regarding them
as wastes OF nature. After some years
the settler was forced to go upon the
prairie, as a matter of necessity. when
the fact was quickly demonstrated that
the "treeless tracts" were garden spots
compared with the heavily-timbered re-
gions. So it will be in northern Mon
tana. The valleys being occupied, the
settlers muet go upon the uplands, and
the experiment will prove that, under a
mistaken idea, the strongest and best
lands have heretofore been neglected.
We look to see hundreds Of farms es-
tablished upon the bench lands of Cascade
county the coming season, and that in
general they will prove successful we
have not the least doubt. The Montana
farmer must not depend wholly upon
growing grain and vegetables, but must
combine that with stockraising on a small
scale-and nowhere in the country are
the conditions for mixed =" farming more
favorable than in northern Montana,
where free farms (under the liberal pro-
visions of the land laws) and free range
are open to the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
FORTHCOMING IN MONTANA.
George Il. Hartman Gives Some Practical
Information on the Subject.

George b. Hartman Gives Some Practical
Information on the Subject.
George B. Hartman, a practical fruit
grower of the Missoula valley, writes to
the Rocky Mountain Husbandman rela-
tive to fruit-growing in Montana gen
orally. He says: "There is not an apple
grown in the United States that will not
do we'll in Missoula county. Where the
Northern Spy and the Yellow Belle1ower
will grow and mature their fruit all other
varieties can and will grow and mature.
| have them both growing in my garden
orchard in Missoula. If | were selecting
varieties for colder and more exposed
portions of Montana territory | would get
the Duchess Oldenburg, Red Astrachan,
Early Harvest, Wealthy, Wagner and
Wine Sap. Crab apples ought to grow
anywhere in Montana. Almost any kind
of plum will do well in this country.
Cherry trees want more care and atten-
ton and ought to be wrapped with gunnie
cloths in winter. The A. W. Hardy va
rieties Of standard pears will do well.
My trees are five years old. are doing we'll
and will come into bearing this season.
The Concord Lady and Agwam grapes
will mature, and perhaps some other
kinds, but they must have good attention
from the time they start to grow in the
spring until the fruit is ready to ripen.
Let three or four of the best looking
shoots grow on n stock or vine, and as
soon as the blossom bud shows itself
pinch off all other shoots that come out.
Make a treHis for the vines to train upon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Great Falls,

that the Montana production will reach
100000 pounds this year, owing mainly
to the development of the New Boston
& Montana Consolidated properties
which are expected to produce 100000
pounds. There will still be ample
demand for all the copper which the
northern Montana mines can produce.
Steps should now be taken to make
known the merits of these great deposits,
and to procure capital for their speedy
development. With exhaustiess water
power at Great Falls, abundance of coal
and ample railroad facilities, copper may
be mined and smelted here cheaply and
successfully.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

power, and large quantities of -four and
lumber are manufactured there annually.
But neither of these industries requires
great numbers of people, like cotton or
wool spinning, or even the carrying on of
extensive iron works. Aside from this
water-power, Minneapolis offers no nat
ural Inducements for settlers not pro-
videdSby a hundred other points in the
old northwest. But because of the water
power some people were drawn there;
the perfection of machinery which made
frst-class flour out of Minnesota wheat
increased the mills, others gravitated that
way because they simply followed the
crowd, and, as a result, we have seen the
city's population expand, doubling in reg
nlar geometrical ratio, five times in seven
teen years. Last year the improvements
cost, in new buildings alone, $4,000 900.
-SaH Lake Tribune.