davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
1874
o. r. DUE.
1883

1874 D r. DUE. 1883
ELORISr, SEEDSMAN, PRESENTER OF
i Fresh Flowers, 24O West bird South
Street, Salt Lake City. Funeral Designs and
Bouquets OF all kinds a specially. Fresh
Flowers preserved, cheap and perfect.
House and Bedding plants large stock.
Garden and Flower seeds, fresh and pure,
at wholesale and retail. Ever asting Flow.
ers Pampas, Plumes. etc., etc. Hardy Roses
and shrubs. California cutfiowers, such
as roses, ETC., on hand continually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Anew Rule.

WASHINGTON, January THE House
committee on Territories, to-day,
adopted rule that hereafter all dele
cations desiring to appear before the
committee shall submit their views and
claims in writing. ard not orally, as
has been the practice heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The rates for advertisements in. this
Que time, cents per line
Each subsequent time 215 cents per line.
Payable strictly in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
~ Building Amply al this ofiee
DANIEL GREENIG.

TOR THIRTY-FIvE YEARS IN BUSINESS
in salt Lake City fatters himself that
he has just claim for lions share of
public patronage. For all kinds of family
groceries and provisions, homemade jellies
end fruits, Gmberger and sap sago cheese
etc, call on him at No. ii, Market Row.
square dealing guaranteed.
DANIEL GREENIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
LIME AND BufLDING ROOF.

Al EssRs. yARI.EY & EvERILL HAv
I'LL ing leased the lime kilns known as thu
Psscoe Lime Rims, from the Utak
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared "a
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
Once and salesroom No. SO South We1
Temple Street, North Of HERALD Ruildinz
Telephone No. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
BROWN s. BROOK,

7c MARKETRoW. STAPLE AND FANCY
20 groceries. All kinds of grain Deal.
ers in oats, barley, corn, wheat, chopped
barley, chopped corn, etc; Best brands of
-four. Our supply of Christmas fruits is
the cleanest and freshest. We solicit family
ralronage, asd deliver ell ORDERS promptly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
..0 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1883. .
Semi epk|y
THE HELENA FAIR,

North Montana ought to be we'll repre-
scented at the Helena fair, both by people
and exhibits. The Helenaites are ALWAYS
in the best Of humor at fair time and
will give visitors cordial welcome.
They may not be able to repress an allu-
sion to the large bank deposits, but other
wise they will not crow over their neigh
bors during this season, which CORE
spends with the Olympic games OF old.
The association is out of debt and in a
generous mood. In addition to liberal
purses, it will give premiums for flowers,
needle work, drawing, butter, preserves,
bread and cakes. Besides these attrac-
tions, Montana's citizen soldiery will hold
an encampment, resembling what they
might establish at Lethbridge should
any unpleasantness about the fisheries or
otherwise arise with England. All Mon
tana should flock to see these brave fell
lows from Butte, Bozeman and Helena,
whose martial bearing, snowy uniforms
and splendid equipments will recall the
pomp and circumstance Of glorious war.
As this is the nineteenth annual fair,
we hope that it will embody all the merits
which that age would imply. The fair
has passed the period Of "sweet SIXTEEN"
with its sentimental dreams and varied
fancies. Now let it settle down to ca
reer Of general usefulness. While it
shows due appreciation for the trotter
and the race horse, let it aim to encour-
age industry, promote refinement and
diffuse prosperity, bearing in mind that
the mental and physical development of
men and women is the highest purpose
which such enterprises can keep in view.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

1t will be seen by our telegraphic re-
port, which gives the state Of the eastern
wool markets in detail up to Friday last,
that the Boston market is stronger than
it has been for some time and that prices
are expected to take an upward turn. The
demand for goods is also better. In
Philadelphia wool is also in better de-
mand at old prices. The manufacturers
are evidently resolved to go ahead, re-
CARELESS of tariff legislation. Montana
wool is arriving in the Boston Markets
and much attention is consequently &C
corded the Montana clip in general. The
American Wool Reporter of Thursday
last in its report of the Boston wool mar
ket says: "The interest in the interior
centers at present on Montana, where a
large movement is reported, a good pro-
portion being bought on order for manu-
facturers. The best woods have been
taken at 15@17A cents. Although the
wool has not yet been fairly tested, the
estimated shrinkage is put at go to 65 per
cent for fine. The wool is strong, deep
grown, long -stapled and generally ex-
pected to be lighter than last year, but
some think the appearance of the wool
is deceptive, and that the shrinkage will
be about the same. The eastern Wyo-
ming wool received here is very heavy,
some clips giving shrinkage of rs to 80
per cent, but the wool beyond the Rock
les is in better condition. Other points
are quiet and prices remain as previously
quoted" In New York the same jour-
nal says, "a considerable line of Mon
tana is on the way for this market, but it
has not arrived yet" Altogether the out
look is better than it has been.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
BAD LUCK AT WHALING.
General Booth Will Come to the United
States-A Daring Parachute Descent,

News received from the Arctic whaling
fleet which sailed from New Bedford
Mass, is to the effect that they are having
bad luck. Only five whales had beer
captured up to June 16. @
John Kaunike, thief, in order to es
cape from officers near Cedar Rapids, Ia.
jumped from train running fifty miles
an hour. He was only slightly injured
but was recaptured
Extension Commissioner Dudley will
it is said, be one of the managers Of the
republican campaign in Indiana, and he
promises to make things exceedingly
lively.
Gen. Booth, commander-in-chief of the
Salvation army, will visit this country in
October for the purpose of recognizing
the army in the eastern states. 3
Prizes for attendance and drill were
awarded by the Patriarchs Militant at
Cincinnati Saturday Chicago battalion
captured the principal prizes.
The immigration committee, inyesti-
eating violations of the law in New York.
are convinced that systematic frauds are
being perpetrated.
Aconventlon OF the national labor party
will be held in Chicago September Ii and
another presidential ticket may be put in
the field.
During riot between union and non
union brick makers at Ashland and
Thirty-ninth streets, Chicago, two men
were shot and instantly killed.
A company has been formed at Pitts
burg, with capital of $1,0OO,OOO, for the
development of tin mine near Durango,
Mexico. ...
Prominent leaders of the revolt against
the cattle tax in Indian territory have
been arrested by United States officers,
W. G. Williams jumped 1900 feet from
q balloon at Louisville with parachute
Sunday He landed safely.
Gov. Martin, of Kansas, will take en-
ergetlc measures to put stop to the law
lessness in Stevens county.
John L. Sullivan's circus went to pieces
at Boston, leaving large number Of IN
paid employees.
4 fire at Sing Sing prison DESTROYED
$4O,O0O worth of property.
Mr.. Randall passed very quiet day
sunday and is rapidly growing stronger.
Bsloit, Wis, crop reports are the best
10 number of years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

This powerful country, represented by
commissioners, is begging the Sioux In
dams to relinguish millions of acres of
land for which they have no use The
Indians refuse and the progress of the
nation must halt until Hobbled Wolf
Yellow Fox and the rest Of them deign
to accept the liberal terms which Uncle
Sam, the real owner, offers them to reac-
quire possession Of his property. Fortu-
nately the northern Montana reservation
is open and no one need lack home.
stead, .u... ..... 4..a.... . D., .z
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
FARM MACHINERY,

1t is to the credit Of the north Montana
ranch-owners that they keep pace with
the most progressive farmers in the use
of machinery and Implements. Ofcourse
the high price of skilled labor serves as
an incentive, but apart from that our
farmers are proud of their calling and de-
termined to cultivate the best methods.
They are careful observers. When
they see an improvement they
are qualified to determine its val
ue. When it is an invention of merit
they are not repealed by prejudice from
adopting it. They do not wait for the old
machine to wear out before buying bet
ter one, for they know that real economy
consists in procuring the mower or reap
Ell that is best adapted for the country and
that will do the most work in a specified
time.
The best proof of what we say is the
large sales which have been made here On
far this season. A careful calculation
shows that the sales here have been ITO
mowers, go binders, and 100 rakes
These sales are exclusive of the large
number of harrows, plows, seed drills
and hay leaders. The sales in all of these
implements amount to about 100000 and
are supplemented by liberal investments
in horses, wagons and the general eouin-
ment Of barns and farm yards. These
sales are all the more creditable when the
recent settlement of the country is taken
into account. There have been strong
prosperous ranchmen here for nearly
twenty years, but the lack of railroad fs-
cilities discouraged settlers from occupy.
ing the rich bottom lands of the Missouri
valley, the broad areas of bench land
around this city and the fertile tracts
which are to be found at the foothills Of
the mountains. The approach of the
railroad and its actual arrival
have stimulated settlement and broupbt
here the plucky, industrious farmers
who, having used improved machinery
on their fathers acres, are determined tn
procure them here, even if they have to
buy them on credit or economlze in otbor
ways in order to pay for them. This re-
liant spirit will produce good results If
will lead, in due time, to the establish
ment OF extensive stock farms and cream
cries. Encouraged by the home ma,ket
which the mining and other industries
will provide, our farmers will bring the
soil more widely under cultivation and
render this one of the best regions in the
country for Intelligent farming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
prominent Minnesotian

A prominent Minnesotian recently
made the following remarks at Fergus
Falls. The advice which they contain in
regard to factories admits of general APP
plication. He said: "Things look little
dull just now before harvest, but we are
going to have great crop in the north
west this year. the grain is looking we'll
wherever have been. These dull times
are found everywhere. tell you I have
seen things dull during the 81 years l
have lived there. There have been times
when it seemed as if there was no money
IN the country. Back in the sixties |
have paid as high as per cent a month,
and have known lots that cost $4,000 to
be sold for $3.50. But those fellows who
hung on came out all right. Stick to it.
There is bound to be a good town here.
You can raise lots of produce on the land
that is tributary to this city and all you
have got to do here is to make mouths
to eat. How would l have you make
mouths? Why, grind every kernel of
the 100000 bushels of wheat you raise
right here on this river. Get a wooden
mill, as understand you are almost sure
to do. Get any kind of a shop or factory
which will employ man and then when
farmer comes to town with anything to
sell he will find some one to buy it. Build
up home shops, home factories and home
industries. These factories and shops
come slow at first to be sure, but one be-
gets another and when they begin to come
they come fast. You have done we'll.
Now don't do anything that is going to
jeopardize or upset your manufacturing
interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
The most noteworthy circumstance in

The most noteworthy circumstance in
Minnesota politics is the intention of
Loren Fletcher not to be candidate for
congress in the district composed Of Min
neapolis and st. Paul. According to Min
nesota usage, he was entitled to the re-
publican nomination, but, as ex-Mayor
Rice, Of St. Paul, has consented to accept
denomination, the number of opposition
candidates is few. Mr. Rice has made a
good record and may calculate on as
strong support as he received last time.
When Minneapolis is made q separate
district Mr. Fletcher will have better
opportunity, ...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

According to the Helena Herald, the
fourteen students to whom Col. Broad
water gave an excursion last week, thor
oughly enjoyed the round trip and re-
turned with good Impressions of Mon
tana's wild mountain scenery. We hope
that this excursion may be followed by
others, which will embrace children as
we'll as students and grown people. The
Montana Central is evidently disposed to
do its part If the public resolve to avail
themselves of the facilities which it can
oher, Such "outings" are much needed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

1t appears that Congressman Morrow is
going about in disguise like the Arabian
ruler in order to learn how migrants
are passed through Castle Garden, New
York. He has come to the conclusion
that all immigrants should come provid.
ed with consular certificates, which is an
impracticable and senseless scheme.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

Fifty thousand dollars is the princely
sum just paid after lively competition for
a Kentucky horse. Montana has as good
reason as Kentucky to expect in the near
future that her horses will command as
high prices, .u MA. #s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

The radical changes which have been
made in the emoluments of some county
officers may abate the rivalry for these
positions. The prospect Of any relief is
slight, as the legislature Of 1889 cannot
increase the salaries of persons who are
then in office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

1t appears that Prince Bismarck has
gently but forcibly compelled Queen
Victoria to restore some state papers that
she took away. She was over anxious to
play the part of the typical mother-in-
law during the last days of the late EN-.
peror. Hence this awkward affair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

Gatherings like that at Phil Gibson's
last night form an agreeable change from
ordinary business routine. He deserves
the good will manifested for he has
erected at considerable expense build
ing which does credit to the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

Raiding an opium joint IS one of the
incidents which varies the monotony of
police life in Butte. The public aversion
to the Chinese has spared Great Falls
from such occurrences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

in Helena, where people lack that diver
sity Of river and mountain scenery which
other places enjoy. We would like to see
well organized excursion parties come
here for the benefit of rich and poor.
The latter are entitled to such Injuries,
while the wealthy folks might offer them
as substitute for those theatre parties
that are so common in the large cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
Sitting Bull probably wants to be "seen "

Sitting Bull probably wants to be "seen.'
He plays the part with the Sioux Of the
willy politician who keeps in the back
ground, fixes the primaries and is ready
if necessary to alter the returns. The
old rascal, who took part in the Custer
massacre, might better adorn Jail than
act as adviser to the foolish Sioux.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

The best authorities say that there will
be a great wheat crop in the northwest
this year. This means widespread bene-
fit for the entire northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

The Minneapolis Evening Journal,
which is always bright, interesting
newsy paper, answers 'most assuredly'
to our suggestion that Minneapolis will
reciprocate our exhibit when the north
Montana exhibition is held here. Thus,
already the contemplated display tends
to unite the two cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
MON1,ANA',S EXHIBIT

The letter appended confirms our an
nouncement that Great Falls and Mon
tana in general is to be represented at the
Minneapolis exhibition by splendid
display.
OFFICE ST. p, M. s. M. Ry
ST. PAUL, July "a, 1883,
Col. Q. A. Broadwater, Helena, Mont.
Dear Sir-We are arranging to place an
exhibit OF the products Of the country
traversed by the Manitoba system In the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

state fair to be held in this city IN Sep
TENDER and In the exposition to be held al
Minneapolis, which opens August 22nd
and closes the latter part of September.
1t is desired to represent as far as pos
sible the resources and industries of the
whole country. One feature Of the ex-
hibit will be train of cars composed OF
| one engine and three flat cars. The en-
CINE will be made Of grain unthrashed
| and the flat cars will be loaded with the
products: one for Minnesota, one for Da-
kota and one for Montana. The Montana
car will be of the Montana Central rail
| way, the others of the Manitoba.
The cars will be about eight feet long
and OF appropriate width. If you will
kindly do so, will be very glad indeed if
yoi will interest yourself to secure for
this work the material to represent the
mineral products and industries of Mon
tara. You may probably be able to Sc
cure the loan, at least of some of the
beautiful views about Great Falls and
elsewhere along YOUR line. There will
be space beside the car to display your
products. l shall be glad to leave it to
your judgment and taste to secure the
proper material to represent Montana. If
views of some of your horse, sheep and
cattle herds or ranches could be obtained,
they would well show off this industry,
and our place will be well fitted to exhib-
it them. l shall be glad to hear from you
at once as to whether you can assist me
in this matter. Very truly yours,
]. BoOKwALTER,
Land Commissioner.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Bookwalter's
plan which has the approval Of his asso-
ciates, is elaborate and comprehensive.
It embraces q separate display each for
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. This
will enable the thousands who flock to
the Minneapolis exhibition to observe the
varied products Of each region. Those
interested in farming will see the famous
No. hard wheat that is produced
throughout that new wheat belt which
extends from the Red River valley to the
slopes of the Rocky mountains. They
will see in other farm products proof
positive that northern Montana presents
tempting field to people In quest of pub
lie lands. which can raise good crops, are
near railroad and are in fair way to
increase largely in value within few
years.
Miners will observe in the fine speci-
mems which are being selected here for
the exhibition, striking evidence of the
immense mineral wealth that still re-
mains undeveloped around us. Sand
Coulee coal and iron with Belt mountain
silver-lead ores will form splendid COM
bination in the eyes of miners who are
qualified to estimate the value of miner
ais and understand the conditions under
which they can be profitably reduced.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-08-18
A Wind ScOurgc.
Monthly.

The mistral is the northwest wind
which is the scourge of the South of
France in Winter and Spring. The
mountain ranges of the Cevennes be-
ing covered with snow and the shores
of the Mediterranean being many de-
grees warmer, the icy-cold air rolls
down the slopes of the mountains with
terrific violence, and, invading Provence
and Languedoc, destroys the vineyards,
uproots trees. throws down buildings,
and is so intensity dry that it withers
every green thing. According to Stra-
DO the melamboreas precipitated men
from their charriots and stripped them
OF their arms and vestments. Locally
the saying is that the three plaques Of
the country are the Parliament, the
mistral, and the Durance. Like our
own cast wind it does some good as
we'll as a great deal of mischief, as it
renders the air more salubrious by dis
polling the noxious vapors from stag
nant waters and marshes. In ancient
times it was pcrsonified as the most
dreaded of the gods of the district.
The conditions of atmospheric pressure
favoring the mistral arc high ba.
romcter over Europe aEd a low ba.
rometer over the Gulf If Lyons. The
bisc is similar and excessively cold
northerly wind in the Swiss and
French Alps. -[Longman's Magazine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-08-18
An Anglers Song.

The daylight approaches; oh, come with me,
GOMEZ
In wet woods the partridge is beating his
drum,
White wreathings Of vapor ascending from
where
The lake like a mirror lies placid end fair.
Away with all sorrow,
A truce with all care,
Rise up and follow the sun, and We'll feel
The thrill Of the rod and the pulse of the
reel!
The scent of the clover is deep on the
breeze,
The sunlight is red in the tops of the trees,
The young day awakens, blush of surprise
On her face and the tears of dew in her eyes.
Come out on the mountain-side, over the
crest,
To the lake where boat, like steed in I'M
rest,
Lies rocking and chatting as though it could
feel
The life of the morning from bow unto keel
The sun is raising; oh, come, come away!
Where the cedars are heavy and waters are
gray!
The screams of a fsh-hawk sound family
from where
The lilies are raising gold caps to the air.
Away with all sorrow,
A truce with all care;
With hand -net and basket, oh, follow and
feel
The thrill of the rod and the pulse of the
reel
-[Wildwood's Magazine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-08-18
PerSOnificatiOn OF the Rainbow.

The rain bow is one of the atmos-
pheric phenomena that have been most
generally personitied. Peoples Of al
most every part of the world have made
of it living and terrible monster whose
most venial offense is that of drinking
up the waters of springs and ponds.
This belief is found among the Burmese,
Zulus, Indians of Washington Territory,
ancient Mexicans, and Firms, and exists
among the popular fancies of the Slavs
aud Germans, and some of the French
populations. Tho Zulus and Karens
of Burmah imagine that the rainbow
spreads sickness and death. The
Karens, when they see one, say to their
children: 1.-THE rainbow has come
down to drink; do not play, for fear
that harm may come to you" Very
singularly, too, the street boys
in Volhynia run away, crying,
'Run, it will drink you upr' In
Dahomey, the rainbow is regarded as a
heavenly serpent, Danh, which insures
happiness. The modern Greeks hold it
to be a benefcent but just and severe
hero; they say that any one who jumps
over a rainbow will change sex at once;
but this saying which is also current in
Alsace, is only a picturesque way of in
dlcating the impossibility of transform
ing a man into q woman, or a woman
into a man. The Deliars offered cakes
to the rain bow, and the Peruvians put
its image on the walls o; their temples.
The Caribs considered its appearance on
the sea a favorable presage; but on the
earth its influence was pernicious, and
they hid from its view. 1t was persona
fed by a viper. Popular Science
Monthly.