davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
DEror HorEL-Clark & Green Proprio-
tors.

LOrS.
r r Bigelow, Reno; Stepb Dakin. W
ii Dakin, Lamoill=; II W Brown, ThoI
Wiley, + Wheat, 4 II Niter, S F: T. a
Taft. Truckcc; j f Green & wife,
Providence, Il 1; W & Randolph. Hal.
leck; 4 J Reinbart, South Fork; G II
Coop, W U Tel Co; Ckns Tuggle. Tus-
carom; II II Highfield. F L Cnstle,
Carlin; ] T. Mul:ow, Bishop Cresk; c q
Edwards. Hnilsy; John ] Cresap, Gin
%cinnati. o; d Burbank, Baltimore.
A D Fa%rnsworth. wife and daughter.
Paul Schill, strom. South Fork; F J
Frank, Bullion; b Lubes, S f; Ben
Harris, Huntington; X II Bigelow. Nate
Kendall, Reno; A p Murdoch, Mineral
Hill; & Cossett. Montana; ] ] Camp
bell, TT HaIleck; ] 81 Pollock, Wells;
Thos Foster. Carlin; L O Burns, Dem
yer; VIM Mitchell. Smith Greek; J u
Stull, Sacramento; D Martin. Mountain
City; Jos Scott, Ham Mccain, Halleck;
DR. Bailey 4 wife. Texas.
IN L ANTS n est, "
Ii Bird. Tuscnroia; A Reboule, Luz
noble; II Stone, Mays River; WIN
Milisnp. 4 Firge. o Heating, A Arm
helm. j Hongenberg, AZ Knight, MisS
Lille Moore, Miss Lamotte, J Y Perry.
j S Warren, @ a Brown, n Beck, VIE
md daughter, + L Frasier. S Hill, Car
lin; VIM Lee, MGlcen; ] Layman. Salt
Lake City; a Morlnnh. Columbus. o.:
+ Bertsch, Ruby; f II Keefe. Deeth: q
Metz, Austin; Il Corrow, Montana; +
Iioneymnn, Glover.
Potter, A Morrison, Decth; Hen.
~ Gaylord, ID l. Booth, Austin; sc
Smith, S +; Snml Walters. j Walters,
Placervil'o; Bruce Ball, Denver; a
Thornton, S, Louis; @ II Coop, WI Tel
Co; J III Kemrton. Carlin; Il Jacku,an /;
Pnlisade; J II Wilmington, White Pine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
CFrom Thursdays Daily.l
sALNA0USDl.

..... .. - ...
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. 10
X. Of r, at Castle Hall tonight.
Pine Apples. Dates. Lines. Raisins.
Cherries, Flesh Eggs. Lemons. etc.. al
Hulter Clayton's.
Rsckhnrt & Froelich received to-day
another car load Of the celebrated Mil.
~aukee bottled beer. The trade sup
piled in quautit' en- TO suit Mt reasonable
prices. Write for particulars.
W.T.. Smith md family. accompanied
by Miss Wolfe. sister to Mrs. Smith
left this morning for an extended tour
Of the Eastern States. They will he
absout some two or three month";.
Y. c. Bartlett received n telegram
from San Francisco shifting that n
though Barney Horn is seriously in-
juied it is thought that he will pull
through. This will DO good new to
his many friends i'll this vicinity.
Alta:-In 1857 Senator Morrill, united
tho New England members of Congress-
IN favor Of free wool. Now no smells
treason and strat,gem in any PROPOSE
ton to return to u policy which raised
the price Of wool aud helped manufac-
lures then.
A Washington dispatch Of the sth in
slant says: Senator Stanford, from the
Public Building Committee. reported
fayorably to-day the bill to appropriate
100000 for n public building at Reno.
New. md S25. 900 for another at Yir-
ginia City.
The Terre Haute, Ind, Saturday
Evening Mail. n thoroughly RepuLli-
eau paper, thinks it's party will make n
mistake in nominating Blaine. Aside
from John Sherman, there is no man
in the party that We would rather see
nominated than this same Jumes G.
Blaiue, Of Maine.
At the recent municipal election in
Tcrre Hnute. Indiana, IL city of some
$4,000 inbabitsbtS, the Democrats
elected Councilman in every Ward Of
the city, much to the surprise of the
Republicans who Ind it figured out
otherwise. Indiana will go for Cleve-
land in November.
FROM Mondays Times Review we
lelrn that Mt the Democratic primary
Inst Saturday, L. Il. Barnard. F. n.
Drnko. FranS Culver and j. Is. Winter
were elected d-lrgatss to the State
Convention. As there was no contest,
but very little interest WAS manifested,
and but III votes were polled.
We acknowle lge the receipt Of a copy
Of the Official Bulletin Of the Natioun
Educational Society OF the United
Stat-s. containing n list OF officers OF
she Association. the departments with
their officers and an outline programme
Of the next meeting which occurs at
San Francisco July 1920, 1883.
We learn from the Santa Cruz, CnI.,
onri thht General John T.. Fremont,
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Miss Jessie Benton Fremont, visited
the Big Trees lat Friday. The pnrty
was accompanied by n number OF prom
incut citizens OF San Jose, aud n pleas
ant day WIS spent among tho giants Of
the forest.
The Reno Journal snys: "The vol.
,nie Of tho water in the Humboldt river
is gradually increasing. II is hank full
from Beo~awo to .wells." This is n mis-
take, so far ns this locality is concerned,
for between this point aud ilulleck the
river is low and falling, there being very
little water in the channel for this sea-
son OF the year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
tFron wednesday. Daily.J
aALnA0UNnI.

Jos. Scott. Of Hnlleck, came down on
this mornings train.
Constable McAdams went down to
Carlin on this mornings train.
A young lady Of New York recently
committed.suicide because her poetry
was not appreciated.
The Spring rodeo Of horses was regu.
lnrly i%raugurated ut Yowell's corral Oh
ten-mils creek yesterday.
Ham bIcCsiu aud Ell. Kelly came
down TN this mornings train to attend
the funeral OF Michael Cottrell.
George Lindsay, who Inns been down
with n sever case Of the humps for
several days. is able to be out again.
Mrs. Emma Pow Smith lectured to n
good and attentive audiences Inst night
on the subject Of Modern Infde,ity."
Gen. J. q. Hagermau, Postmaster
at Reno, ia expected to pass through OH
this evenings train eu-route to Wash
ineton.
A prize Of one hundred thousand dol
lars in being raised by the business mon
OF Buffalo to be awarded for the bost
device OF utilizing the w~ater-power Of
Niagara.
The trial Of DR.. Zangerle. charged
with violating q city ordinance in not
reporting small poI cases ho was treat
ing, was concluded in Virginia City
Saturday. He was found guilty and
fined 500.
In publishing the bose bali score
Monday nu error occurred, which, be-
fore correction reads. Elkos. struck out,
IL; Carlins, struck out, s., but Which
should read, .Elkos, struck out, 8; Car
Inns, struck out, IL.
Mrs Chaskn, nee Miss Fellows, and
her noble red husband have accepted MI
engagement to appear as attractions in
n museum and will shortly appear at
a~Iinncapoli, mud St. Paul. The salary
Is $4,000 for n ten weeks season.
Ofthe McKan'ass Specially Company,
which nppcars'nt Freeman HILL tonight,
the stockton, iCal,) Daily Mail says:
We have had the pleasure of hearing
McKnnIasS, the King of the World. aud
We pronounce him the champion with
out n doubt.
There were 600, 900 bushels OF cram
berries raised i'll the Uni,ei S:otos last
year. The lealing States III their
growth are Massachusetts. New Jersey,
Wisconsin nad Connecticut. New Jer.
sey nlone has over five thousand acres
under cultivation.
Joe Tripleit who hns hson riding on
the ranges south Of Elko for the last
week. reports the feed to be more
abundant than II has been for six ysnrs
past, with n supply Of snow in the
mountains that will afford water suf-
6cient to insure a full crop of hoy on
the Humboldt river bottoms, he also re-
ports the prospects to DO good for a
heavy calf crop, with a very limited
number Of colts. our ranch friends, and
the tax payers Of the county at large,
will be pleased 10 learn that the rabbit
crop will be exceedingly light. rs only
thres OF the pests were seen in q six
days ride.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13

August Burkhart, OF Knoxville. Ten
nesscc. is n name that should 10 written
high on the scr ell Of fame. lie has
sent this extrno rdirary letter TO Il o
pension agent: "Plenso strike my
name off the United States pension
roll', us l am perfectly cured snd need
the assistance OF the Government no
longer. Iucloscd find my p~eusion cer-
tiEicnte."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
Tho w. T.. smith Go.

Following il u list Of the Officers md
Trustees of The ". T. Smith Co., in
corporntcd May /, 1888:
". r. Smith, President md Mana.
ger: ". T.. Hit, Nice.Prcsident md
Treasurer; NJ. II. Miller. Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
w. I. Smith, W. L. Hit. NJ. II. Mil
Ter, J. W. Dorsey. Geo. W. Potter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
Done into IDuaIness.

Manfred R%cinhart. formerly book
keeper for the firm Of j.. Roinhnrt e.
o.. has gone into business Mt C~hehnlia.
Washington Territory, whore no Inns
purchased n hnlf intcre4t in tho firm OF
J. u. Rice e Co. Mr.. Rcinlinrt has
hosts Of friends 10 this scction, who
will DO III asrd to hear OF bis prospect.
~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
AdvoFttsod I.cttrrs.

Following Is q list Of letters 70.
mniniug In tho Postollico ut Elko, Sul.
urdny, May &, 1888:
Cannon PHI, Case II L.
White Miss Matte NJ.
Persons calling for my Of the above
letters will please say "ndvcrliscd."
JAS. L. SAITH Z. NJ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13

evening, tho 4th instant, sends us the
following list of those who took MI nc :
tive part:
Geo. VIM, Traveller,
A. NJ. Griswold. Gentleman Dnrksy,
G. w. Griswold, Fat Woman,
VI. Polk, Aunt Dinab.
IItrve Henry, Catholic Priest,
+. II. Mayer, Dude Tramp,
Z. G. Murphy, Hunter,
w. L. Nenly, Negro Woman,
Mr.. Perkins, Anything,
j j. Campbell, Tramp,
Joseph Hayward, Ghost,
Geo. Butter, Poor Married Man,
". Il. Mayer. Indian Chief,
Chas. Bristol. An Old Timer,
James Murphy. Wall Flower,
lIobrccn Campbell, Spring,
Yrs. II. Mccain. School Gill,
Mrs. lIilln Lowe, School Girl,
Sndic Wright, Morning,
Helen Robinson, Domino,
Fannie Mayer. Peanuts,
Maggie Ledhick, Reno Gazette,
Mrs. j. j. Campbell, Night,
Iln Campbell, Popcorn,
NHy Robinson. Gypsy Queen,
Dntic DnkiD, Old Lady,
Josie Campbell. School Girl.
Maggie Wright. Flower Gill.
Lulu Robinson, Domino,
Bessie Mayer, Autumn,
Nottio Conoyer. Rel, White & Blue.
Mrs. Adele Belle, Evening,
Fannie Grnnt, Greenhorn.
Tho party was an enjoyable one in
every respect, plenty Of dancing, good
music and plenty to eRt. There were
quito n number present who did not
mask, but who took pnrt after the mt'ks
were removed. Tho best sustained
lady character was Miss Matte Dakin
who maintained her incognito until un.
masked. There wcro four gentlemen
deserving Of special mention. viz: ".
+. Nicely, II. Henry, Chnuncy Griswoll
mud MiIt Polk. Mr.. Henry especially
seemed the ''pick" Of tho Indies who
thought they knew Lin but dilnt.
Chnnncy Griswoll al4o came in for n
share OF female confidence from n
couple OF ladies' who woro sure that hc
was II female friend. All wero highly
pleased at tho succcss OF tho enterprise
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
r. Brown,
Dissolution of Co-pnr,ncr.h,p.
Rlko. New, Mar. 30. 1sSs.

Notice is hereby given thnt the co.
partnership heretofore existing nndcr
the firm nnme Of Payne IL Ferunld.
dcnlrrs Ia Lumber, Wood. CGnl, clc., e.
this day dissolved ly mutual consent.
Frank FcrDnld refining from the firm.
The business will be conducted ms Le,c-
tof"re 10y John Payne who Is authorized
To collect all dots due the late firm mud
will pay all valid claims agains. III,
same.
J"nS PAYSy.
fnASK fERsALD.
Elko. Aptil IL. 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13

The above reward will no psid for the rrest
and conviction Of any party OF parties found
guilty Of stealing. killing or running on
altering brands or marks Of my live s,cek
belonging to any mombor Of tho Nevada Live
stock Association.
n. II. A MASON. President.
ii = NIXON, Secretary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
From Mondays Daily.
kALAAGUNDI.

wife came down froiu Hilleck this
morning.
G. r. Huntington Vice President of
tho Southern Pacidc Company, passed
through eastward bound in his private
car this morning.
A meeting of the Fire Company will
be held Mt tho Engine House this eveu-
ing ut s o'clock. a full attendance il
especially desired.
Joseph Scott. Of the firm OF Scot: &
Co.. who was recently elect II President
OF the Mont tnt Live st EEK Association,
arrived ut lialleck this morning.
Senate Stewart has our thinks for n
copy Of bis speech Oh the Snbj ct Of the
Disposition OF the Public Domain UNI
der the ~rariou, laws of Congreas.
Carson App,al:-rhe Appeal hopes
To see no chrstnuts III the Republican
State Platform this Fail. Let III not
point with pride or "vicw with
alarm" to everything in sight.
hurry fhiiilps' Su'i'an's manager.
IN s"'iHhed with KHAN" oiier to fight
for $4,000 n side. KiIInin must now
cover Sullivnu's money. nir,a iy posted.
Do not forge. the Agricultural meet
iuH nj the Courthouse tomorrow night.
Tn. Committee will then r.no,t m.
names of the eight mon VIII, will be
recommended To the Governor for np-
pointment ~ Directors.
Hoslor GIoh.-J,hu sho,u, ,o,
u,,,l. t.,. .,,L.,;, n,;.,, 49,,
..R.r, u,.r.n, Lo.
Jrii,,n Ian, thar, i ro,hi,,, L,,, iii.
=, h,r. u,,. a.. pLn
still sets towards Blaine. n, usual.
' ""' IT,
~ ' "e, M
D"i'' II s""e Sss''t''y'
'', ""'cn '"e
' . 'HuNeH nun
N ~ N"" Tic
~ "H'"' '"s tue
' 10y" ~ '"J"s'"E
. H u" "''"''' "a
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~ "'S'''S
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. =" i'' ""''" sh""
" "''' '"' '"'"'S' IN
i'"' """ ""'p'''" tue 'os''"y III
"
At the primary he'd last Saturday
'R' - '''s''on VI "''eS"'oH u
..'' ''''
6"
,r ~ ""'
,.' ,.'.
r"w
o''"n' "o'in' o"'J icy" mouths
poor ofuhS''e was mH"e cf"zy by
,.Nm
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- '0e
up
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was E""e'"'S ""e'c' IL "">h-
'"N''" -" i"R'"' 'I''" ",
"'"'" ."'
ga al ho''"' i"'o''""'' '''"eo" '"e
UNIV i'o"' mummy ~" '"e h'n'"S
I"'I' =" way "H'
It'd ..u1I ,a. ~, c..
al ,r., oo-aI
" u "''"''S
VIZ" i''' "",'"H "'"~''" !" ia
N"'"' ''''""s 'iN''e" 'n' Se-'''" Tor
'"' W. " '''"H wv ''''"'"' I
~ ~ "o"'' W 'n' '"'' l" S''''"@
"' u
"'' ""'"h' Wv! "''o III" "S-
,'"' IL ""' -r'' 'e"''
" '"' NV '0' "'"'' Nv '''"'
VI mo MChInInsS Spociniiy Company
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
Dissolution OF Copartner.h,,.

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name Of Brown & Hcskins,
Undertnkers aud Denle:s in Furniture,
il this day dissolved by mutual cous,n,,
Il. Brswn retiring from the n.m. Tho
business will be continued by G.. Hos
kins, who will collect all bills dire ihe
late firm. md pny all debts contra o.
ed by the same.
II. Brown,
G.. HosKiSs.
sod. Rlko, New, Mar. 30, lsOH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
~CRIrTI RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

wi!l hr made ~ low a. Ia consistent with
cin I br-iress principals. Apply AT this Of
n,s for teTtus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
Fort IIaIleck masaucrade,

A correspondent who attended the
Fort Halisck masquerade on Friday
evening, tho 4th instant, sends us the
following list Of those who took an nc :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-13
$500 REWARD.

Elko. Aptil IL, 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Choteau County Racers.

Daniel o. Blevins has gone to Licking
ton where he will put in training five
Montana horses which are entered fol
races at differant points east. ''Among
the flyers" says the Independent, "are
Choteau county's world heaters, Daniel
B and Ida Glen, whose records are
familiar to Montana people. The other
animals are: Nevada, a2-year old flly, who
won the Pioneer stakes at Helena last
fall. This animal was sired by Regent
and raised on the farm of Kohrs s. Bieln-
berg, in Deer Lodge county, Montana
x is the next on the list-a 2-year old
stallion, also by Regent, and dam by
Spring Box, and also raised by Kohrs
y Bielnberg. Arlee, S-year old stallion
sired by Regent, and from the same
stock farm, closes the list. The two
last named, x land Arlee, are entered
extensively in stakes for 2-year Odds at
Lexington, Kansas City, Chicago and St.
Louis. Nevada Is also entered for the
3-year stakes at the same places. Daniel
B. and Ida Glen are also entered for
stakes at Lexington, St. Louis and other
points. All the animals above mentioned
have been in winter quarters on the High
wood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Wfims of the ROthschilds,

The Rothschilds believe in enjoying
their wealth. One of the Frankfor,
barons not long ago paid 100000 for a
silver cup which he wished to- use as a
center piece of q table service which he
was making up, and one of the Vienna
barons has stable which cost him $780,
OOO. This stable has marble floors, en-
caustic tiles painted by distinguished
artists, and its walls are frescoed by scenes
done by well known painters. The
rings, chains and fittings of the stable are
silver, and one box-stall for favorite
horse cost, it is said, $4,000. The in
come of the owner Of this stable is about
$4,000 day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
SYNOPSIS.
OF the proceedings of Special Meeting of
Board of County Commissioners.

OF the proceedings of Special Meeting OF
| Board of County Commissioners.
Great Falls, NJ T., March 20, 1888
Ten a. M, board met pursuant to call
Chairman Wegner and Commissioner
Clingan, present-absent, Commissioner
! Harris.
| 1t was ordered that the south half of
township 20 north range ? east, be de-
tached from school district No. 8 and an
nexed to school district No. g.
The road supervisors Of all road dis
tricts were ordered to give bonds in the
| sum of $500, except supervisor of road
I district No. 1, which was fixed at $1,000.
The board after a reconsideration and
| investigation of the petition Of John W.
| Stanton and others for the incorporation
of the city Of Great Falls, and finding
that the same does not comply with the
requirements of the law, ordered that
the notice Of election be withdrawn and
further publication thereof be discon-
tinued.
The county attorney was instructed to
examine into and, if necessary, obtain
the opinion Of the attorney general as to
the liability of Cascade county for the
Keeping OF the Choteau county prisoners
ordered by the court to be turned over to
the sheriff of Cascade county.
Ordered, that John Hurry receive $50
per month for services as night watch
man, commencing April list, 1858.
The clerk was ordered to telegraph to
the sheriff Of Choteau county to keep
prisoners until further orders.
Adjourned to 10 a. M, March "a, 1888.
Great Falls, NJ. T., March "a, 1888.
Ten q. NJ, board met. Present, Chair
man Wegner, Commissioner Clingan,
absent, Commissioner Harris.
The board not having received an an
sWer to the telegram sent to Sheriff
Black adjourned sine die.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
6U IsLoRIOUs SCENERY.

IGrapic adription of Visit to the Falls
and the Spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28

Grapic adription of Visit to the Falls
and the Spring.
AZ the frRin speeds along number OF
wildSgeese rise from amongst the sedges
ando Changing on their way Higher
andshigher are the cliffs on either side.
Ard nDw the river is shut out from view
and 8tl6es train is hurrying with many re-
SCUM echo between the walls Of the
canyon. gain are strange forms in rock
,reprod ucad. But on a grander scale.
And again the huge cliffs recede and the
country gycws level once more. The
Miasopi idens and ceases to fret in its
couE1a 4lacidly and quietly it flows
Until at3s broken by the Rainbow Falls
|som xe miles below the town of Great
pen falters at the presumption
NfGN aavOring to describe the Rainbow
the Missouri. Imagine river
IA 4ksRide falling majestically over
Az feet high and you have the
haSAs How can one describe the
bel NSSiof it? If a pen were,
di gin fire-if the words IL.
yWed with lit would yet fail,
ne near the falls the dull,
md strikes upon your expec-
3Est, as a murmur, then as q
many waters. From the top
l4.(3 bcene suddenly breaks upon
! Ugh banks of the river slop-
w. it and even as the palisades
l4Yg re-. Curiously colored with
s!asal2 not red and black running
Mn! !EZg cough them. The smooth
49, .lisA 49, OF the river itself and the
ahs ce with which it hurries to
49, ~, the precipice. There it
III 3s3sss@ A. sse TOT moment, and then,
81 elf into foam crested swell \
III .s.s ny sion, hurls itself over the
Z u above it., spanning it from
w. 81 ana gloritying the whole
$500 ats lrrldescent arch, hangs an
' Y as many colored bow-born
p " Kissed spray.
Anss 4Rrt time the railroad will have a
5.s!l Fails, and excursion trains
Saa1 lfesnSQaily. No lover of the beautiful
H31lo 5e4 to make the trip. And one
sna& Forget the wonderful spring,
@aQXe the Falls. Here Lewis and |
I8S 3Sg3ataue tnelr camp IN 1915, and in Il
4ry are noted the dimensions of
nl9 tag and the temperature of It's
veFe i;SAs it was then so it is today with
u M ange. An immense body of clear
eter pouring out of the ground
EoSk AFslt dozen sources and forming a
a p00l from which it slips merrfIy
s91tne Missouri Fifty-fve degrees,
Isnleat is its temperature winter andi1
and never yet has it been knownI|
s3e over. Whence it comes, from
e4pterranean river flowing deep in
seis OF the earth, or merely evolv-
f after the manner Of smaller
q mystery. Possibly Indian
may hint at a supernatural source.
H AZ 1t was flowing when Lewis and
~ we're here. And there it flows to-
Tor ages to come that clearl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
He Had Hone,

Washington Critic: II can never be
more than sister to- ysu," said buxom
widow, tenderly, to an old bachelor who
had proposed.
"Ah, madame, yes you CAM he re-
sponded, gallantly. II am not a man to
lose hope"
"Yes, but I say Icannot," she persisted.
"You have daughters, madame" he
said, 'you may yet be my mother-in-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
MARCHING ON.
THE MANITOBA EXPECTED TO MAKE
A srM1DE TO THE COAST.
Great Fa11sa Regarded as the st"r'lis
Poinx.-.The Reduction WORKS
Deemed Strong Factor
8gssg in the Plan.

49s NJ Ssa 81; Morch 00-The ChrOn-
III 911s's, 80. ,o;,vov develon-
cle u Mi sn IN tS1l''' 80 " -
nenS ssS ,o,,a for tho future is
SpoSasI e4Sa movements of the Mani
nh h ma "a nropose to point out the pro
~, a H., 7a = +bat oraat system, which
poseo me NJ su .lraV 7o,tb and south line
e nas eA a,Nsa ~ ,,ou;nation on the Mis-
I! ron! ~. .S4 nsa ns ~ and built from
sisslppa - q. III Inc r. Great Falls on
IIooAsyyas4aa go ,uo+ar IN Puget Sound.
~ WY n1y,i ~ VIZ NJ !, ntime is carving out
l MI sa IL santh nolicv that he put in
MS nyrsh 81: ~ nT;muasnta and Dakota, of
b PlaIss N t.rai lines His system is of
~. nuilu ssnsEorder This line Of policy he
10 g. n 'ss,,,+ -, his transcontinental
ia y yn,;Ii;or do,lars will he expended
AZ ~ nao.ln,, Iotarai lines in Montana
a siln1 20 M ~ has Mans beyond this Of
a araa..,. ,,a,r,;t,,da and If deep signifi
saa - s,I;+I, NJ unlimited backing Of
thn P,, na ,.tn,sH1h;s active ally and coad
;n int ha NV Kin, he is headed for the
aaos+ III III w1II set there.
~Da00 '1 u
s,s5 s7. D.,
4, SI.o+ ,;na noss,b1e There is
M IL d I, u II n, j. ,toris+ic If the mole in
NJ. o n )a9s,nosit;on He had rather
y, J.. =. sSsr over tho aarth,s surface
:. g, !, ,,rasonts anv barrier His
nl In IN IN secure the shortest line and
In aasIast Grades nossible to the Pacific.
h ia viii 'tnnnal, where others switch back.
He builds Ia the future, for posterity
not ~ ttma ha;n@ Our theory is that
he ' wi Mi hnild IN main transcontinental
linz from Great Falls up the Sun and
across m Flathead country into and
tbro,, MI, i yorritorv tn Seattle His oh
loot Is ro'aacnra a heavy freight haul at
,,tar q NJ Sroints tn nav dividends M
th IL, and II sgiIi h,1ild branches to SUNNY
n II, = nal svtarv Of his svstem And If is
atba, q will tan Snoane
I'M +hs sta;r Inc Or With hranch Int
sAsAA VII .AAo y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
An Awfnl Threat,

Texas Siftings: Wife-Now this is the
third time I've caught you in the kitchen
talking to the cook.
Husband-Yes, II believe it is.
Wife--Well, the very next time catch
you talking to the cook I'll discharge her
and do the cooking myself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28

brilliant water will continue to rise from
mother earth and pour its sparkling
freshness into It's older and furnished sis
ter, the Missouri. F. G., in the Helena
INDEPENDENT.