davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

NEws was rece we'd in London on the 81
thaf the faaIady Of the Crown Prince had
ospr7ed an alarming aspect. In couse-
80, the Queen directed the postpone
- OF all levees and festivities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

1HE House committee on Territories on
- 9Th a-rsei upon a favorable report
- she Till apprOpriating hfty thousand
Jars for the developm sns OF the water
uuopurces OF Arizona
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

ArAS RENO correspondent Of the Lon
reatA3 Star says the bulletins re-
ans the Crown Prince are entirely de-
4 new growth under the original
- so located as to make an Operation
bic. has been discovered. and IL IS
bought that the royal sufferer can
- nngsr than five months
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

1HE case of Fred Steube, held for con-
eDmIt OF eoErt in assaulting Prosecuting
Arorrney huling at Columbus, o., was
eaIted on the 29th. but the defendant se-
cured continuance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

M famous swords belonging to the
lab General Shields have been sent to
Washington for the inspection Of the
oemuiittee now considering the bill pE1-
Vi6iny for their purchase.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

Union Square Tt~ater at View
with al its contents, was DESTROYED
ne on the 18th. involving a loss Of
go quarter Of q million dollars. The
% House, adjoining the theater on
80 adss, Was badly damaged. and the
80 leafer was in imminent danger for
so.s time Several fiFemen were injured
BY Ling walls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

" officials Of the Chicago, Burlington
8QHncy road issued a notice on the astb
= xAeir striking engineers and firsmen
- uniess they returned to work bv tba
- oey would be discharged. and onIv
rs-sployed a. individuals. This notice
- csnounesd BY Chief Sargeant a.
Erss~foas iEnpertinenee on the part Of
~ 8npsny, inasmueh as the strikers
- eiready severed their connection
m ehe road He said they would re-
turn my in a body.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-08

MRIKE OF Brotherhood locomotive
knxu~ers and hremen occurred on the
Cn1caxo> burlington & Quincy railroad on
NE 81 nIns OF the 9th A total suspen-
sion q freight trafFie immediate v ensus.i
with no immediate prospect Of resurau-
tfon- Suburban passenger and mail trains
eontiaued 70 run with reasonable rem
larifFr the latter manned by Brothsf-
hood ereSs, and the former by mechanics
and onesrs cf the company. On th~
who4 the frst days battle ended with
- - n favor Of the company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
Scenes i'm Colombo. CryInn.

Here comes striding through the press a
gaunt, wild looking specter, nude to the
waist his huge bones seeming TO start
through his brown. leathery skin, and his
fierce. black eyes glazing out beneath for
est OF shaggy hair. There, with the slow
step and stately bearing Of man who knows
his own importance. comes tall form with
the shaven crown, long Yellow robe, and red
fan of a Buddhist priest, carrying me back
in a moment 10 the barbaric temples and
island monasteries Of Siam. Then, perched
in the eastern fashion astrde of lis mothers
hip, with her arm around it, appears IA native
child-the prcttiest little bronze statuette
imaginable-with huge silver bangles glitter
ing upon the dark skin OF its tiny vr.sts and
ankles, and all its splendid white teeth dis
played In a constant laugh Of wondering EN-
joyrnent at the surrounding stir and hustle
And now we might appropriately sing
"The Tamils are Coming" for round the cor
ner file a perfect battalion OF the famous
Malabar race. whose conquest OF Ceylon ages
ago is one of the chief landmarks in its
stormy history. Their snow white turbans
and spotless TUNES look delightfully."- cool and
fresh Ia the blistering glare Of the MONDAY
sun: but their faces, though smooth and
sleek as that of Greek statue. have en- I'M
mistakable coarseness in the outline OF their
broad, blunt noses and thick lips which would
contrast very unfavorably with the small,
delicate, sharply cut features of a genuine
Hindoo. Next passes at all Malay in the white
''baju" Jacket and particolored ''sarongr
(close fitting skirt of his national costume,
looking doubly picturesque by contrast with
the queer nondescriPt garb CT group Of half
caste women, whose shabby black Fl .Jean
gowns and i'll shaped hats add something even
to the uglinsss which bountiful nature has so
lsvishly bestowed upon them Then adj
vances a short, stout. Cingalese, whose thick
black hair is gathered into kind of club on
the top Of his head and fastened there with
huge crescent shaped comb Of tortoise she'll
Ceylon Cor. New York Times
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
Modern system of Advertising.

The honest system Of advertising should be
but small announcement Of tho offer OF
goods for the information OF those who desire
to purchase, in such a manner that those
who desire to purchase. may, by seeking,
find But in advertising as it now exists,
exaggeratioa is pilsf on exaggeration. ard
falsehood is added TO falsshcod The world
is filed with Inoastrous lies. and they are
thrust upon attention by every possible
means. The mails are filled with them
When n man opens his mail In the morning,
the letter o. bis friend il buried among these
advertising monstro~ties They are thrust
under street doors. and they are offered you
az you walk the streets When you read the
morning and evening papers, they are spread
before you with topographic display, they
are placed among the items you desire 10
read. and they are given false headings,
and they begin with deooy headings. They
arr posted upon walls. and On the fences,
and on the sidewalks, and on huIle-
tin boards. and the barns and housetops
and the fences OF al the land arc covered
with them. and they are nailed n the tree
and painted on rocks. Thus il IS that 80
whole CIVILIZED world Is Flscards1 with lies.
and TIE moral atmosphere q the world
wreaks with the foul breath of this monster
n antagonists composition -Hsj. J. W.
Ioerail
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
New Asecdete. of Grant.

Aropos % "reminiscences concerning Gen.
Grant l. this. which cones from his old
home ia 0iaiena
Gen. Saith, one Of the old residents Of the
place. WAS A. dinner one day, before the war
was fairly iaaugursted, when a servant an
uOuaccd:
Some one 70 see you, SIR
"a gentleman, james,
'Wel no, SIR; res Just common man. l
gave him a CHAIR in the hall
The "common mar WAS the tanner Grant,
the future commander in chief Of the army
OF America
y few years later two gentlemen called on
a young man who was located IN Chicago
boarding hcuse. Two pieces Of pasteboard
were sent 10 his room; on one was written IN
pencil the name y. S. Grant. The other
bore the eognomen Of Gen. Grants friend
and cliIIu, =. Russell Jones
The young nlas CA whom Gen. Grant was
calm. Wa Eugene Smith, the son Of Gen
smith. of GalenA The common mans
name Has then foremost in the world
AZ ona time the ladies OF a certain church
IN Galela gave n series OF tea parties for
some charitable organization. Ars. Y. S.
Grant belonged 70 the church circle, but
would not eve the tea party.
II haven't whole set OF china in the
house she said IN excuse, and 1 viii not
ask company 70 eat of broken or nicked
dishes Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

One thing 10 bs borne in mind in resec-
tious upon our future IS that modern cities
are to an unprecedented extent artificial prod
ucts. the work OF mems genius and energy.
Formerly nature dscided where q great city
could grow up, and high civilization was
possible only on the sea coast or on the banks
Of great rivers. Now man has subjugsted
nature TO such an extent that be IS, compare
lively speaking. independent OF her whim
and caprice IL natural waterways fail,
be may construct artificial waterways, and
even without the AID Of navigation at all a
city may spring up in the heart Of a con
tire1t.
Berlin, nearly the size Of New York, is in
the center Of a great open plain on the con-
tinent Of Europe. and may bs regarded ss a
work 81 art. Only by canals can navigable
rivers Re reached while tbs modern iron
hi-Avay. the railroad. stiil morn az artificial
prods.ce. - far Rsore important element in
Developing Berlin, which has become an i'm
portaat railroad center. II is the vii OF man
whicr aas made Berlin mere important than
the s-aports Bremen and Hamburg. BsIi-
more sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
A sseNmakER's LAMENT.
Decay Of Braaeh 81 the f@iatiAs Bsss-
zsss-U sF.. - Ara

Arr psrso1, sExio0s - know What has 30
eoase 81 Us a1<ssTlty u tas sGaeieaaAslc "a "a
wklc4 Iz2 ~ sftesa se@rs age E1As s2lf .
do5za n every b&eex s1oaa1 WISH sny l&rgs
sEnzs.z1sF's 80 kshoP. he once familiar
sinessllsrs bunes q grapes. TIE glosers
hand. TIE tcksallth's KEY, tbs Carpenters
sas, ths bl4cks-nltss suiZttg ARA, Ia
Butchers bears had, ina hGnorea sn1 enc
hgsrss thai formerly stood ID frout q tobac-
coasts s1ofss Inviting customers u enters
are az on dusty shelves in the storuuonls
.sfhsy are ali goas cat. " said signmaker,
rUefllliY hooking over his collsctioz- irae.
the Hte2 of painting tobacconIsts lgns white
ard making them look weird and ghost Ike
revived that particular sign for a time and
brought back same OF ifs Old TINS elective
ness- bal enbls matte signs IA general belong
% the past. ASeat al ~e sell non aaays are
mortaFs. boots and ciccks SlnguiArly
enough the demand fof them - net ffo1n
coantry houses. bat from The city. One
would thiRk that city people In ths hunt for
originality thst business composition COM
pels would reject sooner than countrymen
tie oldest merchants slgu known TO man.
Emblematie signs need pushing They
ought 20 be stu good advertisements
Why. some OF them. particularly the life
figures, are works Of art. There are wooden
and metallic Indians and beasts IN stock that
pretentious sculptors would not be ashamed
Of Look at tfst bulls bead and az mat
bast Of Gambrinps Look al the care and
time il took 20 esrye even 50 simple thing
as a gun and get IL true 10 life Efnbiematlc
signs are carved no more. Those that are
built ara made Of iron. either cast or spun.
A use for which some Of them yet command
q good price - as weather sanes and as the
tops OF fagstaffs There are numerous men
IN town who have expensive eInblematlc
vanes on their stsbles. | heard Of one man
who took his indoors az night. II was so
costly be was afraid II would tempt thieves.
But business in other kinds Of signs is
brisk enough" he continued. I've make
them OF wood, iron, glass, mirrors, porcelain,
copper, wire. st.k, velvet and plush. Tho
signs in this city as a whole, sre second in
ertis.icness only TO those IN New York, and
that citys signs are second TO none. The
tendency is all toward display, with as much
gold and glitter es possible. | wouldn't dare
guess how many hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth Of gold leaf the signnakers Of
the country use mp in year. Carved signs
are the most expensive. It's no uncommon
thing for a merchant to plaster 81 800 TO
5000 worth Of signs on the front OF his
store. Chicago Times.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Hsra1asi2's Ss~nt fFszs "a K4is4Ek Ezz4y
S>zss2sI~s for tAs Astrspslas.

$>sef&stes for - exetrSes5<zss
Bssiasl.la- ~ water - atise a TIE g,llGs
toess. gaAsssses q ssepsr fnssreet f. tar So
f0rtg ~ <eE terz1rs shaz a. pls2sazs
Esesrs alone. Il snqgilss shs wealthy Niza
FRESH vegetables - --n1sr There azs
tGefaand Nh0 ar Bermuda potatoes ssF-
rslssa oRaens aad Bermaia 1eets 3 sae NO
<ss 70 kzsk - shs genial climate q rs
z.zat Aitaoasn tas beraa,ias afe ia about
Ene saus isitrs.ts a. CharissEon tas Prcx-
lnify 81 rns lfalt Stream gIves teen saFsa,
moss eiiaaaes rA&t ~osfiarfaiiy stimulates
vssezfi81 Tee -oi . very rien. AMI al
Conditions so.sltlns T. make ths asls.ads the
moss perf~ss Ssrsieo spos ia ths world IT,
s.st'sries Il tie production OK tas 5zEsaa1&s
are soDserring starting
re priaeipai s'4Ed II khs group 5 shapel
ss1iesssat Ike tas iefter : and = only
tss-lrY TIVE nlilss long. f5ll0'Sing p curves,
c. eis ate-a h1ies 80 Els crow fles. ATS
siiess part tls a-sEaaee across the is.aad IS
opiy eae and = bali 1llles. The ut.tAi area i
81 - a-res. ~ witch AZ over 40 acres
as ca.fiFaseL TAs remainder Is made up
~ rurvsd hllsitss saa timber land The
sal suitable for gardening lles IN pockets
AMI basins. and tie largest plot cultivated
% n0E sxcs.zi for acres each 81 prolific
"a ths 40 ares that the wants q tbs
population Of $500 people are supplied. and
IL one year pro1aoe valued Al over $4,000
~as -EporcsfL
The isls4s i divided into snail farms of
from tnenty G. tairsy scrss each. The land
Is vslaea a. from $50 - $50 per acre. and
Arns ~ twenty nvs acres VIII good dwell
ing ana ourbuleiBgs rem for $40 year. A
l|ltie over k5il u the population are negroes
lns waite. n1st caHls % the island from
Virginia, but have been largely increased
by Easlsh sstt.ers IN recent years. Fruits
and grain ars raised FOR bone consumption.
bat the chief occupation 5 vegetables grow
ing The Bermuda onions, which ara ceie-
bratesi for their n.id favor. large slss and
handsome appearance, 4rs planted IN hot-
beds IN October. In Decenber they ara
tlansplan.ed IA TIA opea fields. and the first
bulbs ara shipped 70 this market about thu
middle II March. Toe potatoes and bets
ara planted in December and January. Some
or the roofs are pulled and shipped IS early
as t0s fI1T of March, aud by the end Of the
assnth ts.se vegetables are al their best. The
tomato crop IS planted IN December, set out
IN January, and ripens from the middle q
March until JEna. The largest production
( la any 8ae ysar was in lSs2 The average
value u tie crop exported is s4oo. 600. Ninety
+ per cent II ali the prsducs shipped comes TO
New York.-Nsw i 0rk Mail and Express.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Not perhaps for the same reason that great
chefs sre r5en. but because one Of the most
striking phases q the civilization q today
develor< Itself in that direction. men are get
ting 70 ~ better cooks thar werner They
have alravs hae1 better gastrouaus-s But
tn man sbont town. the laxgrious idlsr who
lI~eskfss<s 81 Delncnico's lunches a. re
P~,rsvicx OF st Ssvaria's ard dimes at
Soi.ris. actually knows. s. n me. more
about ire constituents - the dishes on he
u7~rn. sna bo~ they sre pr togst aer ard
heated - achieve desirable result fhsa any
woman he is ever hkeiF - n7esf thare ~
ELSEWHERE There isn't one woman in a
hazdrs3 who can e into = rssssurant slch
as tho=e and order what 2 man weuia cali =
decent usesi- Wcmea zho have Travelled.
sen nssca - re - their hnskenas ard
brothers ~ II. o-s a vast deal q thesr Eor8-
iarltv 20 taeir acquired ability - Fnov f1st
wssfs what scross $ table a 5sax - eT
Tork Press Evsry DaT TsIxr
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
rnr Hnsrrn I.rxAEn.

TIE kcrrsd Ezard - described By Ia Nsturs
a. shou- tvvrrtv -~s.h. riches in length rs
BODY = xrs-s and squat, of a brown color,
ard tas line % the hack IS covered With spines
that point backward. from the back Of tho
bead - The bexinsing u tae tai, where thers
IA a small space destitute Il them The tai
is uos cylindrical ike that o. oar lizards, but
i compressed isteraiIy. and i rroVidesl Nth
strong rnuscies that allow tie animal 70
switch it abruptly and powerfully IN either
direction in order % defend itaeE when any
one tries - touch ~
Fsal < of The head. which possesses remark
ahio pseuiiaritiss, tie back is provided with
a sort % surpp. Tho hesf. waich a sur
s~osintad "a frsas VITA = derHaic AGRA. i iarze
All infsted GA saoh side az the sack. Jnder
TIE lower ia-v - oossrve = fa'd ia tae skin.
faused an each sioe ~ largs pccssts, thAs
~. the animal, ia a face view, na1ss curious
nslrrs-e
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

The very wealth Il AZ the root Of IL all.
The boz IL insaigsd II money and the dis
position Of ms tilns He plays billiards ard
cards all rixht. smokes cigarettes immeder-
asslv. drinks whisky IN proportion. INDUCES
in ether pastiu1es aci wees snd brihes the
servants q re shcus his corni1gs snd zoinxs
~ hone The father. eDgrossed IN iarEe AZ
fairs. frequs1tiT has young drunksrd sit
eng opposite kiza - dinner without beng
awsrsof the fsct. sni ne usOther's love is toe
blind - observe Tae hovs health IL dam
azed. his morals strsa-l~d. and be pocket
uaart<sEaa He gets INTO ali sorts q scrares
that ke j. ashamed %. until finally one
mors outrageous than usual. and perhars
vita fsTuaie stfachnent. drives hin1. with
mind weakened az debaucbsry n despair.
Then he shoots himself, and he's usually
drums when he doss it.-N>w York Letter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

rrirts3 matter IS reassre1 hy ems. the
better n1 leinz the nat Ihs following
crr,1ri l7rtrn IS by Pr f-Ss1r A. 2. isT0a. <
Nar Frrk The Rftle contains sc. 90
Gems Wefsters nfrtiousrv ~ 80 90.
Chambers Fne-ri-~rz- =. - soofe. john
ems r-irr-sfis. = 1.s' M arrietan's O.
ciorr =. SD lsc. sr.i En-yciorasslIs Britss-
nies. lsa. &c aoe 'sr,s --7aase 0ptnfoa
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
"A ws--er II fart Nsw Y-7-k - s.ido1
prsviSoned heTend fsrty - aosrx


TIE CslisoYgis snd f.o-f5s IdniteS Fr-
press On fze ~aesn and Crescent Eaats
Ciaf mas Southern a IRE frsir sxr,ecs e. y
dessfsble fsr tourists fkis Wfnte~. Tee
L5mises rurs n from Cincrnsi ~
New 81 ezx, ~ treztg-frs ko8x ar 2
helf ctn--lv c1r1ereioz rth Los A-seirs
shranxh czrs ard nas re- fne risssss
roz-e - thst - rhtfa' Czf5-rls rfr TIE
l.see- srS Crssesnf isls resr - fe~ras~i7
re F9ars6s taTorirs Ere ~th t5roreh csrs
fwee cay r. T1crssSvsis ard gsck~oa-
wae psFes xoi.5ss. ere uroa arr ssfson
- , d sesss. Ps~~sssr Assz1 D>rs6k
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

r~nrr SOW sn.i t'er somebody r-rrr-s -
rosllie-frs nienr.nenea. Ira fndinz 81
wor-n ia "a hens azz writer 81 Scienc-
sv.4ttrs rtst Re arr-sti 1sr sr ~ eHe
~er--a m lfesfrri. is -fe rws I~ss-Ea. p1t
4 c.sasisraIfv rsns,efs uto tne F.ssiacz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

n ths eus Is represented Lte Ecod gate on
a. locx The gate or movable eaLsson. ana
sides q which AR ST. Tered from ms1er %
meter b. strong horizontal I snapsa IRON
beams shich carry al tAe stress n ~ ~aler
pressure over 10 the SIDE walls, . arranged
beaesfh lake she working chambers OF tho
caissoas usef Ia constructing bridge piers.
ffrrsovsr. above Ehs working chamber IL "a
divided into n-ue compartments by three
horizontal and three vertical positions All
tbess compartments. - vel a. the bottom
chanlsr. oosuruucase With the external AIR
through cbiaaoJs starting frOra ar locks, 10
that s.taer water ar compressed ar may DO
ai!o.voi % enler hem AZ VII. Owing 20 this
srrangsrlsns - Is easy - balance AMI ballast
the gate. and besides. on sxha1ssinx Ia dlf-
farsns larls ln ylecesstou. 20 Inspect aad 70
par them Tas yass = suspended from .
e.Arr.azs provided with rollers. Which, ON
rullax over to track carried partly by tbs
bridge aot partly b. . framework, carries
along tha szle.
In order - U-rcC1cs - great mas OF
WAFER n - short a tinbs 10000 eabic meters
Ia sftsro mautes'. it has oeen necessary to
adopt peculiar arrangements The method
aal0pted consists Ia ula-isS he wa-sr low
through The entire letgth OF tie locS and IN
vertical iets. % a. - prevent ths strong ell
dies aud tanaltuo1s motions that would
nocssssarily % Proslacea IN tais arrangement.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Z vss raTinx attention 20 a rich widow.
Madam - said A. h offered her q
bouquet yen grew more and more beauti-
nj every day
"Tou axszsarate. NJ lear si-T exclaimed
fhe adv. very much safeeresi
We'd. then p, IS say-eyery ether day. y
judge
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

TIER ia newspaper nussslrn sf Ara
Cssre. crn1sin.ng e.ss cr sqes'irssss ~ nos
.lsan f- es0 oe~spsfe-as as.f tss MI rrsss 4
rra ~rrid A7rraz tse-1 is 80 f-~rr -Slxth
ra-sher ~ The rsxss nefnesrss. pss.sl shed ss
seeron ~ lse4 ga va pspsr. ~ a4csxe
Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

eva e. eisv rs ciys7
"ferar=- veen Is xncs sve~re,siv 1893
,cz Nsea t25 Tsu nssT 81 r aad ru2-
bl1 I'd ~. draw - Tses-as Frs- Fr-ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
SClENCE-PROGR[SS
al Abost tbs So 4aa fnasrssed sgsta1a
81 f<ssEs haasazlF Des.ssa - a..
Elnsl ter 80 - tss Caa<sEl.e-
tisa ~ tas fs1zla4 C4aaL

A nv svstam ~ ioe <s as ss-a devised -
Il i a.. faf 49, 80 tas P4naaaa ea-ai. -
~hic. tzs saaBtylax and sling ~ a laek ~i4
saks k1E a llAr.sr IL "a 101F Fs9m a.
fuasrratss iss,rlpasn q --as lceks gwen
~ II. Ganis gteii . rsprsd.4ce< the f1ll0s-
ing
Tie <ates ernsis- essel.-4.if o. a hollow,
"a sacsi movable calsscD. - I.llii.e ~ sll.1-
ins .Eass a. rxzS ans - ~i-a ne axis u
t1s caa4l Ga a Erse< caTrlssi 4aoss ne eal.al
~ q reviewing .r.dg. fls lFaek - pro-
boaes1 an0ss sLs l4-ef1i eaalaber TIE --c-
tACn - analogous - saaS Ct tie doors SAGA
si1s - tse tsp laat are zsaer1liY lsed IN 10
c1saotgs sh0ps y asa tas d1od gate .
riaoe1 Ia las csan5af Is Il aaiy 1-csssary q
rsseiss 10 brings n dsgs. e fres tns p~s-
49, 8nd z4lss oo4-s ~ g t1ro1sA-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Yen ~ rr re -rpu4 e-sir- zr. ss ths
fssr dane-r sasa e ssr awk~sra saTsa~r.--
fls.skzEx ssNstsa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

A csrissity an Way Of Lizards
The Museum OF Natural Hissory &C Paris
has nov "a Us poSsossioa = curious rep-iie that
came frofa S. Dorzl8g0. Il oeags toe narEe
o. aorusd lizard
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

the Al
in
symrtoms ere enan
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

icsl rinc0Tprv cannot r. tor
eTert uror fne lining ruCo1i
cir passages. ~ 9f1of inG t1e ~
& .su6s. thereby soifElirz ito
snd rrrfoTf1T n ~ - r8tIrs
dition. IA = flond-rurbsr. z
which cnTarlscafe csfsrrs are
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

irritable TIE fscals suffer
tos'a 81 EATEN y soif east e q TfH n stlty tS flrs
eItff1
t o. tAse Ana II haIs lnire9ueau more
lass snecteo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Great Falls has many saloons and lunch
counters which would compare favorably
with any in the country. Among the
number on Central avenue are w. S.
Wetzel, "Elite, ""Palace." In other streets
and avenues are: Chas. McGready, A.
Nelson, Casey 81 Lester, W. r. Getz a
Co.. Curtis s. Narcotic, james Mathews,
G. A. Crowder, Hunt Bros, j. K. Clark,
Benson 81 Carlson and the Railroad
Saloon.
People wishing to obtain work in mod
ern dentistry, should call on DR.. j. K.
C%arskaddon, Schmitz block, and secure
an engagement.
In the tonsorial art Great Falls is pro-
vided with good establishments, includ-
ing those OF +. r. Mayo and f. ]. Pieper.
At the meeting to form a building and
loan association last evening a committee
| composed of Messrs. Wegner. Hughes,
Hull, Z. A. and Fl. Ringwald, F. NJ. Nor
| gan and Grutcher was appointed to pre-
| bare a constitution and bylaws for a
| meeting to be held on Friday next
E. J. Morrison, of Phi1brook, Judith
basin, is paying a visit to Great Falls
| today for the first time, and finds a mucl
larger and finer town here than he ex
| pected to see. Mr.. Morrison is one of the
| pioneers of the Judith basin and is the
owner of the promising town of Phil
brook. He says the peopleo of that sector
now regard Great Falls as their natura
trading point and will be here in nun
bers the present season.