davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
SherifTS Sale.

p.stric. Coure, Isth Judicial District. ssag~ick
Coanfv. Eansas
G. w. Bartholomew, Plaintiff.
] Z Van Deveuter and T. e Lee. Deze09s1ta
BY virtue OF order Of sale sslei ont q tss Dis
trt Court Of the iStA Judicial Distf3c4. sitting II
and for S@dzwicS co1n.y. karszS. vEsre3n q
w. bartholomew. i pasinitn sai = = 1aS
On Tuesday. tie s:a day q De.cembe. A .. isEs.
AZ &c O'Clock A " ~ tos cosrz boose dog. II TIE
city OF vichs;a. Kansas. o1er fer sz2as 81 pub
lie auction 70 the biggest bidder Fey cab n
hard al the tight Srle and Interest q iAs defend
.at J. z Van Ceveoter, in s1. 70 t2e fosl0Szng d.
cribe9 real prosperity. sstaa:et IN The cSSs1sF q
Seda-Hfox STATE ot ks5Sss. to-ETt.
lots seveatT-eISAt - eiStty. q sszEfz-fEo 2
and e.ghsy-f91r So on FcErto sxs1ae. bIslsss3 .
Third 3D. akidi;45a &c lie c.tE Of skkAsts- sd =
WICK cosznty. Kansas SsY-1lsed s. s-191s sssfs5ct
however % NOR gage q s. ssl ", WITH lass~sss a.
Der Geo. from Js25a-y 1E5. l-r1,
Ia r, rs-s5sse-TT i orders. soss a. lie progS--r
AZ d@serszr; = z Van De~sotsF, sa2 Essl - sol1
sshfez % zbove IaogIS&gs- % satisfy se e-sssr q
sale
N f.ss " * HAZE
SSsr5- eedzwtc< Coz<ztT. ks-sszs-
HYTY Fzovg. { sz1E---sST1@- 49,
sxrTa A BROOKS. F-zErtfss AftsTzSTs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

cerned would have been conserved by an
earlier opening of that country to settle
ment; for reasons that readily suggest
themselves to the intelligent. rejecting
person. But the desirable conditions
precedent having been in large meas
ure established, Wichita now comedies
that the settlement may be effected with
out detriment, but rather to the advan-
tage Of all who are and may become par
ties in interest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Sher,rrS Sale.

District Court 18th Judicial District. seegwick
County Eafssas.
The Clearwater Building and Loan Association.
Plaintiff.
Thomas Murray. Matte Marray, +. {. Nitrheil
Lucinda Mitchell. - C. Hume and Leonia Hume
Defendants.
BY virtue Of order of sale issued OF the Dis
trict OF the 18th Judicial District Sizing ~
and for sedgwick county. Kansas. wherein The Clear
water Building and Loan Association, was pla1S,tf.
ana Thomas Murray, Matte Murray, l. s Mitchell.
Lucinda Mitchell. -. G. Hume, and Lconia Hume.
We're defendants. viii, on Tuesday the ash day OF
November. A ISSs ~ O'CLOCK p n. AZ the court
house door IN the city OF Wichita Kansas offer Tor
sale. at public auction % the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the right title and userse OF the
defendants, Hume and Leoaia Hume, In aud %
the following described real property, situated IL
the county OF Sedgwick, state of Kansas, to-witi
Lots thirty-onc 81, and thrty-th1ee. SS On second
street IN Aikens addition 10 the city Of Clcslr ate-
Sedgsick county, Kansas
said real property Is ordered sold the property
Of Defendants Hume and lseonfa Hume. and
VIII be sold without appraiserasiL 10 satisfy SAID
order of sale.
sherifrs once. Wichita. Kansas, October f5sA.
A. ID. ISIS. W. W. HAYS,
Sheriff. SedSwfck County. ksnsss.
By 7. +. BROWN, under-Shsrif. was-t
SMYTH 3 BROOKS. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
For the EAGLE,
GO WEST.

o. Sackville West, we think II best
That you should now play rover;
You took your pen, o, lord, and then
You played the devil with Grover!
Had you been quick you'd saw the trick,
Yankee trick, by gracious,
That caught you, and did old Cleveland
Within destruction's meshes.
To shun the point go to joint,
When from our shores you fiutter hence,
Then get chock full and tell John Bull
"That your too full for utJerance."
Now. West, good by, and dem 1t, try
To hold the fort or garrison;
For Westville Sack we'll call you back
When We elect Ben Harrison.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

= - nssrsrs ce-sFs = sse<-1es rszaty. EazsNs.
ExsAzz Ias.& ..lzlzls-.
gshz p Lasss. esssoExsL
Il 20 z<ssr1s5s. 1sEa r Ezstz
Tses zrs ssr<b7 tek Sss ssa1 ysz szrs D>fr fsea
81 sss 4bzs-e Ia zsl rssrz - ses asssfs - = 49,
&c szx1 sAss y-stss.E 80 szs esz - DFs%,-Sy
D ss1s IA "a 81 - s-s9s = - - :. 80
e8z-T ~ z~<z-sss EsrSszss yss- szA zsss s%s& -
ssssEr So r-@xlssz - ~ E<rtsfs 80 "a sal -
Isee~xzA-sF A - 80 az 5ssstte1 - = 49, -
49, sr1 tztrrae1t Ffs - fe<@sFs< - 49, p =
$500 fss-zrss sffs~szzx SAL 80 -s< sfzzs
gas gs,- szr fssis 49, ssxr<z@sz 49, fSfssf -
ezzsss = So - = = = -
Asszs< &sssFssss - = = -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Notice is hereby given thss the name Of
the Wichita Schuyler Electric Light Co, q
CORPORATION heretofore organized under the
laws az the state Of Kansas ard doing
business IN the city of Wichita. IN the said
state. has been changed 20 TIE Citizens
Elecrrc Co, aad that SUCH change was
duIy made il the manner prescribed By
law. y. u DAFLoSosf fres
E. o. JACKSON, Ser soc-os
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

II yog want % nly GEsiclass thorough
bred Poiarsl- China sow q bear az pr.ces
20 salt tie times, ssscress o. call Ga X y
Cook. - niles east .. Gzsa street O.
Central Avenue. We Z
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
First Publication October ssth, lSsSi
Legal Notice.

In the District Court of Setgwick County, Kansas.
ID. NJ ktrkhEide aaninistrator OF The estate Of T.
Coop Deceased, Plaintiff.
John r Kelley. Rachael V Kelley and A. W, Cham
beriain. Defendants
The abovaEaEleG defendant A. W. Chamberlain.
Is hereby ro<laed that he has sre By the above
named plainen N the District Cesrr Of SestSwtck
county, state OF Kansas. azd that unless he answer
said action, In the Office % he clerk Of sa cou- ~
the lGzh day OF December. said petition will
taken a. true and Judgment vii b rerde-~d IA
said action in favor OF said riaint.f and assiss.
said defendant for the c< >1saSE tvenfr-stre
hundred dollars, with Interest thereon srora the Srl
day OF January. ISIS the rate u II per cent per
anlauzr and FOR the sale OF tie following real estate
lying and situate in the county q Sedssick AID
state Of kansas. re-wl-;
Lots 81 81 Is. 81 and q On Maple street Ia Bsee<
addition 70 th- city Of Wichita Cyoa Which tr-c
mort gage 10 secure the above named GzESuuL Aas
OF said action n accordance with the prayer Of
said petition
JEwETT L-lN6woRGEY,
WIS., Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
FOR SALE TO FEEDERS,
STEERS!

and 5-year-olds. IN Cherokee strip. near Kansas
line suitable for feeding or roughing. To parties
making flrst-class paper viii be sold partly on
time. Address B. r. GRIMES. K.owa, Kan,
w2S-2m orw. B. GRIMES, Kansas City, Mo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Each Township Treasurer ssozi
have q TreASs1rer's EsoQrd. Stray Record.
Trznscrlpez, Cozupslsd Lass of ls-S. and
= fall assort.asa. * b-2Eks fx sale ~
tbs ofzlcs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that Henry A
Clifford was on the 10Th day of October,
1888, appointed as administrator of the
estate of j. Vinton Collette, late of Sedg-
wick county, in the state OF Kansas, De
ceased intestate. w-3l-St.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

-A7nn Popular Songs, Scrap Pictures Motto
Hnl Cards and Album Verses for only
i w TEN CENTS, silver or stamps p.
O. Box 2633 New York. w3l-I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Loans on improved farms made at
lowest rates. Lombard Mortgage Com
pany. dS9 w5O-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Sheriff'S Sale,

District Court, 18th Judicial District. sedgwick
County Kansas.
F. L. Hume Plaintiff,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

District Court, 18th Judicial Dztrics. sedxwiek
County, kansazL
s.nedley Darilnstoa PlAiHtir.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

District court, 18th judicial district sedgwicl
county, Kansas.
Il Alexis Berry, Plaintiff,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

District Court, 18th Judicial District. sedgwicl
County, Kansas,
J. +. Sherman, Plaintiff.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

,istri,, Court, 18Th Judicial District seaswics
County State OF kansas.
: Il Miller Plaintiff,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
Last of the Defenders.

New York Sun: There are only four
or five men now living that helped to de-
fend Baltimore against the British when
they tried SO vainly to capture it during
the war of 1912. These men are all over
80 years of age, ana are known in Balti-
more as Old Defenders.
After the war the defenders ofBaltimore
formed an association and met to parade
and talk over old times on every anniver-
sary of the storming of Fort McHenry
that occurred on the 18th and 14th Of
September, 1912.
They kept up this custom until few
years ago when on meeting but 10 or 20
members answered to their names. The
rest were dead. The remaining members
then decided that it would be better to go
over the line of march in hacks instead
of on foot. Last September they were
too feeble even to do this, and in few
years Baltimore's Old Defenders will, it
is likely, all be in the grave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
FAME FOR GREAT FALLS.

"Great Falls, Montana, is at the great
cataracts of the Missouri, 100000 horse
power and next to Niagara. Warm "chi-
nook winds from the Pacific ocean make
! January often milder than in Florida.
Free government lands as homes for the
homeless surrounding the town. The St.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba and the
Montana Central railroads are now built
to the city, and branch 60 miles in
length is being constructed to the nine
to II feet veins of coal, six miles away;
to the mountains of iron ore; the sand
stone, limestone and granite, and the rich
Barker and Neihart gold and silver mines
in the Little Belt mountains. Contracts
already let on the Montana Smelling
works amounting to $1,250,OO0. A cop
per smelling plant to cost S1,000,000 isbe-
ing organized. The western shops of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis u Manitoba Rail
road are to be built there. Send for a
map showing Great Falls"
Such is the brief but telling announce
ment which D. r. McGinAis, who repre-
sents the Manitoba railroad at Columbus,
Ohio, is circulating among the people Of
the great west. He does so in accordance
with the policy of the company, which
makes known far and wide the merits Of
each district with which it becomes con
nected. Owing to such publicity the |
Red River valley is full of people cult
waiting the soil or residing in prosperous
towns and cities. 1t is also by publicity
that the Manitoba has given powerful
impulse to the settlement of Dakota,
which has now nearly 100000 people,
while states endowed with great resources
show scanty growth compared with that.
The statements of the Manitoba have
been verified by the advancement of Da
kota and notably of the Red River valley
Its announcements regarding Great Falls
will consequently inspire confidence and
will also be confirmed by the results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
THE WOOL OUTLOOK.

AS the shearing season approaches the
wool market becomes matter of greater
Importance to northern Montana sheep
men. According to advices from Fenno
Brothers & Child, the Boston commission
merchants are closing out many lots
which do not find ready sale because
manufacturers have all they want. Prob
ably the tariff agitation has something to
do with this state of things, though some
months must elapse before the bill comes
up for final disposal. The firm named
have modified their opinion as to the de-
feat of the Mills bill They say: "Mat-
tiers in Washington rather point now to-
ward the passage of tim Mills bill by the
house. There will be a bitter fight
against it in the senate and the chances
are still against its being passed in its
present shape, but that some modified
form Of it will be put through both
houses seems to becoming more proba-
ble." There are undoubtedly heavy re-
auctions to which both parties in con
gress would readily agree, but it appears
from Mr.. Mills recent speech that he is
resolved to have the tariff modified in his
own way and no other. Both sides are
preparing for tariff campaign and both
are so confident that no compromise
seems possible. The home tobacco taxes
may be swept away and some other
changes may be made in the internal rev.
enue, but otherwise we may look for a
campaign like that in 1S42.
AS regards wooden goods the Boston
report is not encouraging. "The market
continues dull and lifeless. At present
very few orders are being taken, while
the importations Of worsteds and yarns
continue to increase and worsted manu-
facturers are correspondingly depressed"
This increase in importations accounts in
part for the brisk sales in London where
fine weols have been in demand at firm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1888.
Semi v eek|y,
VISITORS COMING.

Great Falls will accord hearty vel
come to the Minneapolis merch lnts, man
ufacturers and capitalists who Mr.. Phelp:
says will visit this city at the invitation OF
Mr.. Hill this spring In the party will
be Col VIM. S. King, who is widely known
as philosophical citizen to whose ener-
gy and zeal Minneapolis owes much OF
the prosperity she now so literally en-
joys. Col, King good-humoredly observes
that "Mr. Hill is all right; he raises short
horns" The tie which thus binds the
two capitalists together is creditable to
both. Since the days when Minneapolis
was young Col King has taken prize in
his herds and has held high rank among
the progressive stockraisers OF the north
west. Mr.. Paris Gibson recalls the splen-
did display of fine cattle which Col. King
made at the St. Louis fair long ago. The
proud owner asked Horace Greeley to ex-
anime his stock and waited eagerly for
the verdict. "Why did you make them
so fat?" was the terse opinion of the vet
eran journalist, whose mind took prac.
teal turn in all that concerned farming
Now that he has regained the wealth
of which he was so unjustly despoiled,
Col. King has returned to his first love and
feels kindly toward all who raise short
horns. But Minneapolis is still the idol
of this broad-minded man. When last
year there was some talk of building a
new capitol, Colonel King put his name
down for 100000 in order to secure the
prize for Minneapolis. More recently he
ran the Minneapolis exhibition for day
and astohished the managers by the re-
ceipts. The day is remembered by the
press for the dictator suspended the free
list and the reporters had actually to buy
tickets!
Minneapolis has many public spirited
citizens like Colonel King. We hope
they will all come. They are we'll quail
fled to appreciate the greatness and utili-
ty of the water-power at our doors, be-
cause it is to the falls of st. Anthony that
Minneapolis owes her proud position as
the greatest flour factory in the world.
The broad, fertile regions which the visi-
tors will behold on their way here will
likewise make known to them the great
addition to the wheat belt which the en-.
terprise Of President Hill has practically
called into existence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
His Composition.

All the boys in the school but one had
stepped up on the platform and read
their compositions, and every compost
ton was briefly descriptive Of some beast
OF the field or forest, beginning with the
assertion that the beast in question was a
very useful animal.
Johnny Biggs was the last boy to take
the stand, and everybody wondered what
his composition could be, as the stock OF
useful animals" seemed to have been ex-
hausted by his associates.
johnny was equal to the occasion. His
composition was on the subject of "man,'
and this was the way it read:
MAN is very usfull anymull to his
self; but the other anymulls don't never
have mulch use fur him."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
BUTTE IN LUCK,

Great Falls and Helena must look tt
their laurels. We have big smelter anC
Helena has big bank deposits, but Butte
seems likely to win the girls. Here is t
Denver damsel who addresses the Minel
in this leap-year style: "Have you per
sonal column in your paper, and do you
insert matrimonial advertisements? If
so, how much do you charge per word
Do you publish a daily or weekly, OF
both? If you are acquainted with one of
the stalwart, handsome miners spoken of
in this article, who is brunette, who
wishes wife who was raised shack in
the states,' where they know how to
raise girls. who is able and willing to fur
nish a good home and support a wife,
please hand him this note"
Can Helena, which has as kindly feelings
for Butte, as Rome had for Carthage, sit
quietly by and allow Butte to carry off
the prize of beauty so readily. Let the
board of trade assemble and let the tower
Waterman sound his clarion. As for
Great Falls, she is not alarmed. There
is too much sentiment about this city to
to have it neglected by the daughters of
Eve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

The folders which the Great Falls
Water-Power and Townsite Company is
distributing give in condensed form
much information relative to Great Falls
and incidentally all Northern Montana
The facts are well calculated to attract
the attention of business men and manu-
facturers There is no reason why such
should try to make fortune in cities
where trading is overdone when broad
field awaits them here. r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

The Pioneer Press says for some time
there has been more or less dissension be-
tween the Nichols wing of the (St. PAUL
city organizations and the members OF
the Young Mems Republican Club, and
states that the young republicans captur-
ed the organization and dictated the can
didates, freezing out the old city commit
tee of which Sam II. Nichols was the
head. We supposed that we had taught
Sam better than to allow the boys to get
away with him in that style. He should
come back to Montana and recruit up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

Delegate Joseph in his speech in
congress showed that 10 states had been
admitted to that rank with an average OF
about $4,000 people each, or one-third the
population of New Mexico, which claims
to have only $4,000 people more than
Montana. These 10 states include YER
mont, which came into the union OF
states in 1901 with $3.50 people. In the
year following Kentucky with 73,O77 peo-
pie was also made state. All this was
done with the approval Of the founders
of the republic. Truly there were giants
in those DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

While the Pacific slope cities are con-
tending for the distinction Of being the
Manitoba terminus, the builders OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern have
completed so miles and speak OF building
the entire $50 miles this year. The road
crosses Washington territory and travers
es the Great Big Bend wheat country.
1t likewise opens up timber, coal, hop and
iron regions in western Washington. BY
building eastward to meet the Manitoba,
the Seattle folks adopt the wisest course
to secure an alliance with the Great Falls
route.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
WATER AND LIGHT.
Fort BentOn's New Worthwhile Merits
of Sand Coulee Coal

While at Fort Benton yesterday Trib-
une representative had the pleasure of
visiting the Woolston works, where the
light that illumes the city is generated
and the water beautifully supplied is
pumped from the mighty Missouri. 1t
is complete and in every respect excel
lent plant. The water works give the
best of satisfaction and the electric light
approaches something like perfection in
the way Of illumination. The principal
streets are made as light as day on the
darkest nights and where the lights have
been put in the business houses like good
results are obtained. Fort Benton has
certainly reason to be proud of its water
works and electric lights.
Mr.. Bigelow, the manager, showed us
through the building and when the en-
CINE room was reached we found the
fireman at work shoveling Belt creek
coal into the large furnaces.
SHOW do you find this coal for steam
makinga" asked the scribe.
sit is very good" was the response. 81
have also used the Sand Coulee coal and
found it an excellent steam coal, 1t
makes an intense heat and burns with a
tall steady flame, and is excellent for our
use. The Sand Coulee coal is cheaper at
$12 ton, by at least 80, than the
Ohio coal at the lowest price we can get it
here" -
We Informed Mr.. Bigelow that in a
short time the product Of the Sand Cou.
lee mines could be delivered for less than
half of that price, when he said: 81 am
waiting anxiously for that day. Whenev-
er the company is prepared to deliver
coal they can count on us as consumers,
and it requires considerable quantity to
keep this machinery running day and
night"
This is certainly a good test of the
steam qualities Of the Great Falls coal, if
any additional proof of it's merits is re-
quired. Mr.. Bigelow's statements agree
exactly with those of the engineers of the
locomotives on which the coal was tested,
and with the common opinion here and
wherever knowledge of the subject is
had. The Tribune has been using this
fuel in running its engine for several
months with results most satisfactory in
every particular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
What the Chronicle Saws,

There was "kick" made In Cascade
county against Colonel McCutcheon's ap-
pointment of a member of the republican
central committee, where upon the astute
colonel attributed the "klck" to Jerry
Collins. Jerry is out with little article
wherein he brings the "kernal" to time
Tor his accusation. The office of chief
dictator Of the republican party seems to
be full of rouble.-Bozeman Chronicle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

The success of Ira Myers s. Co. in the
lumber trade should encourage manufac-
turers to settle here. How much better
to build up trade like that than to live
in big city where merchants are cutting
one another's throats, speaking tigurative-
w?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

We would suggest that the Montana
press should give preference to home
mines ratef than to those in Idaho and
elsewhere. While columns are devoted
to prospects in the Cour d Alene little is
said of the immense deposits in the Belt
mountain region and in Castle. By
keeping attention rivived on home mines
capital will be found in due time to de-
velop them, M.0" M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

While the great Missouri has been free
from ice here since the 10Th of March ii
is noteworthy that the straits of Mackin-
aw have never opened before April II i'll
any year since 1883. The "Soo' opened
April "a, in 1884, but has never opened so
early since. All Of which shows that in
mild climate we are ahead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

prices. The most hopeful sign in con-
nection with the wool trade is the steady
growth of the country which is providing
market for American goods which are
now produced in great excellence ana
surprising variety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25
Fine Stock for Sale.

!! have for sale 80 head of praded Harofora
bulls, one year old this spring, BY Registered
slres' from graded Short Horn COWS, that are ali
e go9d color and well marked. Also Glyde
and two,year old stallion, sired by the Nnrth
montana gompany's English draft stallion that
t Hhelehs pounds so The dam is half Norman
n NJ draft stock, have also 50 head Of
ROBERT VAUGHN sun R;va,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-25

There is reason to rejoice that the Mon
tana reservation bill was passed before
the tariff debate began. Henceforth con-
gress hall will be strewn with the wrecks
of bills and resolutions.