davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceS10 90 3 mos in adv 50 so
6m.in advance 90 / 5 weeks in adv. 1 90
-. One month ..... S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
ALI GOOD MEN,
Items of Interest Relating to
Those Now Prominent in State

IhOSe NOW FfOnLnent In State
Politics.
Hon. Michael Doran left for New
York and other Eastern points last
night.
Through the columns of the Willmar
Argus Hon. William NJ. Campbell has
taken up a discussion with Patrick
Ford, editor of the Irish World. Mr..
Ford has been coquetting with protec-
ton and Mr.. Campbell is welding the
cudgels Of tariff reform against him.
The Democratic club of Glencoe has
adopted the following tariff reform song
fOt the campaign. 1t is from the clever
pen OF j. G. Thomas:
song OF A MINNESOTA FARMER OF 1888.
farmer ], a horny-handed son of tolls
Who turns furroW smooth of Minnesota's.
soil;
a log-house for my wife, log house for my
And 45 per cent of tax on the steel that's in
my ploW.
REFRAIN.
No protection more in mine, it's put-up job
on me,
Taking half of all my crops to build up mo-
nopoly.
Ihad to have harness to hitch up Bill and
Joe;
To tickle this fair soil, had to have hoe;
The first at twenty-eight was cheap as dirt
could be,
The last was blistered with a tax on steel of
tifty-three.
REFRAIN.
thought I'd sell car of grain my mortgage
And save little fund for coming rainy
day:
But half of all that grain the railroad fellows
took,
They said We charge tari ;" with know
ing smile and look.
REFRAIN.
For many years I've voted, and always as
they said;
For many years I've nothing got hut poorest
grub and bread.
I'll vote another way next time, and then I'll
hope to see
A change of tariff and reform FOR the farmers
REFRAIN.
-
Among the admirers and workers for
Sauk Center, is now counted. John r.
is the gentleman whom the newspaper
fellows in the last legislature sang Of
''What friend we have in Howard,
Kalamazoo. kangaroo,
j. G. B., and Cleveland, too.
You bet!'
Lieut. Gov Rice is silent. He smiles
and smiles and says nothing. But"
comments politician, within the past
fortnight both Rice and w. w. Braden
have indicated that, if they can get it,
they will take Republican dark horse
nomination for governor
Senator Henry Kel!ar-I have never
been so frequent in politics as now |
have been to one banquet and three
men have called to see me. Ny gra-
cious, it is exciting!
The Republican situation in the Third
congressional district:
Nominate Strait-Ierbert and Reed
will knife him.
Nominate Herbert-Reed and Strait
will knife him.
Nominate Reed-Herbert and Strait
will knife him.
Chorus of Disguised Republicans
What then are we to do?
Answer-Re-elect Judge Macdonald.
-
+. B. Mast. Jr., the author of the
pamphlet 'Free Trade and Protection"
so widely circulated now in Minnesota.
has removed to his farm at Tintah, and
begun experiencing the effects of a high
tariff He will speak on the tariff at
different points this summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

The GLo9E Press Room is Open Every
Night to ali Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the Largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

ROIevts1 communications cannot be pre-
seryed. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL. GLOBE
Dra Year 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

Qo,,,e to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
'soohio the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

Among the admirers and workers for
w. X. Merriam, John r. Howard, of
Sauk Center, is now counted. John r.
is the gentleman whom the newspaper
fellows in the last legislature sang Of
''What friend we have in Howard,
Kalamazoo. kangaroo
j. G. B., and Cleveland, too.
You betr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

Hon. Michael Doran left for New
York and other Eastern points last
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

Through the columns of the Willmar
Argus Hon. William M. Campbell has
taken up discussion with Patrick
Ford, editor of the Irish World. Mr..
Ford has been coquetting with protec-
ton and Mr.. Campbell is welding the
cudgels Of tariff reform against him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
CASCADE COUNTY.
RICH SOIL, BROAD RIVERS AND MIN
ERAL LANDS.
Commerce, Agriculture and Mining Conn
bined ProfitabIy--Good Schools
and q Good Local Gov
eminent.

Cities and counties are more closely
connected in the west than in the east.
There the city often o~vershadows the
county and sometimes the limits of n
are identical with those of the other as in
New York. In the west it is often other
wise. County and city seat are constantly
in mems minds and the property and
progress of both are united.
Great Fallsi is proud of Cascade county.
Until December last most of Cascade
county formed part of Choteau Tie
people of Great Falls were resolved on
acquiring home rule, so they requested
the legislature to form "a new county.
This appeal became the leading question
at the special session which was held last
September. The opposition was stub
born and strong, but the determination of
the people was irresistible and the legis-
lature finally passed a bill forming Cas-
cade from parts of Choteau, Lewis and
Clarke and Meagher counties. The
county thus formed is compact and
symmetrical. 1t comprises about 70
townships equal in all to about
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

mountains and find their way to the Mis-
souri, river. Much of the country is
under cultivation. Its soil and climate
are well adapted for the production of
wheat, oats and potatoes. Vegetables
thrive here; apples and small fruits grow
under proper care. In Great Falls cot
tonwoods ande other trees have attained
strong growth. The natural productive
ness of the county is such that the gen
eral land office at Washington has by
special orders exempted it from the oper-
alton of the desert land act.
FRUITFUL FIocK n HERDS.
Herds and hocks are the pride of Cas-
cade county. Over her ranges roam
steers and sheep which yield generous
profits to the individuals or companies
who own them. Ranch owners, such as
Robert Vaughn, Sam Dodd, E. e. By
waters, Nat McGiffin and Fl. P. Rolfe take
special pride in raising the best breeds
of cattle, and are combining successfully
stoekgrowing with tillage. In produc-
ing fine horses. Cascade takes high
rank. Her racer O renown last year,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

1900 square miles, which is more
than the area of Rhode Island. Great
Falls is the county seat and the principal
city. Next in Importance ome Sun
River, a town of old date which has his
toric associations connected with Indian
wars in days long gone by. The impore
tant military post is Fort Shaw, with its
reservation so miles in area, is also in
Cascade county. Under the able com
mand Of Gen. Brooke this has become
one of the best managed military posts of
the entire country. The tiourishing SCI
Elements of Truly, Ulm, Cascade, Belt
and Klbbey are also in the new county
which before long will be studded with
thriving villages and hamlets.
RICH soIL AND BROAD RIVERS
Cascade county is we'll qualified to sup
port all her towns and many more. Her
soil is for the most part rich. The sur
face is diversified by hill and plain. Table
lands of great extent and fertility are a
prominent feature in the topography of
the country. The broad, majestic Mis-
souri, flows through the center Of the
county and the deep, picturesque
Sun river flows down from the
Rocky mountains to mingle its
waters with those of the Missouri at
Great Falls. Other parts Of the county are
watered by creeks which rise in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

hart it came to my knowledge that a new
mining camp called Running Wolf Min
ing District, Fergus county, about 10
miles from Stanford. is coming to the
front. There are several claims pat
ented in the district. two of them, the
Mystery and Sir Walter Scott lodes by
Paris Gibson. | am told there will be
extensive mining operations in the new
camp nex summer. The leads run from
3 to 30 feet in width, and are rich in silver
and copper. There is abundance of tim
Der and water in the vicinity. Several
large bodies OF coal have been struck. and
there is unlimited iron ore in the dis
frict."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
sUNDRY INQUIRIES.
Answers Which are Intended for General
information.

Answers Which are Intended for Genera
information
The Tribune has received the follow
ing letter:
vii you have the kindness to send me
copies of the Tribune and such other in
formation as will give me an idea Of the
city, its surroundings and future:
/. What is the population, and is it
growing rapidly?
9. What would you say are the chances
for a young man of 80?
3. Is the city enjoying Il boom?
4. How is real estate Jumping:
Please give me your honest opinion of
the place. Pardon me for asking SO many
questions, but am thinking seriously OF
locating in Montana and | want, if posi-
bic, to strike the right place to make
some money and build up a good bust
ness.
We answer the above letter from New
England publicly as it corresponds with
many other inquiries. For the general
information which our correspondent
seeks, we refer him to this annual num-
Der of the Tribune. It gives comprehensive
information about northern Montana as
we'll as about Great Falls.
l.. The population is about 1.200 and is
increasing rapidly. The reduction works,
the railroad shops, the coal mines and
business in general will attract here large
numbers of people who will become per-
maneut residents.
3. Ahe chances for a young mai Of 80
would be decidedly good here. IF he is
Industrious, steady and intelligent he will
readily make his way lis many othe!shave
done and are doing. Wages are good,
and there is steady employment through
the year.
3. The city is prosperous. The buildings
and other imprt vements amounted for
the last twelve months to 1884. 900. But
this does not aspire to be known or
classed as a "boom city" 1t is a place of
rapid, steady growth, and not one of wild,
spasmodic speculation.
4. Real estate is jumping to an extent
which is gratifying to the owners. Prop
erty has increased considerably in value
since 1885, and is still on the rise. Lots
which sold for $500 in 1885 now bring
So, 900 to $4,000 readily.
5. It is our honest opinion that Great
Falls is the best place That our corresnon-
dent could come to. He will find here
many prosperous New Englanders, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
COMING GREATNESS.
A LETTER ON COAL AND SMELLING
FROM COL. p. SHELBY.
The Genera Manager of the Montana
Central Predicts Rapid Growtil for
the Mineral Industries
of Montana.

To tie Gfeat Fails 1trzbune.-Volumes
might be written liz reply to your com
| plimentary request relative to Montana,
and its glorious future. | shall, how
ever, confine myself to the principal min
eral resources Of that portion Of the ter
ritory tributary to the Montana Central
and its branches, and to the transportation
of the gold, silver, copper and lead ores.
Mr.. Spruille Braden, superintendent of
the United States assay Office for Mon
tana, informed me yesterday that the
produced in Montana during the year of
1887 amounted to nearly $33,000,000.
We all know that one of the greatest
items OF the cost Of producing this ncr
nous sum is that of fuel, which is re-
quired in obtaining the power for the
concentration of the ores, and the fires
for smelling them. Nearly all the coal
consumed in smelling ores in the terri
tory for the past year was hauled a dis
lance of 600 miles. The Sand CouIee
mines, 10 miles from Great Falls, which
will be reached by a branch of the Mon
tana Central railway within the next 20
days, will produce us good a quality of
coal for smelling purposes as can be
found in the Rocky mountain regions.
equalling that of Rock Springs, Wyo.n-
ing, Canon City, Colorado, and Pleasant
Valley, Utah: while the ceaseless flow Of
the great Missouri V Il steep, rocky in
cline provides the source of an enormous
water power which engineering skill can
easily turn to account. This water
power, greatly in excess of that of Min
neapolis, and far better adapted for in
dustrial purposes, will serve to separate
the silicious matter from the ores before
smelling, at much less cost than it can be
done at any other point throughout the
mineral producing world. The power
thus obtained from the cataract will lie
cheap, continuous and ample for the
largest undertakings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
BENEFITS OF THE COAL INDUSTRY.

BENEFITS OF THE GOAL INDUSTRY.
Experience teaches us that cheap fuel
is not only IN important factor, but is the
sane qua non of success in the smelling
industry. Without cheap coal the cost
of production must necessarially be 50
great in such metallurgical operations as
to preclude any profit in the reduction of
low grade ores. Cheap fuel is therefore
one Of the greatest problems of the min
ing industry Of Montana. The extensive
coal fields of Sand Coulee, which pro-
duce fuel we'll adapted to industrial pur-
poses, have solved for us this problem.
Long experience in the coal traffic in the
states west of the Missouri river enables
me to say that the Sand Coulee coal is lis
good as can be mined at any point in the
Rocky mountains. Careful tests prove
that 1t makes good coke, and is we'll
adapted for the reduction Of metals, pre-
cious or otherwise. In its general scope
the coal traffic that will ensue must be
accorded the highest Importance, and the
cheap coal which the Sand Coulee mines
will yield will set in motion a tide of
trade in the arteries of that
will be felt throughout the territory Of
Montana, materially promoting the
growth of Helena, Butte, Great Falls
and the surrounding towns, which have,
through their indomitable pluck, despite
the high price of fuel lin all except
Great Falls, owing to the remoteness of
the mines from which it has been OBJ
tanned, maintained a steady and rapid
progress. The consumption OF coal for
locomotives will in itself be great and
will give a powerful impetus to this coal
industry, which here, as in Pennsylvania,
will difuse widespread prosperity and
will lead to the establishment of diversi-s
fed industries along our railway lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Ira Myers d Co. and the Hotter Lum-
Der company have reduced the price Of
lumber from $50 t 0 s25 IA thousand,
which is the price at Helena with freight
added. Our lumber men recognize the
fact that the railroad is here, and they
are willing to share with their patrons
the advantagesit gives them. There will
be also a considerable reduction from the
prices of last year o II all other building
material. on account of the @ favora-
BILE transportation rates. These reduc-
tions will help to stimulate building in
all parts of the city. insuring even a much
more rapid growth than that of last sea-
cnO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Montana Climate Contrasted With That
of Other States.

No portion of the northwest is favored
with a more delightful climate than Great
Falls and tributary country, and the fact
has been forcibly illustrated during the
present winter. With the exception of
one cold spell OF about aweek in Novem-
Der, our winter did not begin until Christ
mas, and on the 10Th of January the
breakup occurred, since which time we
have been enjoying genuine spring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
Another Aspirant to Fame.

It is pleasant to find the fame of the
northern Montana mining regions spread
ing. Thus a surveyor writing to the
Butte Miner says: an looking up a
railroad route from Great Falls to Nei-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

According to the official returns Mon
tana had in 1877, LOCI, IA sheep, and
Its cattle. The total assessment Of
the territory was ss59,55O,55s3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
MORE SERVICE FOR LESS MONEY.

have not gone into details regarding
the obvious part which the new railway
system will play in the general advance
ment of Montana. The Montana Central
and Manitoba railways form a new trunk
line which connects the territory with the
populous and wealthy east. The Montana
Central railway will connect Helena.
Butte and Great Falls, by its numerous
branches, with the richest minera1-pro-
dueing regions now known in the world.
and with the cooperation Of its connec-
tion-the Manitoba-will do for these
cities more than they ever could expect
from any other line of railway, owing to
the fact that we can render a greater
amount of service for the same amount
Of money than it is possible for the other
roads to render. Very respectfully,
p. P. SHELBY,
General Manager Montana Central Rail
tpay-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
MINES WILL BE DEVELOPED.

The establishment of reduction works
at Great Falls | consider a matter of the
highest importance, tending to the ad-
vancement of not only that place, but of
the territory in general. 1t will inaugu-
rate a new era of things in this section,
stimulate a thorough development of
hundreds of mines that have hitherto
lain dormant on account of the cost of
transportation and the necessary high
smelling charges resulting from expen-
sive fuel. Within a radius of 200 miles
of Great Falls there are inexhaustible sup
plies of gold, silver, copper, lead and
iron ores, while bounteous nature has
provided within the same radius, and
within easy access ample t1uxing material
to meet all demands for smelling pur-
poses, together with a never-failing sup
ply of fuel. Our present railway faciii-
ties, to use a ~metaphorical expression,
brings US within a stones throw of the
immense mineral deposits of the Belt
mountains, which in turn lead to others
of equal Importance. Ore can be accu-
INFLATED cheaply and in abundance at
Great Falls, which is one of the first re-
quistes of success in what might be
termed the manufacture of metals from
the raw material.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
GLORIOUS SCENERY.
GOOD GOVERNMENT.

The government of Cascade county is
efficient and economical. The finances
are in good shape and the taxes are light.
Ample provision is made for public
schools and courts. In January the
county became the Seat of a new judicial
district in which United States courts
will be held regularly. Lastly, but more
important than all. Cascade county is reo-
pied by enterprising men and fair women,
who possess comfortable homes in which
the domestic virtues are cultivated, and
comfort has replaced the inrdships OF
pioneer life in the days wA"a Montana
was young.
OF the railroads. the Manitoba, the
Montana Central aud the Sand Coulee
branch which traverse the county, ample
information will he found elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
THIRD AVENUE r

THIRD AVENUE NORTH,
l.. g.. Phelps, residence.... .....--. 500
FIFTH AVENUE NORTH.
FL. o. Chowen, residence 2,5D
Phil Gibson, Improvements. 1900
Phil Gibson. residence. 800
Misses McBrinea and Rich, residence...... 1900
SIXTH EMU NORTH.
Ira Myers, two 1880
SECOND STREET.
viii Hanks, 500
G., B. Ramp. residence. 800
Edward Jingle, bakery 500
THIRD STREET.
Pratt, two $500
Phelps & Webster, residence. 500
FOURTH STREET.
Dickerman & Webster, residence. ........ 800
SEVENTH STREET,
Presbyterian church. 200
SUBURBAN.
III. p. Rolfe, residence. 5000
H. O. Ghowen, residence. 1900
Bert Huy, improvements. 800
Jas. Malone. residence. 500
l.. Il. Phelps, residence. improvements. 1000
j. p. Lewis, residence, improvements. 1,5O0
Jerry Collins, residence 1880
Grand total 1884 800
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

aef 1er colt T, preparing to beat the
rtts.4 when 1t accseion arrives. In no
part Of NJ t.. VI, Ire the conditions
so favorable fer raising the ideal steer
sheep or horse. In dairying some pro
gress has been made, hut the field is still
wide for that pursuit.
In minerals Cascade county is also
great. Within her limits are the extern
sive coa1-fields of Sand Coulee, and most
Of the famed Barker district, which pro-
duces silver and gold. Minerals abound
in other parts of the county, and will in
time be turned to accountby enterprising
miners.
GLORIOUS SCENERY.
In her scenic grandeur Cascade is the
banner county of the northwest. She in
cludes the Giant Spring and the won
drous series of cataracts which met the
astonished visiono of Lewis and Clarke. and
continue to amaze beholders by their
majesty and greatness. The county also
includes geological formations which are
invested with the deepest interest for the
scientist and tourist. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
Children CryfarP Pitchers CaStoria
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital Or
gans we're undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of US bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus
write W. G. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby.
N. C-Get free trial bottle at A. c..
Smith e Co.'S. Drug Store. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

TO Extend Water N aims on Fourth,
o, T, and Q Streets.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
~ City Council of SAT- Lake City. of the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing described improvement, to-Wit
Extending and laying iron water pipes OF
mains along the following streets, namely
Beginning at point on Fourth Street mid
way between N and o Streets and running
eastward along Fourth Street to a point
midway between Q and r Streets, also
beginning at the intersection of Fourth
Street with o, r and @ Streets and running
southwark on said o, P and @ Streets to
First Street and defray three fourths of the
cost thereof, estimated at Six Thousand Six
upon the lots or pieces of ground within the
following described district, being the dis
trict to be affected or benefited by said i'm
provement namely:
All OF lots l and 4, block Is;
All of lots l, 2, 8 and 4, block 26:
All of lots ], q and a. block 81;
All of lots 2 and 8, block Is:
All of los 2 and 8, block 81:
All of lots /, 2, Banda block %:
All of lots l, 2, 8 and 4, block %;
All of lots l and 4, block "a;
All of lots and block g.
All Of lots 1,2, 3and i, block 10;
All of lots L, aud 4, block Il;
All f lots 2and 3, block u;
All of lot 8, block 5;
All of lots 8 and 4, blocks;
All of lots 8 and 4 block7;
All of lot 4, block 6; all in Pat &, Salt
Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carrying
out of such intention must be presented in
writing to the City Recorder on or before
November 18th. 1888, being the time set by
the said Council when it will hear and con-
slider such objections as may be made
thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made September 18th. 1883.
HEBER NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, T.,
October 18th 1888.