davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
Ashamefai act

Sometime ag0 cur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al
minisxrafian rBntracuesi with a British mnnl-
faefHrsr for a consignment OF army blankets
the excuse beng that n fsu dBflars was saved
over the price for shirh the lat cquId have
been purchased n tho Emitted stlatps This
WIS Bad enough. but a dral has inst beaueoH-
summarized by the var department. even more
Illuminating 70 those WHO believe n rhapespie
and the institutions ef thiseonnfry- Congress
m~1isalargc appropriation Observation-Disclosures
harhor. and the esatrsIrh Aas bsen awarded
to an English syndicata which owns ald Op-
crates a large dredgn new N the New York
locks. called ths state Of Alabama Thu
priHeiple on shirh tae dysdm operates is 70
sink the sand ami mid from the bottom
through a pine and transfer IL to q YessaI
whirh carries iItv the sea- aai dumps It,.
Both tfs drsd~ and the dumping vessel
Thus 20 Be employed are owned by English
men vim i've IN England and they hY at
their maSt-heads the British flag
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
simply am Aati-RepusIisan Increment.

The prohibition csnsiidates for the prss5-
dency and vira-pnesydenev IN ths5r Aa5tsEs Ut
acceptance devote the greater part Of their
Co iSnse OF tais republican pHrfy
ard the repuliicaa platform
Il they ara not playing into the hands Of
the democracy sbsv 4hoEhi take down taeiE
SKINS. Gen Fisk. We arr sorry % say, i ar
med away either bv uHrzasonahle ureiudiCa
or inkaae hlnatigism. Naturally a good nan,
with a military reeara that he can AFFORD to
BE- proud OF he has ht-sane mbussf with tho
idea that the republican party IS the deadly
ensmT Of the temperance eaFEse, when, intact.
II bas been rs mainsts8y and ug-taidHpendsnes
for years
The other purity. Brooks. cgnfessss sAat he
he has haan a reilel as heart that be vas a
traitor 20 his country rhhE yhils pretending
% be in sympathy W7rh' uhe uniDn eaEnse
his WISHES and his hopes were with the ssurE
but thanks GlAE that lie has never been n rs-
pubiiran-
This il 4 pleasant statement corning from a
clnIiirfare sar the vire-presBlsuev 5ftila EHired
States How'd tine ioyai and patrsat1c pro-
hibit5suists afI0wa ami Kansas ike IT How
do she temperance people Of tins north in
general like Itf-lhieagB Mail
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
raIsins ans Nar ana aetias Aasshsr.

When Grover Cleveland spoke against a
second term ufsrring % the facs Ehat "a
horde Of o~firehoidsrs, With a peal born 0
benefits received and fosteref by the hope
&c faFors ysB To eome, stand rsfdv
70 aid with money ami trained political SER
vice. be was probably even then outlining
his plans for a ra-eiecfiUu- No man but an
accomplished hypocriue could utter sue
words and then immediately proeasd to enn-
rraoirt them BY his renslact. Tbs man who
thus openly talks one was and arts the other
must helievs that the people arr foois orthas
they love KHavery and dHpneiry-lsssiand
Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
rha REGARD.

The president may xribe messages anaut
eiFiI serries rsf0rm until he Is tired, bur he
ean-not sxplaiR away the tact thaE. trGm the
days 0f Jarks0n un1fi now there has newer
been - cieHa a sweep in nsmoving men from
Office. The rsporr 81 First Assistant Post
master General SueSeRs0n. eovsTlng The hrst
threa years az ClevRlauts administration,
shows that there have been 5S3jS ehan-ps
OF BazsmnSsaEz. A there are only some So
q Eost0ficps, the figures show thai some
uf tie iganramuzes appointed had % be
changed. There il not a euiicct9r Of Gus
toms. or Of internal egenue. ora Drlgn
minister ls8f sba II n8na Cleveland demo-
craz. Civil servjce democrats arp G-eruiJomHtt
TO point with pride % a rspublean post
single caae hardly ccua-s when Il Is renienI-
ber@ti thab same Postmaster helped % ebert
Cleveland asHr years agg-Chcazo Inter-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

A Washington physirian possesses
a curiosity n the shape Of a Kitten
that has pink teethA These teeth are
~artsiieiaIy eolored By putting a little
nadder IN the food q ven to tae
animaL The madder discoIors the
bones. but has no bad effect OF the
general health Of the eat. at first
tne bones became Of light piaktint,
Ike the inside OF n shell. but the
shade gradually deepens with tune.
Ths discovery wss made about Is
years ago BIZ a French Surgeon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

Having been in a trance for nearly
two years. Joseph Guilfoyie. Of Bing-
haHsPton N Z, has Just awakened
rom what appears to him to have
been su1 the sleep Of a night. His
fsmiiy knew him Ia be alive, of
eoarse, on as the doctor put it. IN a
caHalepsy ssate-v He was constantly
under the care Of a physician.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

The larest Jersey swindIe Is that Of
the man who advertised for twe
young men 70 pose for an artist,
and required ssseh applicant for the
paying position 20 send IS cents for
seven photographs OF the positions
be marst praetiee Needless To say,
the pictures newer came, and two or
three hundred tender young things
have had a rude shock to their con
SdeHre IN mankind, while a n sew
era doEars the better for has liz,
tie game.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
A Unique southern CHARACTER.
'rum e Winstun %. S.nan.L

FROM tine winston NJ Sentinel
David Rgby, the man who carries
the mail from Mount Airy to Fancy
Jap on 6oot-and barefoot. at that
: good walker, and r~eceivee e.
5ents TOR the twenty-sx miles each
lay he treads. he not only carries
me man. but frequently takes on
reght. such as buggy tires. chairs
Ne. HIS charges are moderate. as Il
sard that for a nickel he win carry
IN article OF freight 4 eopsi,larab|o
Instance HE b 50 punetual that
0eoplesay thew settheir watehss Nv
ana ~Rigbywalks with the greatest
sase and naverseems tired Hehas mo-
Use for ahorse and buggy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

From an analysis Of oyer 5000
cases OF scarlet fever, it appears that
hahillsy 70 the disease is very slight
during infancy, reaches a maximum
in the fourth or fifth year. and dTmin-
ishes every year aftsrward. The Sc
verify IS Gvutest IN She first two
years lesseningy year by through
cut the childhood and adolescence.
Females I'm more Hahss To attackaft-
er Safaney thar males, but attacks
among males are MORE fatal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

GsnssaIB oulanger. on a pension OF
$500 . year, pays s3108 a year
rent and spends SOC, 600 a year ON
himself and an equal amount on the
establishment of his wife and two
daughters syersailEes- French pa-
pers intimate that an American miEss
innaire supplies the difference b.
tween income and outgo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
OF THE NEWS
Ths Lstest Fsbss rsphis News Con.
saenscd.


Mr. BLAIR introduced q jnint r~nsofnf5an n
tins senate requesting the presidents 20 open
-negsf1ati0ne looking tewarf a settlement 81
AL differences between England and this cnun.
tJ. and % political uninn between Cannds
aud the Cnifed States
Dr. Hoffman. of the srulsgienl sarvey. has
rettrnea to Washington rom a witt 10 tins
Chippewa ndian III Minnesota He hn5aght
w1th hfm a valuahR contributions 10 b stndy
nfthe Lndinn tribes II IN the cunplets ritual
u the mesiicins sus5ety written en- birch bark,
and shoss tAs workings nc the four degrees.
\ oatas, pass worfsg ceremanirs and mo-
tased music are Included in the ritual DR..
hoffman, rsHsErfs Tins as bis most valuable
contribution during the eighteen years thnt
he kns devoted To the study Of Indian tribes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

As Zaehariah I. Wiley Of Marble
head. Mass was stroiIing along the
shore the other day and sadly won
dering Why he was 50 poor, and why
he eszhsnt set q joe, he saw some
thing Uncommon on the sand He
piekea il UP and carried il to town
Il wns q hump 81 ambsrgris weighing
fourteen and a half pounds, aud
zaehariah sold It for $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
PsrsanaIeassin

Encie Jorn Rshinson the circus man. died
At hIs home in Cincinnati Eighty twp
years ago he was born in Utea, Ny. Twelve
years iafsr he was rsing mules an the tow
path az a canal for - a month and hadgine.
Learning tie canal business he ssartesf Is q
circus perfarmer. beeslnIng one Of the NEST
famous Of the prosessaoE. He bearded his
means and became tia, owner al a cirrus and
from that day on ms wealth grew until az
ms death his possessions arr estimated at
$4,000. 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
rh.y Seem to Appreciate Cleveland.

Tire south American roo growers have
made q collection Of A~rzranfins woois and de-
Iivsred the same 90 HaB. Bavisss HANNA
eur minister 20 the Argentine Republic for
transmission % PneSilsHt Cleveland, -gB0
viii see in the gift, says TIE Busnos Ayras
standard. Accomplishment 70 his policy Of tar
if reform and a gentle reminder % perSevere
in IL AZ it is q part of tIis policy Of u8riF
rsf0rm to destroy wool growing iuthe United
STATES and surrender the American market
10 foreign control. the American wS0l grow
ers can AL atforti 10 itldrirse ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
he only Hope.

I1is we'll enough TO expness sympathy with
home rule IN Trsland, hnt, as GeH. HARRISON
suggests. u il not still more important that
we Demand home rule in Dakota. where tens
of thousands of American citizens are prae-
tiralIg diEsrnnnhised and denied a Just shas1
IN the management of political affairs solely
because q Iar-e majority Of them ar r-Punii-
canss This outrage has been prolsngcd for
years. and the only hone Of putting IN end
70 il lies in the defeat Of Cleveland AID the
eIcrfian II u republican, president and con
gr.aa--f Eoufs Elphe Esun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
Yhe Thirap PARTY.

The prohibition party g1es INTO the Etrug
gle Openly Ivowing Us purpose ta destroy
the ~republcan party IL bias no hope Of
CARRYING a single state. but " working with
all is might 20 draw votes rom harrison IA
some OF the doubtful STATES IN order 70 ~
peas the achievement Of ISs4-tie deieaE u
tle nspubliean candidate. Nov, when Il .
contested that whnteyeF Of tsmperance iegSs-
larioa mas b.en sssured. has been through
the aid Of the r~apHbiicau party. whIie the
dsmoerats stand everywhere sotid with the
saloon. this spirit Of the prohibitinaIrts Is
slightly exasneratng-Omaha Republican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
WIlY HAZE MIN Prssidont.

II vas you. Fighting joe Hooker. WIN said
at Resaca. BEN. uErrison.I vii make You
a brigadier general for this days work. II
Joe Hooker comes close To HeaFen's border,
Iooks down upon she 1anksa Nation and
primes his ears be viii hear America say,
next November ben. Harrison. for Four
bravery, m~muiinesa. sta1esnanship and good
,sitrenship. we have male yon President.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

This talk rs given by a wurkingnan Of New
YORK city,
lama printer, or rarisr a ~pr-ssgnaH. I
served seven years to learn my trade m Lon
den Nhen / bFvane a laurusymzB> my
Wa1ges when GU pies-a work Averaged noe
mor-s than 81, or - per week, and Ehen {
was htckT enough 10 sus work rs the week.
my wages wers thirty tares shllings. or -
per wees
Il vas Obliged 70 leave England to come
90 Tins country 10 i0ok car a living. aad I
rhank God thai I came here. I arrived here
in 1857 and at once obtained waZk at SIS
per week. nearly lpur times % uach as I
ceaid max IN ras trade EHviaud-
In England I euuId not aferi % gps a
decent piess Of meat for my dinner except on
sunday Ny family Wis Obliged % i've most
of She ame on a bEii8ek heart ike thousands
af either pnDr E-orsInEnsR n EngiEad Four
years aEu I visiref England. 1 f3uRd thar
the wages were still as inw AZ they we're rsen-
~ years ago, ant living much asarsr than
here. Neat IS rwice as deic there a. hsFe-
other living IA proportion 80 yUg eun im-
agiae how the poor -EorkngTneH hare 10.
suifsr IN tree trade eauH1y-NeW York
Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

Thomas l. johnson OF Fan Claire. Wis. selI
asieep q week ago and hassIapt e-ontiuuolsIy
-sIRer mueh To the alarm Of his flmiIy. He
~ ahnHt dttY years cid aaa bad been IN a
weak state Of health for several months He
lies on bis side, Brrasaing resllarIv. and
swallowing the light aIImsn6 wha.h Is given
BAN twice y day.
maH wls rrre1fly tIrressesi at Detrois
AaHn-, tho h~1shGaH1bie like resort Of the Far
- regsnE, asa tramp. not having the es-
tIetie ATTIRE OF the lOcalisT. There vas found
On his person aad his grip $3.50 n MONEY.
$1,000 Of nited States beads and s25. eco
n n certificates. lie vas al ercpufric char.
acfsr, travelling Fneogusto p~r1babIy-
Sam RasiRson, G E. Cook. Orrin e,ok r
p. Chamberlain, IT, Rcglev. Al NeDunald
and ]. " calvert. the parties arrested nv
the LaItett STATES ~aHthoriTies at Huroten
Stevens county as impiieated ia the mur4Ier
o. ~her7n Truss and thr.e a~spnfies. arrived AZ
Liberal Falsaa. They were plare,T an boar5
ths cars aad taken 30 Topeka. The charu.s
against thgm are conspiracy and afteufuf to
restrain others q their liberty. The trsous
VIII remain in stevens county for ahpuS 4
week OF Ten days. and VIII tken be sent bome
with The exception OF two eamuauses uho
VIII b. Stationed respectfully at Hurato.
Gaa Negdssia1rs aad VIII STAY there for sx
weeks longer Il ns1RsEar-. The stats ar4hor.
tiles seem determined 10 break down tina dis-
turcl1g element and prevent a rcaurrsure AZ
ths hcrrinis tragedy n tEs neutral ztrip.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

CharAss Edward Montcalm de Sc.
Nevan d. d. D. S. III. D., a de
sesadant ct the famous GEN Mont
es.sm who fen at Quebec, died Iass
week IN n humble Brooklyn fat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

First workaguian-Whyd idn =
Saphead keep his Engagement ter
ture kF US tonight ON The sroES
0fCapitap an sThe Lalssrer ben
Worthy o His Hire, Ike be d
every Saturday Second woraInz
man-Mr Saphead Is dead kE<
sorkingman-Ah its the good 2
youRgl What happened hiEnt
ond wor&ngnan-Me an jim ~
hxa a water pipe what RUS unsk
Mr. Sapheads bBek steps, an
moved the steps away ter git 10
an as we wernG paid tor NOV
steps but eHly for avn pipes Z
didn't put enl hack Whssa Nr
head caIne out, he broxe his neck-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
Republican Hot Shot.
lahn aulI Is sarth Ansrieaa.

T1ta. lads. WITH D~enageracee
They ~ for FrEs Trade. and 50 ara we
Fre Trade % an. O ehilaren deaEs
Is worth Are million pan a yeaZ
From the New York Tribauel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

There wuz Bal Newton IL
Blu we all called him. Never g
near water all his Hie vet be mas
wass tellin about the fsk %
caught tE3ee-wheR be wuz sick g
the aundsSS his easher saws to p.
Bin, how soa seelSng Finer 2
iddie sea bslI. That settles Il
the old naslh and be 81 ,rsed %
the undataker. His ronlardka
wnz NOT mssplaced When he cg<
beck with the undertaken BIZ -
corpse" q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

Fcur years ago the Republicans faced q
majority CT I96, 600 given 70 Cleveland two
rsars bsf0re. To-day they are taring a mft
jority o. less than I 2G8 given Mr.. Cleveland
tour years ara, IN New York. Wan! You 9en
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16

arisase Newsun's aatoerapK, m
The shape ofa attsrs brought s515
af q recent safe III Engiand II was
bought for Trinity College. Cam
bridge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
she-Na. Augurtnr. i ern nul,

she-No, Augustus. 1 csn only
Be a sister tl you-
He-weH, if that so, T can act
as your brother. I suppose
She-Y0s.
He-4H right Then, III fnd any
other feIloN making love To you,
sister, III make q essid sandwich az
him. That the sort eta brother I
ann
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
r~Aarsaar. 1asa.ss.

SEH1yE-Mr Mitchell offered q resolution
calliHg Or the sseretstry Of the Interior for in
formation conserving his rsens deslssan in
the 6uilfori Miller land case affecting the
tue TO the Northern Pacific Iaa1s. agreed
90.
The senate pruceelef to freshness on the
calenaar, ami the following BIDS =sre passed.
The senate bdl 70 pay A. ~. Tenor &3.S84
tor Reoesssry additional AZ snsesiueurrei bu
him a. postmaster ar LeadviIle. Col.
Airo = bill - pay Royal 81 Hubbard S6a0
lor a'fditlonal rent Of P~cstofsCe at Lang
Mount Col
The senape then proeaeiad to ths cousi,Seras
ton az the fisheries treaty in open executive
session u Mr. Erarts resumei his sDf-s.a
thegun yesterday against his -auicar.ga.
HousE--&-M 0r-pw-ofEaiifsFria .aSkrsi IN.
7HfmOu6conscntfD r tina present considerations
Of the senate bail to carry INTO sisst the pro.
visions Of tha tTeafx befwasn the Faitaf
states a1d China Il was exceedingly nm
portaat that this bill shoEld De eonsaisrsi
at snee AMI should become a law as saou as
Possible.
Mr. 3rasEinritige. Of Arkansas. Thought
Hr Morrow would arr more wisely ner 70
spring the BID upon the house susi,leplw hos
70 eilowso1ne date fixed Or IT, eOnsidera tSon.
But Mr. Morrow insisse1 on his rrpaesr FOR
mmedi1ta consideration, and Mr. Sprfntrer
Of Illinois, declaring that some future lav
should De hxed for its discusSisn. absetaS
ana the measure was referred to the commit
tee on foreign affairs.
On motion Of Mr.. Mcmillan on TeaRssSx.
the eommitfes WIS granted have 70 rporr
the bii back ut arv time.
mr. Nelson, Of Minnesota. rom the corn
mIVree on Indian affairs, reported the Ef;f
tor the disposal % ths agri.ul 1rral Iands su,.
brueed Within the limits OF the Pipasroae -.
dlnn rrservations Committ-so of the raaIe.
The house Hnen vent INFO eommitts~ offba
Whole tAr. Springer IN the chsarJ on Ia, -
nc'eney appropriation ban.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-08-16
far Frae rrnaa Fhen. 10.

The time has come for the pegale Of tbs
Cnitef States to declare themselves m hyeS
Of progressive Free rsade throughout this
wurfd-A Plank IN B,tRoeraSie Platform q
IS54x
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-29
THE WOOL OUTLOOK.

The wool market has been improv-
ing ever since the election ard Mon
tana growers can look into the futur,
with great deal of confidence. Only
IA few days ago "a Fergus county wool
grower was Offered an advance ri II
cents for his entire next years clip
laid down at TT. Benton, but hc de
clined the offer.
Our woolerowers should take adj
vantage oi the situation and prospects
opening up before them. Montana
woods are eagerly sought after; they
are superior to those produced bv any
other territory, and this supremacy
should be maintained Now that the
danger of hostile legislation is passed,
woolsrowers can continue To breed up
for he finer woods instead OF mutton,
as were their intention ii wool was
grow woods fine enough for royalty
and cheap enough for the l.nmblest
peasant. But it requires time, expert
ence and great expense to he able to
do so. Many who We're novices IN the
business, u few years ago, have 10y dill
ceilce and intelligent action placed
themselves ON the road to wealth.
But the majority OF our woolgrowers
are not the bonanza kings they
have been painted.
We believe the time is coming when
Montana will raise wool equal to that
of Australia; though the climate may
prevent, in nutricious grasses, clean
ranges and other adaptations Mon
tana is unexcellrd. At least wool
growers can greatly raise the present
standard of the different grades and
reap substantial benefits. The out
look for woolgrowers is. indeed, most
encouraging.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-29
A NEW LAND OFFICE.

While 81 many towns in the terri
tory are putting forward their claims
for IA new district land office. il should
he remembered that not one OF them
has greater claims To that Instinct ion
than has Lewiston II is u shame
that wit they area oi public lands
in Montana we have only three land
offices in the territory, and not one
OF those so located as TO he most con
venient, or even reasonably so. To the
incoming agricultural populat ion,
though the Helena Office is convenient
for lie mining interests. Dakota has
ten land offices, Colorado nine. Idaho
and Washington Ty. each five; why then
should not Montana have several
more of these offices? They are greatly
needed, especially in this part OF the
territory. Fergus county furnishes
more land filings than any other cotln-
ty in the territory, probably more
han any other two counties. and yet
every settler WHO 1idS 10 90 To the
land Office j. Obliged to travel from
| 80 to 300 miles to reach Helena
and the distance would be but little
less were the land Office at Benton or
Great Falls. l.ewistown j. centrally
located in the great Judith Basin, he
most extensive tract of agricultural
land in Montana. There are thous-
andS OF acres OF fertile lands still open
for settlement. Though hundreds oi
setffefS ara coming IN annually, There
is land enough tn last many years.
With IA scope of country large enough
to maint ain the best land Office in the
territory, it seems an unnecessary
hardship that all our land bushes,
must be done so far from home. II is
an injustice to every settler, and
should be righted. We hope that Mr..
Toole and Mr.. Carter will see that
any new land offices located in Mon
tana are placed where they will best
serve the interests of he settlers. II
this is done We have no fears but that
the claims OF Lewistown will he seen
and recognized a. just.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-29

The people OF Salt Lake City arr.
cont cmpating the erection of n great
salt Palace Ii would b. "A -tiI,c-
ture that would lay in the shade all
the ice and corn palaces ever con
stru"ted. The main part oi the -trllc-
ture could he OF The finest specimens of
rock salt 10 he found in the uuarrics.
chiselled, carved and artistically ar
ranged, while the interior fittings
should be OF crystallIzed work from
the lake on Il grand scale. Such "a pal
ace would Ice permanent ii properly
protected from the winter rains. II
could he made of the most unique and
striking style OF architecture; it could
he made One OF the Wonders of the
world. When lighted by elect ricity he
structure would have all the spark L.
and diamond glitter of the great ic1
palaces. and with he difference in the
salt palaces favor that heat would
not melt or dim its glorirs in thelrasi
Virginia city Enterprise.