davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

There are about $50, 600 old sol
diers on the present pension list;
~s2,o9o,o00 o. nearly ,onetAird Of
? the government annual outlay is
absorbed by ,hsm.' II the Tannerites
of the G. A. R. are permitted to
proceed with their raids the
: annual pension outlay will foot IN,
according to recent doings in that
apartment to$246, 600. 900, or three.
-fourtbs OF the $3.50, ooo, 600, derived
from every source by the government
annually.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19
Death BY Tight Lacanw.

a verdict OF death from stieht
facing is, perhaps. still tosbe sought
among the eu~raesities Of law. But q
BirmioEhamjury heve come near it
in q verdict of%dea.h@ frsa pressure
arcuads the waist. The. victim was .
girl who died after 4
fright, and her death wss attributed
by the medical witnesses to the fact
that she was too tightly bslted to
: enable her to stand hswear and
tear OF any sudden snotisa. Shs1as
a notorious tight LAGER; her collar
s6ttsd % closely tSatit wasimpossible
to loosen it ct Tie critical meuent.
and under her Rays she wore . belt
90 ~remorseless,y bsekled as to
prevent the free circulation Of the
fblood.-St. James Gazette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19
q
SOUTHERN C0L2lylDp
AND
Dixie farmer
Forty Fifth Year.
The Great Farm. u...
and Stock Perioa,~.
Of the South.

1t embraces it it. consti,ue,., !
intelligent, progressive and snl..0 =
TALLY successful farmers Of ,l;.
t'o"' and az an advertising ned
for the Merchant, Manafs.'s.s
'n.oekralser' and Professions, man.:
absolutely dneqnalled. suaos s'; .,
cious1y employed in il. eols.e
always rennmerativc. b. rs1.
purchase it now combine. n
Dixie Farmer: Atlanta, G.. |.
Plantation, Montgomery. Al. =
Rural Sun. Nashville, Tenn. !.
Southern Farmers Monthly. g..
nah. Ga, Southern World, Allan
Ga; the Phoenix Ae, icnltnris \.
r'etta, Ga; and u'ins tn p,,,s.
OF these with its own larpr IL, !
subscribers. The press and nss,s.
all testify to its great, uer /, =.
medium for controlling ooa,h,n
trade. Subscription, one ys,r !
advance, postage paid, 81. so. s.
pie copies sent free. Ad,e,ti-
ments, per line, 3Oc. We d !
press tue 25th Of each mouth 4.
ceding our date. Address.
UuLrIvAroR Pun. c.
p. @. Drawer 8, Atlann 4.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

The negro Union soldiers OF the
South want to join the Grand Army
Of the Republic, but their white
hrethEen will not allow them to do
no. Hoy dnerent this from the recent
action Of the confederate Veterans
Of North Louisiana at ,Ruston, where
three negro army comrades were
enrolled as members and their names
&,laccd upon the roster in COMPANY
With the hest and hrightes, men Of
she county.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

Capt. Pierce who lives in Nor.
walk. Connecticut, has received .
nos'ce to "step out Of politics or
leave town Big posters were nailed
to his from door. embellished with
skull and cross bones, a co@1ia, era.
veya0ds. etc. There is 90 clue to the
would>be bulldozors. N. 7. World.
Well, well? and in the goody
,goody Connecticut At that. There is
surely some mistake about this?-
n. O. News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

During the year 1883 the United
States consumed 1900, 600 ton Of
ssugarfrom which the sugar trust
'reaped Std, 100000 net profit. The
usFlneries outside the trust 10 the
same time made IS, GOT. 900. During
the first Eve months Of this year, the
trusts profits we're $780, o0, aud
tho outside reineries $2,4io,ce0.
This is q etats of thng demanding
6 remedy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19
Foundations OF rortcnes.

Wanamaker's first salary was
$l,o5 a week
\. T. Stewart made his -start isl
echool teacher.
Jim Kaee, drove . milk wagon in
California town.
Cyrus Field began life as a clerk
in a New England store.
Paltizcr once acted as stockcr on a
Mississippi steamboat.
Lucky" Baldwin worked on bis
fathers farm in Indiana.
Moses TAYLOR clerked.o on Water
streer, New York, at 50 a week.
Dave Sxin,on sold sugar over an
Ohio counter for ST o week.
Geo. w. Childs was an GRAND
boy for n bookseller at ST a month.
J. c. Flood, the California million.
,aire KEEP, a saloon i'll SantFranciaco.
P. L. Barnum earned q salary as
bartender in Nib|o's Theatre, New
York.
Jay Gould q nvsssed DELI ware
county, New York, sellisgs maps at
81 50 apiece.
:C,P. Huntington sold butter and
eggs for what he 7esuld .get4a pound
.er doseu.
Asdrew Carnegie did HE first
work 10 a.Pittsburg telegraph office
for So q week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19
RICHLY ,. .ms Tss ,r,sti;. q; a.

then. act they viii find honorable en-
ployInent shat VITA, net take them frax.
their homes and: families. The profits are
son, many have made and,are now making
several hundred dollars q month. 1t is
easy for any one to make S. and~upwards
per day. who is willing to work. Either
sex. young or old; capital not needed; we
start you. Everything new. No special
abilityrequirsd; you, reader. can do it as
fullparticulars, which We mail free. IA
dress Stinson 4: Co. Portland. Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19
$500 month ss

made WORKING Tor US. Agents preferred
who can furnish their .,own horses and
Spare 'I moments etaI1 NAV stT'G Re p sof IiS'' sas.
pLoyed also. A few vacancies in towns
and cities b. F. JOHNSON:& CO, 1918
Main st. ,Richnond. Va, SIN
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

Fhe Courier ourml (HssRr Vim
rERs0x .Editof- Chiefly ID .Ass 4.
knowledge Representative Nevspsps
ofther South. Is Democratic in. pcIidu.
and first, last. and all the time il hi
reduction of the War Taxes. q js,El
on the people. BY the t*fstfnow il M,
TnE WIssKLy C0uRlER.JosnAl
is IT,. bsst weekly newspaper palm.
sd in the United S:stcs. and II u
quantity and quality Of matter ~
apprars in each issnc oft; il h II
CnrxpEsr. ITS ~trlegrsphic nsws ~.
tiles outclass any other pepper, nj !
has the services Of the abIest wrasw
ansi-corresp"ndems in the country. Il
presents :he news Ut the ws-k ~
~sery section OF the world. Il gin
its readers &hronghnu, the ysf .
great nBMher of tseriaI and Short S,as
los ty prominent and popular vra4s
than sny.efthe h;gll-p'ieed magssis~.
It Is in every respect \ Model oakk1
aud Family Paper.
The Weekly C"arier-J Journal b.
FAR hed.argSst Circulation d any Dr.
ocratic Newspaper is Amerisa.
1t is acknowledge by press md ~.
pie throughout the United Sss'ss y =
II great paper; great in sise; grsath
enterprise /; great in ability; .glsAs v
its correctness Of information gssas
10 variety /; great in every ssnss q -
word. 1t 10 the paper that sverybesg!
should have. 10 be without itas
great opportunity lost. Thoss y.
once take it are not willing to be W.
out it ic their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS.
A list Of handsome and useful ~
miums of great variety are offered r.
to yearly subscribers On receipt -
request for them. No send ire
charge sample copy Of Weekly Co
ier-Journal and our Premium Suppae'
",ent, giving our tall list Of prsn'aa,e
TO airy address.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TRRMs:
Weekly, one yesr, includirg
free premium -
Weekly, to clsbs "f'fve and Over ].
without premium. each ".
For every club. Of I've masses sent =
one time, the sender Of Aub WI Z
sent as IA present any one Of OF ~
premiums, selected BY him.
Daily. Except Sunday | yer $ie's Z
[exc, pt SUNDAY s nnths ~ !
esceft Sunday ! anns' =.
one year
six smonths D.
No ,,eysiipg agents are employs
by the Eosrier. Josrnal. hut . -
local agent is wanted for tin t'e.s
community, to whom a liberal c.el
commission is allowed. If the Coar'sl.
Journal has no local agent u ~
neiehborhood, send to US toi .
Agents Conysssing Gutft, wh'os !"
send free Of Charge. All sub. os'ps \.
requests for outfits, ss.l-
copies, ETC., should be sddressse =
" n. HALDEMls;
frea.d.ps Courier Iournsles:
Io11srliIe, 81,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19
OFFICIAL

District Judge.
". ". EDWARDS.
District Attorney.
ROBERT G. SHEDEs.
Clerk Of District Court,
A1clDE L1BBLANc.
Representative.
GRANVILLE B. SHAW.
Sheriff g. Tax Collector,
ALRHoksE l.. LEBLANC.
Coroner, DIR. w. D. WHITE.
ASSESSOR, o Il. O'RRYAN.
~Rolfce.Jury
1T. BRoussARD, President.
". L.. VANsLYKE, H. Ho8FPAuIR,
W. P. CoNERLY, T. j.. MORGAN
81. Il. BARrELs J.. A. LEBLANC.
Clerk Police Jury. ARCHIE YOUNG
Parish Treasurer, ELIJAH Wise.
AoWRsCsuncil.
ELrJAH BeuaxE, Mayor.
r. a. MILLS, JACOB IsAAce.
SOLOMON WISE. JACOB eGAsTM.
W. B. WHxre. Sec. and Treas.
EUPHEn0N LEBLANC, Constable.
justices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward ::
Orr rrpr T,.oarvu sHu.,cv p-ro-
Constshaes-ad Ward.
ALEXIS TRAHAN. THos. PLowaEx.
School Boaed Directors.
". W. EDwARDa, President.
]. N. WILLIAMS. LAsrlE BRoussARD.
HAYES. NJ. C. BRoussARD.
AMBROSE LACouR.
Surveyors,
". z. EpwAens. IL. MoKTAaNs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

To be entirely convinced, ca |, inquire,
Investigate and note my prices on all lines
OPHELIAS BOURQUE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

|. .: BoQrQuCS!
A Complete Line of Staple
and Fancy Goods, such as /:
Dry Goods and Notions, Gro
fceries, Boots and Shoes. Sad
dlery, Creekery, Stationery,
Tobacco and Cigars.
tSOCH AS USUALLY KEPT IN 4 COUNTRY NGE
Which is Offered at.
BIC REDU CJI0NSl<
For CASH.
Note the following Prices on
Fine lead pencils, rubber inserted, 2oc
per dozen.
Esterbreok Falcon Steele pens. 75c.
per gross.
Commercial note paper, zoe. per
ream.
School chalk crayons, l5c per gross.
II IBIS: legal cap, $l.35 per half 1eam.
. IS foolsrap, $l,00 per half ream.
Fine writing tablets at &c each.
Twenty-Five blank enyelopesf Sc.
Twelve pen holders, 8 cents.
Best writing ink, Csc per dozen.
Pure gum mucilege, five cts per bottle.
jkM Everything elise il Prqnim=,
To be entirely convinced, ca l, inquire,
Investigate and note my prices on all lines
DPHELIAS BOURQUE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-10-19

AN UHHAN OF
L,viag Ideas find Lie Ls.u
Az ENsMY or
Monopelies, O~ligarchism, ,aa Il
Spirit Of Sectional Strife.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
The Latest Out.

A Daily Through Car Service has been
established by the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line between San Fran
cisco, Portland and Chicago via Council
Bluffs, thus Offering to the public facili-
ties not given by any other line. "The
Limited Fast Mail" which runs daily be-
tween the above points, carries the Over
land Fast Mail, a limited number of first
class passengers without extra charge,
and is composed of Pullman Vestibuled
Sleepers, San Francisco to Chicago via
Council Bluffs, Pullman Vestibuled
Sleepers and Pullman Dining Cars, Port
land to Chicago via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the
Union Pacific is desirous of meeting the
requirements of the people. For infor-
nation in regard to this and other trains
on this line, apply to e. L. Lomax, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb., or
f. P. Wilson, G. P. A., G. s. N. w. R'y.,
Chicago, or J. A. Lewis, Genl Agt. Butte
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12

Appropriations for Agricultural ColleEes.
Willetts, Of the agricultural bureau has
had a conference with senators and rep
rentatives from the new states and terri
tories, urging upon them the Importance
OF quick action in their states in making
appropriations for agricultural colleges.
AS soon as an appropriation is made to
establish an agricultural college, the state
will be entitled to the government lands
and an appropriation of $4,000 for an ex-
perimental station. No action has been
taken by North Dakota, Washington or
Montana and Mr. Willetts informed the
new congressman that an appropriation
by the legislature now in session would
entltle those states to at least a part Of
the appropriation this year. Mr.. Willetts
told them he was anxious to have this
done as early as possible, not only on ac-
count of the benefit to the new states, but
because he wanted the results which ex-
perimental stations in that new country
would arrive at and which would be val
liable in his department-Inde
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
Seattle Favored,

AT last the Northern Pacific is taking
steps to enter cattle over its own line.
Every man who gave the subject any
thought at all knew long ago that the
Northern would be compelled to make
Seattle full terminal point. The GER
tainty Of that city soon securingxwo new
eastern routes, one by the Canadian Pa
cific and one by the Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern and connections, has made the
Northern realize that Seattle can not be
kept bottled up any longer and if any
portion of the large trade is to be secured
as good facilities as the other roads will
offer mnst be provided. To this end ar
rangements are being perfected to pur-
chase the Puget Sound Shore line, the
one over whose track the Northern now
enters the city. With this road oper-
ated as a portion of its own line, and with
ample terminal facilities, the Northern
will be in position to offer to Seattle
the railroad accommodations she should
have long since received.-West Shore.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
Powder Wasted.

If the democratic press are SO sanguine
that they will be successful in the end,
why are they always building states for
the republican United States senators
from Montana. In alluding to this deli
cate subject why don't they come out
plainly and say by the eternal when the
time comes we will elect VIM. A. Clark
and Sam. T. Hauser. Be frank and plain
about the matter and gain the respect
and admiration of the masses. If the
rumps have got no rights in the contest
and have committed an atrocious and un-
pardonable fraud the democrats are fool
ish to accord them recognition. How
ever, it is none of our business because
we are running strictly nom partisan
journal and seldom slor over with grief.
Red Lodge Pickett
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
At the Montana CaDiitaL,
Inc Republican Senators Send An Of
1icer for the Denis,
Inc Members Sent for Refuse to Come
Before Counseling.
'ohnstown Catches it Again by an
Opera House Horror.
A New Departure.


HELENA, Dec. II. The senate met at
III o'clock. After roll call and prayer, a
recess was taken for 80 minutes. The re-
cess was devoted to consultation and it
soon became evident something unusual
was about to happen. On reconvening.
Senator Fisher moved the call of the
house roll and that names of absentees
be noted on the minutes. After which
Senator Fisher moved that the call be
dispensed with. 1t was so ordered.
Senator Hedges then addressed the
senate and offered the following resolu-
ton:
RESOLVED, By the members of the sen
ate Legislative assembly Of Montana, con-
stituting a moiety, but not majority as
required by the constitution to form
quorum for the transaction Of business or
to complete its organization, having ad-
journed from day to day until the pres
ent 10Th day Of the session has been
reached and it appearing by the late roll
call, as at all previous ones, that the fol-
lowing senator's: Chas M. Hoffman,
William NJ. Thornton, Joseph A. Baker,
William Parbery. D. J. Hennessen, R. G.
Reed, w. s. Brecker and Q. ]. Men amara
are absent, though at all times in the vi
clnity and able to be here and there be-
ing no qualified sergeant alarms of the
body,
Now, Therefore, Be it ordered in the
manner prescribed and set forth in the
following order, we will proceed to com
pei the attendance of the aforesaid absent
members.
After the resolution had been adopted
and ordered to be entered upon the min
utes, a warrant was read and signed by
the members of the senate, directing g
Matthew McQuirk, temporary sergeant-at-
arms to take necessary assistance and
bring the absent members before the
Bar of the Senate. The warrant is vol
luminous document and recites all the
facts in the case and is based upon the
old territorial statutes, empowering SEN
ate to compel absentees to attend The
warrant, as read and signed, was ordered
spread on the Journal Of Senate, the
original was ordered to be placed in the
hands of the sergeant-at-arms for execu
tion. Mr.. McQuirk, the ergeant-atarms
received the warrant from Lieut.. Cover
nor Richards and entered at once upon
his duties. When Sergeant at arms Nc
Quirk returned, he reported that the
democratic senators had refused to come
with him and that they would consult
counsel on the matter and report to the
senate at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The house met at 10 o'clock and after
reading the Journal, took a recess until
p. m.
The rump house was again unable to
transact any business but Speaker Blake,
ley said he would announce his commit
tees during the afternoon session.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
MONTANA sTATEl NORMAL SCHOOL,

A circular from the executive board Of
the state normal school, located at Twin
Bridges, announces that the school is now
open for the reception of scholars, In the
words of the circular the school sis now
in good working order" The difficulties
which temporarily closed it have disap-
peared and the school has been re-opened
with new faculty Of instructors. Prof.
Fl. G. Potters, a graduate from the state
normal school of Missouri and Washing
ton university of St. Louis, has been
chosen president. Miss Ellen Orr, a
graduate from the normal school of Leb-
anon, Ohio, is his assistant. Mrs. Ella
Fredericka Aldward has special charge of
the music department. Another teacher
will be added Jan. /, and others as need
ed. The object of the school is to train
teachers for the schools of Montana by
giving students both an academic and
professional education.
The circular sets forth many things
calculated to forth the many advantages
the school possesses and among other
things it says: "The school, though
young, is we'll supplied with apparatus
and has fair start for library, having
among other books Appleton's encyclo-
padia, an unabridged dictionary and
other works of reference, Miner.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
The Dead Chieftain.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-The city is
crowded with people representing wealth,
prominence and the chivalry of the
southern states. Six or seven governors
are here attended by their staffs. There
will be military parade by a dozen
companies from Georgia, Texas, Missis-
sippi and Alabama. The crush on the
streets promises to equal anything ever
witnessed here. The town is draped
from one end to the other with most
elaborate drapings of black.
AS soon as the doors of the capitol were
opened, stream of visitors began to
pour through the death chamber to take
a farewell view Of the remains of the
famous confederate leader. At II 80 the
casket was closed and the remains con-
veyed to the front porch where the sim
pie but impressive rites of the Episcopal
church were performed. The obsequies
were conducted by Bishop Gallaher, as
sisted by five clergymen of various de-
nominations.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
Uncle Sam Buys a Farm.
The New States Should Appropriate
for Agricultural Colleges.
The Northern Pacific Taking Steps
to Enter Seattle.
The Northern Pacific Will Parallel
the Manitoba to Winnipeg.
The Indian Sells.

The great sisseton agency, containing
nearly 100000 acres of land. is to be
thrown open to settlement. The Indians
held special conference this afternoon
and amid much excitement voted 147 to
III, L, to sell their lands at S. per acre.
Inc government agrees to pay annuities
OF $360,0OO at once with bonus of $1S,
4oo per year for twelve years and ratifies
a Dill OF $4,000 for right of way against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
Every resident Indian, regardless of sex
or age, is to have 100 acres after the al
lotments are complete. The interest at
{, per cent OF the fund from the sale of
me reservation together with such por-
ton of the principal as congress deems
necessary, shall go for the Support and
education Of the Sisseton Indians.-Jour-
nal.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
Montana Weather Report,
DECEMBER II, 1889,

DECEMBER II, 1889, 7 P. M.
Boulder.-Cloudy. calm, with inches
of snow. 80 above.
Alhambra.-Cloudy, calm, mild.
Wolf Creek.-Partly cloudy, calm. 90
above.
Helena.-Snowing, calm. 15' above.
Battle Creek, N. w. T.-Clear, calm, 1s
inches of snow. Zero.
Medicine Hat.-Cloudy, showing.
Winnipeg-One inch snow. 8 below
zero.
Butte.-Cloudy, calm and cool. Half
inch snow.
Anaconda.-Clear, cool. No snow.
Philipsburg.-Clear, cool. No snow.
Deer Lodge.-Cloudy, calm, no snow go
below.
Benton.-Colder and clear. 220.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
To Parallel the Manitoba.

A deal has been consummated between
the Federal Bank of Canada and the
Northern Pacific railroad whereby the
latter company secures the railway bridge
on the international boundary between
Emerson and West Lynne. The Federal
bank held the bonds for the construction
of the bridge, the town Of Emerson hav-
ing been unable to liluidate them. 1t is
asserted this acquisition by the Northern
Pacific will result in the paralleling of
the Manitoba roads line 10 Winnipeg by
the Northern Pacific.-Miner.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12

cause it approves of the presidents pol
icy respecting silver. The Press pro-
fesses to have discovered in recent
article in this paper relative to the silver
question number of historical mac
curacies, but very kindly neglects to de-
tail them, proving that the editor of the
Fort Benton organ is as much of fail
ure as an educator as he is as a critic
and is equaled in these lines only by his
shrivelled editorial capacity that Is in
capable of grasping silver problem that
rises above the dignity of two bits
Journal,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
What do YOu Know

About the superb Pullman dining cars
which have been recently placed in SER
vice via the Union Pacific, "The Over
land Route?" They run on the fast yes
tibule express between Council Bluffs
and Denver and on "The Limited Fast
Mair' between Council bluffs and Port
land.
you want to get sumptious meal
while travelling, don't fail to take the
train on which these diners run. Meals,
which cannot be surpassed in any of the
first class hotels in the country, are serv-
ed in these cars at 75c. each.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
Anxious to Investigate.

After the democratic boodlers have
spirited away nearly all the men who
voted at precinct No. "a, they have be-
come apparently anxious to investigate
the fraud there. There is a young repub-
lican (?) bank clerk working for dem
ocratic bank over in Helena who hired
most of the 34th precinct voters to leave
the state and he shall be summoned as a
witness if any investigation occurs-In-
ter Mountain.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
Fated Johnstown,

1oHNsTowN, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE opera
mouse horror here last night is fully as
shocking as first reported. The number
OF dead known is nine and five of the in
Jured are reported to have died this
morning at their homes in various sections
OF town. The number injured is about
eighty. The doctors say that remark
able feature of the accident is that not
single bone was broken in either of those
Killed or injured. The cause of death in
every instance was crushing at the door
way leading to the street in
the FRANTIC efforts Of the people to get out
of the building.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-12
Washington Visitors.

The Washington Post says: The ad-
mission of the new states has had the ef
feet of bringing to Washington class of
people which never before visited the ma
tion's capital. 1t is quite common thing
now to see at the different hotels persons
registered from the two Dakotas, Mon
tana and Washington. Heretofore the
visits of these people were not so fire.
quent--Independent