davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Mr.. L. N. Garter, Shreveport, has
the largest stock of drugs, patent
medicines, fancy goods, toilet arti-
cles, ready mixed paints in all colors,
window glasses of all sizes, finest
cigars, &c. Also, blank books, com
mercial or note paper, envelopes,
inks, pens or any style Of stationery.
A first class Job Printing Office is
operated in connection with the
Stationery Department. Prices low.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

While the Banner ever teaches that
we live in the present and for the
future, yet we also teach that no peo-
pie is worthy of respect who, having
heroic history, having glorious men
to illustrate their annals, do not often
turn to the pages of the past and
seek inspiration from the noble deeds
there recorded.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Homestead Entry No. 1880.

Land Office at Natchitoches, La,
December - 1889.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
- named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable District Judge, or in his alb
sence, the Clerk of the District Court, az
Bellevue, La, on January 3lst, 1890, VIZ:
Charles Chalfe Lott-Honestead Entry No.
2990--for the south half of southeast quarter
Of section IA, township is North, Range IL
West Louisiana Meridian. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation OF, said land, viz;
VIM. Hogan, Aaron Lott, Jr., Il j Sibley,
Adam Turner, of Knox Point, La,
WILLIS HOLMES, Register.
December %, 1859. jan 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS The Tex.
as and Pacific Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets between local sta
tons on it's line within distances of
200 miles, on Dec. %, "a aud 31st,
1889, good until January 2, 1890, for
return, at one fare for the round trip
This company will also sell excur-
siou tickets at a One.fare rate on
Dec. 2lst, 22d and 23d, 1889, good
thirty days from date of sale, to all
principal points in the southern
States. Call upon or address ticket
agents for complete details.
B. w. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Succession Sale.

Succession of Paul Oliver, deceased.
In pursuance with commission to me direct
i ed from the Honorable District Court of
Louisiana, for parish of Bossier, ! will, on
Monday, January 18th, 1890,
at BOSSIER CITY, La, opposite Shreveport,
offer for sale within the legal hours prescribed
by law, at public auction and sell to last and
highest bidder, for purpose of paying debts,
all the property belonging TO the succession of
Paul Oliver, deceased, both real and personal,
consisting of Residence Lot in Bosser City,
known as south half of lot ten, in said town of
Bossier City, as per map OF said town on file
and of record in Clerks office of Bossier par
ish, with all the improvements thereon.
Also, two horses, one wagon, 3i5 bushels of
corn, more or less, $50 bundles of fodder, and
miscellaneous lot of plows and other farming
implements.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if appraisement or
twot thirds thereof be bid.
SALIVA OLIVER,
Natural Tutrix and ex-officio Admx., &c.
December II, 1889.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Messrs. Ards g. Co., Shreveport,
have laid in an extensive stock of
groceries and western produce, to
which they invite the attention of
purchasers. We refer to their card,
which will be found in another col
umD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Mr.. B. A. Kelly, Clerk of Bossier
District Court, has issued nineteen
marriage licenses within the past
ten days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Candies, cakes, CONNECTIONS and
fresh fruits daily manufactured lind
received at Jules Queries; No. GIL
Market street, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

The school entertainment at the
Court House last Friday night was
sgrand success. All who attended
expressed themselves we'll pleased
With the manner in which the en-
tertainment was conducted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
NherSf's Safe.

Louis Lehman No. 1888.
vs. In District Court, BOS-
Levi jackson. sier Parish, La.
Dy virtue OF writ of feri facias directed to
ID me in the above entitled suit, have
seized and shall offer for sale at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, at the Court
House, in Bellevue. La, within the legal hours
of sale, on Saturday, January 4, 1890, the fol
owing described property, to-wit:
The north half of lot Number 10) ten, ac-
cording to plan in subdivision of lands in the
west fractional half of section thirty l30l
township eighteen tlSl, range thirteen ll3l, in
Bossier Parish, La, made by c. MeClenaghan,
Surveyor. Said lot situated in Bossier City,
Bossier Parish, La
Also, four head of COWS and calves.
Terms OF Sale-Cash, with the benefit of
appraisement VIII be sold to pay amount OF
said writ and cost.
This November %, 1889.
A. R. THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Bossler Parish, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Many people criticize in order not
20 seem ignorant. They do not
Know that indulgence is a mark of
she highest culture.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

~ is safe to assert that the heart
O'tne average family man is trife
.a''er on this bright day than is his
Christmas purse.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Miss Mary A. Files, 2O8 Texas
street, Shreveport, is Offering special
Inducements TO ladies desiring to
purchase millinery goods of any
description. Cheaper than ever
before.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

be sure and call on Messrs. Henry
OEeyfuss s. Son, Shreveport, for all
Klads of fall and winter dry goods.
lucy will give you satisfaction in
quality and prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Don't forget that Messrs. Henry
Dssyi0ss & Son, Shreveport, will
noe % OndersOld, and offer you the
seat stock to select from. Call
~10 see their display of dry goods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
To T'respGSse4's.

Notice is hereby given that any trespass, by
IN hunting or otherwise, on our places or
on any lands belonging to us in Bossier parish,
is strictly prohibited under penalty of the law.
Mrs BULKLEY,
Owner of Ellison Plantation.
MRS e. G. ADGER
w. L. ADGER
j. +. ADGER.
December -, 1885, jan 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Those evils are always the most
dangerous of which the approaches
are the most insiduous.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Married:

On the 18th instant, at Natchitoches, La,
by Bishop Durier, Mr. J. B. ONEAL, OF Haughs
ton, to Miss ODALIE EzERNACK, of Natchito-
ches, La.
On the 22d instant, in this parish, by w. H.
Bledsoe, j. P, Mr.. j. FL. MCMArH to Miss
JULIA ROBERTSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Died:

On the 2lst instant, at his residence in ward
5, Bossier parish, of pneumonia, Mr.. JAMES
Roach, in the 10Th year of his age
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Nethtbums nno bes 2urus 3u finben 1T.
sic tpar stpar @riflih erspgen tpprben,
ober tie getpann ben Mutb nttt, In Der
Geligton Troft at iuden, un6 10 IoB
tbr 2eben. babin, balb In f~eberbafter
Sbdttstett unb tn rauitenben 3e~rftreuen=
ben Tereniisnngen, balo fern bon aQer
Belt tn filler 3uriidsespsenbeit, in
toelder fe ibren eebeimen Summer
bannte.
Martba idloB bas Mlbum. sbre
Wargen toaren bon Tbrdnen BENEFIT,
uno eeoanferlcs ifarrte ibr Slid auf ba5
Ssuer, tpsldes oor ibr frDblid int Scribe
triiterte. 2anse bIisb fie unbeweelid
tn ttete @eoanten beriunfen ba iben,
uno rtcttete ftd eft e1npor> als Der
ftlberbsae Slang Der 9enbule bic brittle
Mtorgenitunoe bs1finbete. eSbre @ttrne
branrte uno fe 5ffnete bas Ssnifer, I'm,
eth tpsnig 9uft gu id5pfen.
Sreunblth tpinfte Der getirnte 0imz
mel beretn, uno troy ber empfinnliden
Na4tluft> tpelde bere'nftr5mte, blieb fe
am Ten,ter itsbsn llnb bewuncerte Die
%SroBartige Stiae uno eas erbabene
S@alliptsl bort orosen am Tirmement.
unpiafIrli4 traten ibr bic @rinnerun.
gen an eine onoere ftieblihe Stdtte, an
ettlen aroeren felelliden aaeenblid ibres
Sebens Dor ibrs SeeIe: an ienen Muaens
bid, pp fts ber Sbetin bes R'pfers
9sbemDbl 9elaet 6atte ...... Oamals
batte ibr ebeafaQs bur9 bas tleine Sem
ter ibrer engen Belle Der ndmli@e eez
tirnte 9immel bereingeuintt = fie
elaubte beate. in bieiem Mrsenblide bte
ebrtplrbise Oberin In ib:em &letbe Dor
f@ gu feben, ipelde In Der tleinen, eins
famen &lpfer3eae bas Slid bieier @elt
~ grade setrasen, bas ibr gtel elm
fD6te.
Mmdbli@ getpann Martba l1nmetts
bar cine ungetpobnte &ute nieber es
tuar ibr, als ob Elm plDbIi9er 2iatfrabl
BON Dben 6as Duntel tbrer Seele erbelt
nno ibrem Settle eleidiam ibernotiir.
lide &larbeit peridoft Bate fie batte
erfannt, tpas ibre Qhtht lei, 8islIsidt
rrar es nun UNI tbr 2ebenaglld ge=
ideben pieQetdt tpurben ibr Die reinen
Sreaoen nidt mebr sebpten, tpelde ibr
friber sepinft tatten. Nber mpate nun
Gapmpnb fe pieuetdt nod INNER Iteben
Ober ben @eoanten aufsesebst baben,
oaB fe feline Satin tperbe: feinenfaQs
tpar fe entidlDHen> ftd eleihiam gu
pertaufen, uab feinenfalls ippfte tie Otto
Die 9ano rei&en = fi@ ibm nidt FIN
geben, ein3tg, neil er ettpa reih Tel,
udbrenb fe i'm tpeoer adten nod lisben
fonnte.
&ubig fanf fie 1T tiefen Gdlummer
Sin unbeaimmtes gtmas bate ibr
selaet, baB fie ourd cine Siigung BON
pben tn Der grfuQung ibrer tdgliHen
9ftdt bas Slid tbres 2ebens in6en
tpiiroe.
(Sprtiebuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
$500
B1 9eipart =a
mad Der
@actfc &afe !

Die gntfernuns bon ct. Baul nah Tacoma, Seattle,
1000 Vteilen. gSie man auf Der 2arte ter 8ere,nioten
Staateu ieben fann, stebt IS ni6t tpeniaer oIs flint Ba-
eiitezSabne1, ndmli6 bic &iioz9saeific, Central: Bacifie,
llnipns Pdeifie, Nprtberu : Baeifte unb Ntauitpba pber
pieln1ehr @dnbien 8aeiic.
Aue ntele Sahnet 9ehetl rerl6iebene Weae, BON Der
Gito=Ydeifies8abn bur6 Geras, Stem Meriep unb Gri=
Spra bis Su Der @anabien>8aeifie iber @innirea unb
bod britben burd1 Nprh>G anaoa unb treiter nit SSroftz
eantpfer Der 3iite entlang mad benz Sefiutn1unaSort,
ytlht rlir bic Wege, ipnbern arb bic Yreiie ftnb pers
iHteoen une ie l1nger cine 8ahn 1T, beftp mebr frumme
2Be9e fe udd1t, beifp billiaer merbet bic 8illette, aber
bic q { { tptrb ielbftnertdnolih thenrer, in SpIae Der
ldnsen i3eit, Der bIuft9en ltmfteigunaen unS .Gufentz
battle. Inter allen gaeifiesg abnen TT pbne 3peifet Die
VprS Yacifics8a aim
bic ~bireetefte 9in,e fir SeSern1ann, Der in Der gdbe pSer
5itlih BON ct. 9aul trobnt, baber fir Geriprea in ytins
neiptd, SOMA, WSepnfin, Vtihi9an, SninpiS unb ans
osren Dftli6en Staaten. Ytit Der gtprb= Haeife : Babn
iSdIbrt man lest BON ct; 8anI mad @aibinstDn Eerr in
81 Go9en, tpdhrene o1e onberen 8abnen BON 5 bis 8
Gage bralden. Nu6erhem befcmut man f~pftenfreie
ourb9ebenbe rSleepingzG airs" Direct BON ct. VouI bis
mad BEN Sefimmun9sort, penn man fit i&rtftlih
nner miineli6 on nns penbet. Da Die 8reiie nerdr1ber.
lid tinb, lpntet 2anoiuder nns @p~lpniften am Iiebhen
nit benz 8inetfaufen tparten bis lie nab ct. Haul fpn,=
men, ea man bier intlner anf ben b~ilisften Freis une
ale nbthise SiIfe unb Beiftanb rednen fann.
Oebet Md1t ! iasi Dss sI1 ms Sss5s1is ssf;. Dsm
in irsenb einem Orte fi1 entihliest mad Waibinatpn
&err. sn 9eben uro on uns ihreibt, NIT Gnaabe Der
muthmasliden abfahrtsseit, perben mir e., pe1n MOS
lid. Serart arransiren, 6as infer 8eiieasent BEN Reis
ienSen su Silfe foutmen tpirs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Wprtbmefern

Yunutuu @dIafposen seben ~ebenfaIs burh stpiideu
Duluth. Snserlor nno @bicasu. S&ne15igs fabren
5piiden asinneapolis. ct. Bduf unb RanfaS 9th.
Dining gors ftnb on alien Oursstsen fiber 6iefe Qtnis
smiiden WinneapoliS, st. Baul uno gbieaao uuo iuie
iden ct. Yaul uub RaniaS gitp. Das gbica9o 'unb
ytorth pe fern Spfem BON 9inter, befebtnb aus Der
gbtcasc, ct. YanI, Dfinneapplis nnb Suaba, bergbi,
easo unb gtortbpifetu unb 6reupnt, @ltbprn uno Wfo.
8anep @tfeubabnen (ale ttn6 ange5eigt oils Nortbire-
fern 9inlel 9eben burd cine bid ~6efte6elte @eaenb unb
Esrriturtum Iiiesen, peldes 6ieieIben 6urdfabren. Che
Retienoe fth cine 2inie gum Reiien ausin6en, iolen
fe niGt oerseien fh cine 9anbfarte nebf BeIdreis
bung 81 reri6affen, ~bieielben ftnb in alien Giierbab1l,
gtatione1 81 baben pber Direct BON Der Sauptuffee.
0fan p~oreitre
Z. %. 9eaSoaIe, genT. gaH. Dat
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Seben Ste naG Naibpiue
pit
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

rerinurmeIt fid in gaShriIe bonn Is. bis 1e. SuIi 1889.
nto bic rMonon Route" nire Grcurfipuss Binete an
~beicneers ~niesrisen Greiieu iir bic &nnnfatrt perfag.
len, bon @bieasc, Yidaisau @itp unb alien 8unften Ses
Sfpretreftens. Scrrihtnnaen fir hurhsebenSe Roaapns
rsa ghieasp gum GnNsiel finb %setrpfen prrheu. 8Ors
trefiihe accommodation, cirefte Rrute nab GaihptGe,
ou6 senonuts University Route"resen Der sablreiben
ID auh befannt ais bic Mammoth Cave Route, bo
eieie treltbsrhhutie S6bIe eurd nieie Gpute nireft ers
reiGt triro. Geben Gie iih ettras Snterefiantes ON q.
MAIDEN Sic bic Gabrti in ben EuIman's f~einften Buffet
Sleepers1, Parlor Chair Cars oeer 8aIat Roaapns.
I'm n6here ansfunft frenne rnon fh on g. @. &oes
itscua, e. y. g., Bog sSl NinneapoIis, poer g.. q.
3teGermt6, 0. D. a., 1S5 DeartcrH Str. ghieo0p.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Beriheruns sarantirt fir Zen nofen Bertt eer Botiee.
BcIies fdrn niht b~etritten nerbea.
SdbrIi6e 3pffen Iimitirt, abfolHt fe1qeffe1t.
Gos RitgIien tam bic SdIfreh es Berthes fiuer Dee
lice in boar er6aften ned sur eebeussett, uenu se 8s'
lice fdnig tuiro. YfitgIieoer fino bic 5nm AbIeben ner'
7nert, mem He ben fGntae4 Wertb ufdt rinfden.
Doten tuo feff9efeat. reun 3dbIunqen ae1abt tpers
ben nrhfeu. Gin Enfgabe Rertb NOD benz bic BeIice
cre1 Jobre in 9roft gerreien berieIbe befeht aus ere
Bierfeln Der sen1ahfen 3ohlnneen.
Sebes gutfebenee DlItgIieo Sat aas ReGt tn 3runfs
h~ettsfdlen ooer iumsienen Serlesenbeiten, sentseus
gee ms Der Eeferre 5u bergen, nm fetne Belize In
3raft haltea ~ f6nuen.
O.. g. @atien,
gei9dtsfabrer bes,nefIi&en Departments.
Office: S6utte 8lof, Ode 7. unb Sads
ION StraBe, ct. Saul, Ntnn.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

The cider iend is irrepressible. He is
sleepless. He makes "sweet pure cider''
the year round. He makes just as much
cider when there are no apples as he does
when apples are plenty, and his work of
rotting out stomachs goes steadily on.
The cider and vinegar makers kick and
the public kicks-that part of it that has
sense enough to know that there are bar
rlels OF cider that never saw an apple
but the infamous business of making
bogus cider goes on. Itwould seem as #
everybody ought to know that sweet cider
cannot be made when there is nothing to
make it of, but the barrels of swill that
are made right along through the year,
and palmed off for cider, find ready
sale; and now that good pure cider is in
the market, it must come in competition
with these vile compounds. We do hope
to see the time when men who do this
sort Of work will not find it as hard to
break into the penitentiary as they do now.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

THIS ought to be good year for wool
growers In Boston the "vlsible supply
or stock on hand is much smaller than a,
the beginning of either 1888 or 1887. The
stock in round numbers is now 21,OOO,.
900 pounds. On January 1, 1888, it was
34,0O0,O00; 1887, sS0O0OO0. Compared
with the stock year ago, there is a
shortage of 100000 pounds. The
shortage is mainly in wools from Ohio,
Pennsylvania and the territories. In
goods there is likewise shortage as
there are scarcely any to be carried over.
In addition to the above facts, it should
lie noted that the sales last year in Bos-
ton were 56,0o0,00O pounds greater than
in 1887. All this with the likelihood
that the tariff on wool and woolens will
be made more stringent should gladden.
the hearts of the wool l-growers. :,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.

The rise and growth Of the sheap in
terest has been, perhaps, one OF the most
notable Instances OF quick growth in
this or any other country; this is especial
ly so in the great Judith Basin and The
country tributary to Benton and Great
Falls Fifteen years ago, says the Orange
Judd Farmer, the first flock of sheep was
brought in on Belt creek by Mr.. Paris
Gibson of Great Falls; the present au-
tun,n the shipments of wool from three
stations on the St. Paul, Minneapolis Y
Manitoba road to eastern markets aggre-
gated over 100000 pounds. Sheep are
herded in bands of from 1000 to 5000
each, and the country is especially adapt
ed for them with its high well-drained
bench lands and favorable winters.
Sheep are the only class of stock fed in
the winter in the territory; in the sever
es, weather they receive little hay,
enough to tide them over the spells when
the grass is covered with snow, which
rarely occurs. This hay, strange to say,
Is cut on the highest grounds, which are
called bench lands, and are situated Mt
the foot of the mountains where the rich
limestone soil receives almost daily
showers throughout the summer season
Cattle are also rapidly on the increase
and especially since the opening OF the
great reservation for settlement.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1889.
SEMI-W
OUR MINERAL WEALTH..

1t will be seen by the accurate returns
which the Butte Miner has compiled that
Butte and Anaconda have smelted silver
and copper to the amount OF S22'98|,-
266. The Anaconda works have pro-
duced copper matte estimated to be worth
$7,450,OOO. The same great concern has
Welded silver matte worth $1,25O,000.
These make total of $4,000 produced
in silver and copper matte at these great
works alone.
The other Butte establishments make
a good showing. The Parrott smelter
produced 100000 pounds of fine cop
per worth $1,5O0,0oo. The Boston and
Montana yielded 19,s25,354 pounds OF
copper valued at ss,577,3oe, while MI
Clark's Butte reduction works made
5,5OO,OOO pounds of fine copper. Mr.
Clark's reduction works turned out gold
and silver in matte worth 100000.
This is irrespective of the mineral yield
elsewhere, which experts estimate al
s17,5OO,OOO. That output added to the
Butte yield makes grand total Of S4O,.
$4,000. The general product includes
the generous yield of the Granite Noun
tain and Drum Lummon mines; the rro
duct of the mines in the Judith Basin, il
Jefferson county and places of like i'm
portance. "a.
The annual production would be in
creased still more if the ore dug from thu
Belt mountain and other mines were in
cluded, as it might be, because when sucf
ore is taken from the mine it has acquir
ed positive value like coil. Our grea
smelter WILL however, ensure us a preml
nent place in the returns for the curren
year. Before next year we expect to SCI
long train loads Of ore arriving from th'
Barker, Neihart, Wolf creek and othe
mines to swell by their gold and silve
the yield of this territory, which nov
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

THE American Wool Reporter takes
this hopeful view Of the situation: "The
general outlook, however, for a more
prosperous season during 1888, cannot
be denied even by the most conservative,
and, with reasonable assurance OF
friendly legislation, that the danger of
reduction of the tariff on wool is remov.
ed, let all flock owners arouse from the
stupor in which they seem to have re,
lapsed, and with unanimity of purpose
apply themselves to the reform which is
needed by first studying closely their en-
vironments and the material at their dis,
posal, paying no heed whatever to the
bland voice of the politician, but "work.
ing out their own salvation" on the basis
of economical production and small
margins"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

"WHERE the carcass is there shall tho
eagles be gathered" The best Joke of
the season will be the Helena gathering
to assist President Harrison in distribut-
ing the spoils in Montana. Of course.
among the veterans who will attend are
some who studiously ignored Mr.. Carter
IN their speeches or did nothing until
the eleventh hour. If we do not mistake
MIR. Carter will inform the place-hunters
that it is he, not them, whom the people
elected. Think of Major Maginnis sub
mitting to such dictation. He would tell
such people to go to Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

Hon. GRANVILLE STUART of Fergus
county, in an interview on the cattle busl-
ness, said: "We received better prices
than last year, though they were not as
good as in 1884 and 1885. The cattle
trust has the producers just where IT
wants them and just where it proposes to
keep them. l see no way to get out OF its
clutches. 1t is so powerful, so thorough
w organized that it will continue to pay
producers what it pleases and to charge
consumers whatever it feels like. The
cattle trust is gigantic monopoly in the
hands of men who will dictate as they
please. The cattlemen are helpless in
their hands. fail to see any good ac'
complished by the investigating commit
tees work. 1t has benefited neither the
producer nor the consumer. .&
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

REGARDING Mr.. Harrington, who is
agreeably remembered in Great Falls
since his visit here last year, the Mime
apolis Tribune says: "There occasionally
comes to Minneapolis Mr.. AL Harrington,
who is the junior member Of the firm OF
G. W. Van Dusen & Co. Back in the
'6Os young Harrington lived in Winona
and was appointed cadet at West Point
through the kindly Offices of the then
congressman in the First district for
Minnesota. He entered upon his studies
but had to give them up because OF
trouble with his eyes. Young Harring-
ton came home disconsolate. He thought
his whole future had been blasted. He
went to work in railroad Office and later
| drifted to Rochester, where he com
menced keeping books tor Van Dusen
g. Co. His worth was appreciated, he
was admitted to the firm and has shared
in their prosperity. He lives in the best
house in Rochester now, revels in one OF
the best stocked farms in Southern Min
nesota, has made profitable ventures in
real estate in Duluth, Superior and Ash
land and is one of the solid young bust
ness men of the state with a single ambi-
ton unsatisfed-and that is to shape his
business affairs so that he can come tC
Minneapolis to live. But fer the trouble
with his eyes Mr.. Harrington might now
be I'd lieutenant in the regular army on
| $110 per month and at some frontier
fort, waiting for the Indians to asser
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
Concerned in Duluth,

Commenting on the alleged Stickney
scheme to make st. Paul great marine
city (Which scheme Mr.. Stickney de-
clares to be that of q fooD, the TRIBUNE
OF Great Falls, Montana, says some very
complimentary things of Duluth and
concludes: "M.
"Great Falls is concerned in this mat
ter, Tor all our interests lie in the deyel.
opment OF the lake route. When the
immense water power, coal and other re-
sources of this locality render this a
great manufacturing city, it will be essen
tlal to our growth to have Duluth crowd
ed with shipping, in order that our pro
ducts may find cheap outlet by the lake
route to the eastern states, the central
western states and the Atlantic sea-
board"
Every city from Duluth to Tacoma is
concerned in all that relates to the up-
building Of Duluth. That these cities
realize the fact, the quotation given is
but one instance. But an aspirant to the
United States senate would wipe Duluth
of the map, and make hamlet on Lake
Michigan the entrepot and emporium of
Minnesota and the great Northwest.
Duluth Daily News.