davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
SUITS.

WfC6INCF u u - ~ Ot'CC
or Il $40 one it's all the
same. The one artist
DESIGNS them all, the
same tatlOrS maize them
all. and ne put into their
handS the BEST mute
ri0ZS IRE can fnd-M0fS
w11y any suit you buy
from Il. SakS g. Co. is SO
far ahead of 1Chat other
people put before you at
the same or hlGher
prices. Ours Sh0tO u care
and attention that must
result in increased salts
fdcHOH to the zCearer.
They tit differently from
m OSt reGdy " m q d e
CLOTHES, because they tit
PERFECT Y. They
wear b E T I E r and
LONGER than the ma
i;0rity, because they're
mule .RIGHT and ~
SPECTED before they're
passed 0Uert0 you. SachS,
SINGLE and Double
breasted. ClltarayS, and
HOchS IN business put
terms md dreSSy ceaC-
1n6S in 0WtW m II u !
Wet9hts-he last ting
ling Of the faS]Sion bells.
OVERCO.4T0
The heauy 0neSf Uow're
reody-but the light and
medium cei6htS eSpe-
cially-$1O to $35-the
heaUjer ones running to
$50. The necessity tor q
coat cannot be dOdGed
any lon ger. When your
teeth commence TO chat
ter IT'S tune you got on
something add1tionat.
Our aim is to make up
the BEST coats ne cGn-
then marb them just as
LOW as possible. Ne
Bnow rchat superior ia
ciLities ne hare, and IT'S
the benefits from those
that you reap-both in
OU.ALI7 Y and PRICE.
Let us ctOthe you THIS
season and see If we're
not right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
MARKET REPORTS,
ANpIN CONNECTION THEReWiTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
fnr telegraph to tas plsp.sen.l

Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton'
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

Market nrn-
QUOTATIONS.
MipDLIs9. l0tc-
Low AfDDLISg. 3flc.
uoOIoRetNARY. s%c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
CHICAGO.

EENIEW OF THE tIIINtUO NNEhEI,
CHICAGO, October i5-.There was good trading
In wheat during the early part Of to-days ses-
sion within a narrow range. prices varying
scarcely lake. The opening vas rather easier
and prices ABOUT &c lower than Yesterdays
closing but the local feeling was rather bullisn
and the MARKET rallied slightly. Later prices
dropped on '.a%c.. recovered again, but closed
easter at 1850 lower than yesterday. Corn ruled
easter the grcster part OF the session, and due
tuAticns we're limited 90 lake. range Uats
were tribe more animated and weaker feel
ing wss developed aud prices declined. There
was more pressure 10 sell aud prices declined
i,aAc.. the market closing easy at about inside
figures. Tho mess-pork market WAS unusually
quiet aud trading limited, aad prices favored
sellers without material change. Very little
business was reported IN lard, prices being
rather in favor Of buyers. Little interest was
manifested In short ribs, and the feeling was
easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Baseball Yesterday.
lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.
First Camel

Cincinnati:
First Camel
Cincinnati ..........3 0 !
ST. Louis.............1 0 0 0 O.
Base-hits- Cincinnatis, II; st. Louis. Z.
Errors -Cincinnatis. >: ST. Louis. 7. Bate
ries-Duryea and Keenan,; Stiles and Mil
ligan.
Second Camel
Cincinnatis ..........0 0 % o.
ST. Louis. ..0101O OO0x-2
Base-hits- Cincinnatis. 4; ~. Louis, 6.
Errors Cincinnatis, 0, ST. Louis, 3. Bat
teries-Yiau and Earle; Chamberlain and
Mlligan.
Baltimores. ...'-.......i 100000
Athletics .............1 o. OF 10
Base-hits-B altmores, 3; Athletics, IS.
Errors -Baltimores. 0: Athletics, /. Bate
ries-Foreman and Quinn; weighing and
Cross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
lsa. the Stock 3osrii

TUESDAY. October IS, 1889.
SALEs-FRsr BoARD.-I,OOO Virginia new 8's
at 6GA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
MARINE ISTELLIGENCE.
Poar OF RICHMOND, OcroBER IS lsa

H0sn Fises. ID'@2 h'oS'"s -. =. ~
PORT os RlcnA0SD ocrosss IS lisa
ARaIyEa
steamer Ariel. Deya. Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers
sAffgn
steamship OH Domin,on. Couch. New Yosk.
mercnanclscs &C.
steamer Ashlspd. Tunnui. phlistelphia.
msrcnandlse and passengers. J. W. Netsnicks
agent
roRr OF NEWPORT NEWS ocrosss Is lisa
by Telegraph
ARElvRn
steamship Ramon, De LasunasA Nsv Or
leans, 70 coal.
Steamship Christian Johnson. Bangor. 10 coal
SALAD.
Steamship Glasgow. sabine rass. ecaist
sxheoeers A. Il. Hepe. ksw lerk; {. - o.
cut, Hss York; pershs Dean, Bessoa All ~
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

TUE wRArnsR IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cloudy, with an occasional light rain.
Rnuae ~ Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

ARaIyEa
steamer Ariel. Dora Norfolk. merchandiss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND October IS. issa

WHEAT AYR bushels
CORN.-l.4i6 bushels
OATa--2, 90 bushels.
RYE-i.C 900 bushels.
SAILS Rs'okrso r, sscssrAsG
WHEAr.-LongbeTy i.050 bushels primo on
private terms /: Gu pusheis very good q, Sc
Shorr0erry. 100 bushels for seed On private
terms so bushels very good az Sc. .oa bushels
very good az sac. e0) bushels very good at s5c. ;
10 bushels fair az SIC. - bushels fair at ?sc- 20
bushels common az bsc. " bushels common At
&c. Total sales OF wheat, $50 Dushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

BiIiousness. headache. and sour stomach
are cured by Hoods sarsaparilla. 100 doses
81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

lR0pOrtei Tor tlo Dispstil.l
OCTOBER i5.-Narkst quiet Sales 81 a lot %
new stock reported M ". Prime. Ike: extra
prime. 5s.c.; fancy, SIC. new tfy). IsAac;
sholled, III s3.c. factory hsndpicked, 6a5Hc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-02
A Cruel Exposure.

Miss Minnie Bertha Learned will
now give us some very interesting ex-
periments in chemistry, showing the
carboniferous character Of many ordi-
nary substances, after which she will
entertain us with short treats on as.
tronomy and an illustration of the &c.
ologlcal formation Of certain substances
closing with q brief essay entitled
PHILOSOPHY vs. Rationalism.
Thus spoke the president of young
ladies seminary on the class show day.
A hard headed, old fashioned farm
er happened to be among the examln-
ing board and he electrified the whole
faculty and paralyzed Miss Minnie by
asking:
Kin Miss Minnie tell me how mach
sixteen and three fonrth pounds Of beef
would come to at fifteen and half cents
pound
Whv, really, I-I--,' gasped
Miss Minnie
Kin you tell Inc who is President Of
the United States?'
Why-I- Mr. Blaine, isn't he ?
Or is it
Kin you tell me in what State Kali
amazoo Is, or where the Mississippi riv.
er rises and sets
Neutrality-suspicious..
I reckon ye didn't. l wonder If yer
teachers know. Blamed If l don't
doubt it! Gimme the good old days
when gals an boys went to school to
learn sense.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-02
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rev. G. A, Whitmoie
nas or, Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening:
aeetiny of Ladies Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services ny
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. j. H. Barb, pas
Tar. Services Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 +.
n. Sunday School, 2. P. NJ. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, 6.45 p. M.
Noravian Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
r, W. HerLst Pastor. Preaching every sun
Sav, alternating morning and evening
Fraver Meeting every Friday evening sun
day School 0 o'clock, a. III.
Moravlan Church (Graceham) Rev. Il. ",
uerbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
sing and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School Z r. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev j.
N. Davis Pastor Services every alternate
SUNDAY at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School A. M.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening att
+. NJ.
United Brethren Church-Rev G. j..
Roudahush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at ) D. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2 p III. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Up NJ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-02
ThE FATAL FLOWER,

You are dead man, said the Doc
tor, looking fxedlv at Anatole.
Anatole was astonished.
He had come to spend the evening
with his old friend, DR.. Bardais, the il.
lustrious savant, whose studies of poi
sonous plants had made him famous.
1t was not his fame, however, which
attracted Anatole to the Doctor, but
his nobility of heart and almost pater-
nal kindness. And now suddenly,
without any preparation, the young
man heard this terrific prognostlcatloa
from the lips Of SO great ao authority
Unhappy boy continued the Doctor,
what have you done?
Nothing that know of, stammered
Anatole.
'rhink. Tell me what You have
drunk, what you have eaten, what you
have inhaled |!
This last word was Ikea ray Of light
to Anatole. That very morning he had
received letter from friend who was
travelling in India. In this letter he
found flower which the tourist had
plucked on the banks Of the Ganges, an
odd looking little red flower, whose
odor, he remembered. seemed to him to
be strangely purgnant. Anatole look
ed in his pocaetbook and took there.
from the letter and the flower which
he showed to the savant.
There IS not doubt ! exclaimed
the Doctor. 1T is the Pyramenensis
Indica! the fatal flower of blood
You really think so''
ALAS am certain
But it is not possible that it should
prove fatal to me. am only twenty
five years old, am strong and in the
best OF health
At what hour did YOU open this fa-
tai letter !
AT 9 o'clock this morning.
well, tomorrow morning, at the
same hour, at the same minute, in
full health, as you say, you will feel
peculiar pain in your heart, and that
will end ALL.
And you know Of no remedy, no
means Of
None, said the doctor.
Then, claspng his head in his hands,
the savant fell into chair, overcome
with grief.
The emotion of his old friend convlnc-
ed Anatole that he was indeed doomed.
He departed at once, he was almost in ,
sane.
A cold sweat on his forehead, his
ideas confused, walking mechanically,
Anatole went forth into the night, un-
conscious of what was passing about
him. For long time he walked thus,
then, coming to bench, he sat down.
This rest did him good. Up to that
moment he had been like man who
has suddenly received Il severe blow OH
the head. At last however his mind
seemed to clear, and he began to gath
er his scattered ideas.
My situation, he thought, is like
that of man condemned to DEATH
Such person, however, can still hope
for mercy, But how long have to
live?'
He looked at his watch.
Three clock in the morning. 1t is
time to 90 to bed? give sleep the last
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-02
No. Z.

yield to your threats, you know, you
have made threats
Il withdraw them
We'll, then the matter is settled
will you write and sign a paper
stating that you relinquish the hand OF
Nicette?'
I have so much sympathy with you
that cannot refuse
Having obtained this precious paper,
Anatole haste,.ed to the house Of NJ.
Bouvard. He reached the door about
8 o'clock and rang the bell.
Who's there:'
'Anatole.'
60 home and go to bed, cried the
Professor, roughly.
I haye Capdenacs REIMBURSEMENT Of
Nicette's hand Open the door, or I'll
break 1t in
M.Bouvard opened the door. Anatole
gave him the paper, and then went to
the door Of Nicette's chamber and cri-
ed:
Cousin, get up; dress yourself and
come here
A few moments afterward Nicette,
fresh as rose, entered the little recep-
ton room.
Whats the matter 2 she said.
'The matter is, cried NJ. Bouvard,
that your cousin is mad
Mad be it." said Anatole but Nj
cette will see that there is method in
my madness, This night, my dear lit
tie cousin, | haye accomplished two
things: NJ. Capdenac renounces your
hand and your guardian consents that
you shall marry the man you love-
MY guardian, are you indeed willing
that | should marry Anatole?'
'Ah" exclaimed Anatole.
1t is you, my cousin, whom I loye.'
At that moment AnatoIe felt his
heart beat violently. What caused it
Was it the pleasure which Nicette's
unhoped for avowal gave him? Was
it the pain foretold by the Doctor? p
Was it death ?
unfortunate man that I ami cried
poor Anatole, She loved me. l see my
happiness before me, and am going
to die without attaining it,
Then, grasping the hands Of Nicette he
told her all; he told her about the let
ter lie had received, the flower whose
odor he had inhaled, the warning of his
old friend, his will, the subsequent
events and his success in obtaining her
freedom. And now, he added, Il am CO.
ing to die
That is impossible, exclaimed Nj.
cette. The Doctor is deceived. Who
is he p
"A iildI WIZ lo never ucCclVcu, Nl"
cette; he is DR.. Baldais.'
'Bardaisl' 'Bardaisr CRED Bouyard,
laughing Listen to this paragraph in
the morning newspaper: The savant,
DR.. Bardais, has become suddenly in-
sane. His insanity has taken scien.
titic turn. 1t IS we'll known that the
Doctor has devoted himself specially to
the study of poisonous plants. He now
believes all persons whom he meets
have been poisoned, and he persuades
them of the fact. He was taken
to an insane asylum.
'Nicette
'Anatole !
The lovers were claspcd in each 9TH
er's arms.-Epoch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-02
$elttt 4poetrp,
NAMES FOR THE GIRLS.
Frances is truly fair,
Bertha is purely bright,

Frances is truly fair,
Bertha is purely bright,
Clara IS fair to see,
Lucy is star Of light,
Felicia is happy as happy can be;
Catha,ne is pure.
Barbara from afar,
Mabel is very fair.
Henrietta is star,
Margaret pearl thrown from the sea.
Emma is sweetest myrrh.
Lizzie is sincere,
Florence is very good,
Sadie is shining here,
Matte isa lady of honor true;
Ada is a lily,
Annie graceful willow,
Mary gives delight,
Jennie an oath, pure as morning dew.
Sophia is wisdom,
Lilly is a joy,
Evclinc princess,
Julia jewel joy,
Rebcca is faithful us the light Of day;
Constance is rcso.utc,
Grace is favor meet,
Charlotte Is nobility,
Harriet is odor sweet,
Abigail is joyful as the robins lay.
Sarah is lady,
Isabel is far,
Lucinda is content,
JENNA Sounds in air.
Caroline is noble, spirited and brave,
Lydia is well,
Judith song Of praise,
Cordeia harmony,
Pricilla ancient of days,
Selma nightingale where branches wav
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-02
ANCE OF TIME.
WESTERN MARYLAND R ROAD

"a sgs7 sa - -: az :sa@1eta
fl,O take effect on December End, 1883.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-05

Helena Journal. Nov that the gov.
ernorship is settled and all parties direct
ly concerned in the recent contest arc
satisfied, the Great Falls Tribune, dem
ocratic paper, is down in fit, over the
personal government" and Kitchen
cabinet" that it alleges rules Montana
The Tribune only writes itself an ass.
To the above add the stale rubbish thr
"How +'Se got beaten last FALL" the "IIau-
ser and DAILY Betrayal" the "Crushing Of
McCutcheon," the Dictatorship Of Car
ter the "Imperialism of Russell Harri-
son" and other swill-tub slop. of. similar
refuse and we have its matutinal bill OF
fare dished up in distillery-yard style to
its rapidly decimating list Of subscribers
Among its latest morceaus was its Extra
over the arrest of MIR. Hunt on ffimsy
suspicion Of being an accomplice in the
Harris clothing store robbery. This
promised "dainty dish" OF the concern,
upon being hashed up proved to be the
rottenest Kettle of fish the. rotten, oiitfit
has dished out for long time. W II is
limited that Its next theme will be, "hast
Falls Republican Defeat" to be followed
by brilliant editorial dissertation entit1-
ed, "The Moon Recently Discovered to be
q Great Ganb' OF. Green Cheese" 4.7
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-05
Extensive Destruction Of Property.

MlNNEAroL1s, April4. 4.-During the past
two days South Dakota and Minnesota
have been swept by u series OF wind
storms which have caused millions of
dollars damage to property and caused
the loss Of many livee. The storm start
ed on Monday night, swept over large
areas on the Northern Pacific in Dakota
aud extending into the southern tier of
counties in the, State. The greatest dam
age was not caused by wind alone, but
in many places fires famed into fury by
the storms, wiped out of existence sew
eral small villages, leaving hundreds Of
families homeless. The towns almost
completely destroyed are Iolin, Olivet,
Pukawana, Lesterville and East Mount
Vernon. Three or four other villages
were badly damaged. Many head of cat
tie, sheep and hogs also perished. In
many places the crops were covered by
loose sand and dust and will have to be
replanted. Travel was suspended on
some lines of railroad. The wind storm
has abated somewhat, but the wind is yet
high enough to keep the fires burning
tiercely and further heavy losses are Ger
tain. The losses in South Dakota will
reach *2,OO0.OOO ut y low calculation.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-05
Fire Bugs Arrested.

/, JERSEY CITY, N. j., April Bernard
Blume, leader Of a. gang of fire bugs who
have been Heecing insurance companies,
was arrested in this city. The method of
the gang was to rent a store, put in ID
small stock. obtain heavy insurance and,
when preparations were made for an in
cendiary blaze, Il lamp would be broken
and near it would be placed bla,ldcrs
filled with benzine. Around the blad-
ders was circle of gun powder and a
slow fuse was used to ignite the powder
which exploded the bladders and like Il
flash the place wonld be in blaze, leav-
ing no trace Of the incendiary work ex-
cept broken lamp to deceive the insur-
ance people. The occupants of the store
would be absent attending social gath
ering at the home of one or the other of
the conspirators to prove an alibi. Blunle
was located and between mattresses we1e
found twenty-five bladders. The gang
are anarchists and belong to the Chicago
band.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-05
-. -i II. 4si Esi.... ~
An Underground Rixer.

An entirely new phenomenon was met
with BY Winchester & McMahon On Fri
day last, while drilling for Mr.. Peter
Lindblad on. Sun river bench. AT a
depth Of 60 feet the drill struck intp an
open chamber in the rock six inches
deep, when the. water rose instantly 80
feet, perfectly clear, The: peculiar thing
about it is that about Two gallons Of pull
verized rock which was In TIE well at
the time. Disappeared concluslvely SHOW
ink that :Ald!ergroq1n!d1:s II 4 & current
Another coinoidencetis. that:a crevice
was struck ut 80 feet through which. the
water could overflow, so it isa not known
but the we'll would. flow if the crevice
were not there: IN !. q: glass he,swater
presents peculiar silvary clearness like
that of the Giant spring and is compare
lively soft. TIE capacity .of the well is
too great to be tested by hand power.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-05

Under what is termed the omnibus
Ian l bill, that became law on the 4th Of
March, 1899, any person who has made
one homestead entry, but who has not
from any cause perfected title thereto,
has the right to make another entry.
This will afford welcome relief to a
great many persons who have heretofore
exhausted their homestead rights and,
under the former law, were precluded
from making another, though from
causes over which, in many cases, they
had no control, they failed to acquire
title to the land.
The new law also gives the register
and receiver the power to grant a leave
Of absence, not exceeding one year at any
one time, to any settler who is unable, by
reason of total or partial destruction or
failure of crops, sickness, or other una
voidable casualty, to secure support for
himself, herself, or those dependent upon
him or her. This absence shall forfeit no
rights, and it cannot be deducted from
the actual residence required by law.
Under this act homesteader who has
made final proof upon less than 160
acres has the right to enter an additional
tract of 40, 80 or 120 as the case may be.
The strict construction that a final proof
must be made on the day advertised is
modified by this law, and proofs hereaf-
ter can be made within ten days follow
ing the day advertised if the claimant or
his witnesses have been prevented by ac-
cident or unavoidable delays from max
ing proof OH the day advertised.
Section 4 of this act seems to reduce
all double minimum or $3.50 lands to
$1.25 per acre. The section is not very
plain but it certainly reads that the price
of 'all lands within the limits of any
such railroad grant is hereby fixed at
1.25 per acre" This will be a great
boon to settlers within land grant limits of
the Northe IN Pacific railroad in Dakota.
The leave Of absence clause will be an
| other great boon to the settler in many
cases; and after awhile, with liberal
and common sense administration of the
general land office and a corresponding
| degree infused into the local land offices,
| it will DO discovered that the bona fde
settler has some rights that red tape is
bound to respect.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-05
GREAT FALLS CITY,

Located at the Great falls OF the Missouri
which furnish the. mightest available
Water-poWer Oh the Americancontincntif If
not on the globe, is the Queen City Of the
Northwest. =
She is within ten miles of the most ex-
tellsiye Coal fields and Iron district in the
West, beyond and almost contiguous to
which ara exhaustless mines of Gold,
Silver, Copper and iseasl, ,--:.
She is in the very heart OF y vast Agri-
cultural and Grazing country Of unequal
ed fertility and capacity.
She is destined by her natural rpsour-
rces ind geographical position to hecome
the leading Manufacturing City between
Minneapolis and the Pacific, as we'll Us
the Railroad Center OF Montana.
She is already the terminus of three
Railroads, the st Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, tile Montana: Central and the
Sand Coulee Goal Fields Branch.
She has u population of nearly. 1000
enterprisiny and Intelligent Americans
and is growing rapidly.
She made s1.0O0,0oO worth of i'm
prevelnents i'll the year 1888, though only
two years old. ... ... g.. ..
= She is possessed of one of the most
healthy, delightful climates on the earth,
the mean winter temperature being about
the same as Southern Ohio or Illinois.
and the summer nights being rendered
cool aud hracing by. gentle mountain
breeZes..
She has the most Magnificent Iron
Bridge across the Upper Missouri, costing
$4,000.
She has Il magnificent Railway Bridge
spanning the broad, sparkling Missouri
and connecting the East and West divis-
ions of the City, the former the h,lsi-
ness and residential, and the latter the loca-
ton Of the railway machine shops, round
house, car works and other extensive ter
minal establishments.
She has three solid Banking institutions.
She is the County Seat Of the newly
organized County OF Cascade, which al
ready ranks as the fourth in wealth aud
population in. Montana.