davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
inaugural Travel on the Penrsvlva-
MIA Railroad.

When in 1885 the PENNSYLVANIA, Rail
road Company successfully carried into
and returned from Washington ii!,' vast
host "f inaugural pilgrims, it was con-
dcrcd that the perfection IT railroad
management. III rom!'iiy and 'ftec-
lively moving enormous numbers I'll
lcnplc within given space of time. had
been reached. But Notwithstanding
this extraordinary record the achlcv-
ncut of this company on the inaugural
, occasion list passed surpasses all pre-
vious accomplishments i'll this direction.
The company WAS prepared L. d" much
mere than it did, and had not the I'M
usual nclcmancv of the weather inter
.enc,i the total result would have been
! far greater.
One hundred and five thousand rx-
cursionistS. including the public, the
| organizations. and the military, We're
| delivered in Washington before noon
of March 4th, and all, except the clubs
and military, We're landed ut the Bal
timorc ut Potomac Station. For the
conveyance of this number it required
| two hundred and ten trains of ten ears
each. with an average of fifty persons
to each ear. All the trains were run
i'll sections, and III many cases the
number of sections To Il gwen tram
reached ten This involved Il contin-
uous stream Of crowded ears entering
III. station ut Intervals Of a few minutes,
discharging their passengers, and beng
shifted ont To make room for the in
coming current All these trains were
moved promptly. and no accident of
any character occurred Ia mar the sue
cess Of the. work No unavoid,,bl delay
was experienced. but under the strict
rules governing the operators of the
block system, there were perhars here
and there delays, which safety necessl-
tatcd, on Il line IF track filled to reple-
ton with long trains IF crowded cars.
The true test If .;oilitv in manage.
meut came when tlr thousands. imra
tent and eager To return. crowded into
the station and filled the trains as fast
rs tLev were made NJ. This difficult
portion of the work WAS accomplished
with reasonable pronptitude, consid.
ering the vast number of people anu
the multiplicity of trains to be moved
at one time On Monday night and
Tuesday hundreds of trains started from
the capital, all freighted to their utmost
capacity, and. under the admiral
system which distinguishes the entir,
organization of this road, were fo,
wardcd TO their destination steadily Il, {
in complete safety. Such result coul,
never be achieved except under Thu
method Of operation employed h,
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
COUPLED with the ability, sayacity an.
faithfullncss OF its employees. II WA
truly wonderful exhibition of skii!fu
management. and finds its only parable
/ in Il similar achievement, when th
SAME company handled with coaspic
uous success one hundred and srren,,
five Thousand people on the occasion .
the Constitutional Centcnnia. Gee
,, bration al Philalel phia, in September
1887.
The revenue from this service vii
amount to Il half million of dollars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
TO be, or not TO be-.

Soiiloquizcd the melancholy DlEe. y
sea of troubles opposed. H. shlank
before them ambition lay dead. Life.
as he viewed it, rested under Il yellow
cloud. tinsed with green. Hamlet. to
nv mind, was bilious. The blood dis
eased. carried through the natural gates
and alleys of the body. made life II
burden; and the ills 81 the body mag
nited in ten-fold degree his other
ills. Pur fv tin blood, give new lie
and mtiou Ia The syst,.,. take DR..
Picrcc'S Golden Medical Discovery and
Your ,ilowsvness, lack Of appetite, chilly
sensations, yellow skin, bad breath, will
all depart, as the morning mists are
dispelled by the rising sun.
Thousands Of cures follow the Use
Of DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy 80
cents
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22

KAI'yMAN, TEX. June y. 1883.
The Swift Specific 20, Atlanta Ca:
Gentlemen-I save been afflicted with .
skin disease for about twelve years. and the
best medical treatment failed to give me re-
lief. am now using Swii,'s Specific, ard
have received the greatest benefit from It,
use. Yours truly. WV. JoNES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
H. .. SCHMIDT,
GOdey's Lady Book for 1889

M,pAM So" shat Is .L.NTS will do.
vi II "Ii : ring ,"u >.,nit,sr copy 81 GO
Day \ {. 10y - |, II X. vyi,ir vii tell ,nt
r'. - -. IT. ~ ! -kII = q ,,.. Ia. bs-s-
>'-A. 4. e. -. " ,iC, sad q 'ts.-- Urg III. al
al,.r N.ti.., H.. s,.li'ur ,it-
Int' C,NNOT GER \ Be TER
tn" Il ''is'>' S.'r Il 81 M,'tz ns >ub-
ga a.: !" .';DDEY'S. Iii,. h-,t + mi,
Nl.aZ i,e ia \ u-r.c,.
F.r 1851 it NJ rr,iifin - .>'i-ui, ii -"
"r- F.~l.,u, - - ok s.sd ..i;,r iat...r g. T.,
G,r "ir.- orig II \"v-i,,-, III \ ell W T.
'ni Embroidery. i.s'r-t aud III ii ,op.u
Nu>r. Pli.t> tpr iit- hn'I,,. t,ti want to hI,.
! h Zee ions fo- u-cur l,in. ,onr ln.,ur.. Cock
-ry and H. ,.s-nd h-il,. Mr. Chi les H. IL.
: teacher IL s-,-r.i f.-i -, able N..w l"A
acIi .'nis>. I'll >..it.',i ny lite = ,,r.i e ti
! citI'u tor tie New lrik Public S.Ir..i- J..
,erlry -nr,.huru> l.. My Ri,. "i." :. /
| h"rs'f l'~Sri zap l.. an i -, ,...ntr ii I'll
eiit bow 10y ir.,i.i i. iiI,... tIt.. i,.,lu
Church. Emily I..nu,'x. oi.v i Lowell WI
| son. Mis- ilir>i,r'i, f..isar fawcerI. Ds, i'll
Lowry. etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DEESsMAKER
| who subscribe Ia Go.ie,'> Lad, ) Book. T!.
coupon " i,ich Won will tind in -.,ci mum .-r
riIIIiles You la ,oiT o~ u >.irtti'n If ;,I,s cut
payer pattern iilu>Ira r,i IN t1uje,'s I.i, 5
c''ok. Your l5c. Sample Copy viii coIl.in
ui,- of these. sr'i,,s,rs. Tie pattern >,,nu 5
,o;i how tn ctit ou Iii. gar ,n-.nr yuu want
| - S-nd ID c-n'> r Ss,nl t.. h vi i'll
H.. allowed al somf be Iaicu "! -n tr,--Ir..,.
That's all W. CA, in TIL, space For III.
n 81 Sc ,onr sample rumb~r. tnr wh'. s.-,..i
l.p.. IA s.iiC~. .-ti.-,->- II only 81 90 y. ar
A,idr, - Cooley, > LADY BU N.
l'i,'ia.l li.iii'. la
| e. uh with This = L. i-s's art Tnt:
>.'", 4" III. hi =. ~ Sos taper.
ju, l.. $50 1T.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
For sale by al dsNggisss.
THE SNIFF SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawe- ;, Atlanta. Ga.
New York, 7so. Broadway.
London, Eng, IS SaoE HE
Thankfulness.

Said very old man Some Eciks are
always complaining about the weather ;
but ! ain very thankful when awake in
the morning and End any weather at all. "
We may smile at the simplicity of the
old man. but still his language indicates
I spiri, ,h.t contributes much to calm
a peaceful i;fs l. is better aud wiser to
cultivate that spirit than to he complain
lng of things as We are BE thar kiu
for such mercies az you have: aud it God
sees it will he for your good and his elo-
ry. he will give yor many II ore. Al least,
do not make yourself aud others unhappy
by your ngratitude and complaint.
riiey the average politician is getting
nurss King about tariff and no tariff but
Ire cures his cola every night with DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. and nesins sfiesh new mornin"
wiki tie lark.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
Ages of Animals.

80 VI HIIIII1 u u - -
An eieph an, lives 800 can.
A whale lives 300 yesrs.
4 tortoise lives 100 years.
\ camel lives 400 years.
y horse lives 25 years.
\ bear lives 20 years.
An OK lives % years.
y cat lives ID years.
y dog lives IA years.
\ sheep lives 10 years.
A squirrel lives 8 years.
A Guine, pig lives seven years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22

handling hud> al IT. MBER
M AND BUILDING MATEKA AIS offers
public both quality aud of goods an before and those
contemplating purchasing materials, such
WHITE PINE BOARDS AND TIMBER VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS AND
NORTH CAROLINA PINE BOARDS AND TIMBER GEORGIA
PINE BOARDS AND TIMBER SPRUCE PINE BOA MD TIMBER
HARDWOODS FINISHING STOCK IN ALL VARIETIES
AND HARDWOODS; AND FRAMES DOORS WINDOWS, BLINDS.
SHUTTERS HOT-BED SASH, MoIDINiS TURNED SAWED AND
SCROLL WORK.
SAP SHINGLES 5000 PER THOUSAND, CALL SOON AS THE
, QUANTITY is LIMITED.
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING DWElNIi.A CIT RCll \
SCHOOL HOUSE. BARN, STABLE BKDGE OR FENCE consult
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
Gut Of the ereastworks.

TATE SPRINGS, TEss.. July 4, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga:
Gcn:!cnen-scvcn years ago ! contracted
Al exceedingly bad case OF blood poison
tined physician, the best at command. hu.
secured 10 b-ncnl. My throat began ia
get sore, AMI my body covered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad to worse,
felt that my grave must be reached in the
near future. | gave up the doctors treat.
tnent, and with a despairing hope cou-
menced taking your medicine. began 70
improve from the first bottle, and in short
time the ulcers healed. and my skin cleared
of and was entirely we'll
One year ago case o. ca,arrh Developed
In nv system. the physician did his best.
but could no, cure me but two bottles II
Swif,'s SPECIFIC gave me pcrmanen: telisi.
J. II. ROBINSON.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

iaso rain. On the east side Of she Sier.
ras these clouds at once come in contact
with the hot, dry air that rises from the
deserts, steppes and bare rocky ranges
OF hills, and are Immediately absorbed
and disappear. Thus the whole OF the
moisture rolling in from the Pacific
ocean Is carried across the arid and burn
ing interior of the continent, until
reaching the cooler and moister atmos-
phere on the east side of the Rocky
Mountains it is condensed, and all the
country, wen at the Atlantic shore, is
deluged with great and damaging down
pours Of rain.
For some weeks past there have rolled
in from the ocean at San Francisco
and all along the coast-fogs Of such
density that for days the sun has been
invisible except for half an hour or 30
about noon. ALI this moistureemillions
on millions of tons in weight-has been
carried Over the arid interior to be
poured down on the Atlantic side of the
continent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Saws the Bozeman Courier:

II the convention will only remain in ses
sion a few weeks longer, it will probably
succeed in giving US a state constitution
that will almost certainly contain the germs
| OF pulmonary consumption, or inherent de.
struction. What, with the high-not to say
exorbitant-salaries of judges and other
state officers; the exemption of the miners
from taxation; the exemption of all prop.
erty claimed to be used for religious and
benevolent purposes, and finally, the pro.
posed exemption Of irrigation. and other
canals from taxation, the few remaining in
dustries bid fair to become completely
crushed under the burden of taxation that
will be necessary to impose upon them in
order to keep up the enormous expense Of
the new, sparsely settled and imperfectly
developed state. .~@IGTaivr
1t would be interesting to know what
sort of a document would please the
Courier" e. san, .aa -:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
H r. TUNNEL,
1t is Now Owned by the Union Trust
Company of New York.

1t is Now Owned by the Union Trust
Company of New York.
Friday, August I'd, a deed was executed
by United States Marshal Moore, of Vir
ginia City, conveying to the Union Trust
company OF New York all of the property
of the Sutro Tunnel company included
in the sale OF the property January IA,
1889.
The sale was made to satisfy q mort.
gage held by Hugh McCalmont ct al, the
suit for foreclosure of which was called in
the United States circuit court OF Carson
October 1, 1883, resulting in O decree
OF the court ordering a sale of the prop.
erty.
The sale was confirmed by the same court
July IL, 1889, and the United States mar.
shall ordered to execute a deed for the prop
erty, which was bid in by the agents OF the
Union Trust company of New York for the
sum of 81. 1876, 900.
The title is now vested in the Union Trust
company, which succeeds to all the prop
erty and franchises granted the Sutro Tun-
mel company. The transfer OF the prop
erty. it is said, will not result in any change
in the present management OF the tunnel
property.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
HIS POCKET WAS PICKED.
A Dearborn Rancher Robbed of 81 1000 in
Helena, Wednesday.

A Dearborn Rancher Robbed of $1,000 in
Helena, Wednesday.
From the Helena Herald" OF Thursday;
Louis Vendette, a wool-grower from the
Dearborn, was robbed of $3.50 in cash and
q certificate OF deposit for $500 yesterday
at tho Montana Central depot. He had re-
Gently sold q flock of sheep, numbering
300 head, and came to Helena, where he
depsoited some OF the proceeds in the
First National Bank. While here he
visited the saloon OF Monogram Bros. and
made the acquaintance OF a stranger,
who followed him around from place to
place.
After making some purchases Mr.. Ven.
dette started for home by the 1925 train
on the Montana Central. As he was enter.
ing the car two men iammed against him
SO as to obstruct the doorway, and during
the struggle to free himself his pocket was
picked Of his roll of bills and bank certif.
cate. He did not discover his loss until he
had seated himself in the car. He then got
off the train and gave the alarm. but the
men who had jostled him in the doorway
had disappeared.
He reported the robbery to the police,
but nothing has yet transpired to effect the
Identification of the ~pickpockets. Mr.. Ven.
dette says the man whom he met in Mon.
grains saloon had nothing to do with the
robbery, as he was not one of the men who
met him at the car door. The officers are
at work or the case.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
THE ENEMIES AND THE FRIENDS OF
ag-- SILVER.

DAAAN -
This from the "Silver Dollar:
Gold certificates, ..........-..$116, 1872, 75G
Silver certificates, ......... 257, 1O2, 44t
With $S16, 000, 600 OF bonds outstand
ing there is a fine opportunity for years tc
CONE to coin all Of the gold aud silver oul
mines produce, issue certificates upon the
coin, and pay off the bonds. For this
reason the mints should be set to %coinins
4,O00.0 900 Of silver dollars per month
thus putting into money our entire silver
production, and using it to pay off the
public debt.
The Republicans never contemplated
living up to the spirit of the Bland-Alli.
son act, as was shown by the fact that
they began coming the minimum
amount permitted by law, and have ever
since continued to move in the same
contracted groove. Their professions in
favor Of the silver interests are not gen.
uine, and but for the fact that a few
western Republicans see the truth of the
question, the party would be without an
honest silver advocate in its ranks.
The party now has it in its power to
show that it means to benefit the silver
interests and the whole country by ex-
ecuting the law. But it is not doing so,
and gives no indication of ever intend
ing to. 1t was the Republican party
that demonetized silver in 1873, and it is
not likely this party is going to upset its
traditions for the past two decades.
The Republican party, as a party, is
the enemy Of silver. The only encour-
agement the country has, in this matter,
is from the Democratic party, which. as
a party, is in favor of the peoples
money, silver.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
PETER AUGUST JoHNso,
The Preparations Made to Le..,
His Soul Adrift. send

his soul Adrift. Nau
Peter August johnson, who
been hanged at Deer Lodge, yesterS nave
the murder OF Gustave Carlson ~ lOe
conda, about a year ago, is FEELING ana
deal better than he did before bs great
the intelligence OF a two weeks lesss y, "s
by the governor. Up to Thursdav lie
maintained a cheerful disposition bn aad
the day OF dissolution drew near his %
~fulness forsook him. Since his .uset'
however, he is quite his former sell; 'pA,
A representative OF The MINER VIII,
the Deer Lodge Jail yesterday for tie uSS
pose OF learning what preparation. Put
been made for the execution. h HSa
Deputy Sheriff G. H. Bell in charoa =, ta'
institution. A board structure so VOC
feet in size stands just to the right o =,
Jail entrance. The plnnks from wbicb ts
| built are placed on end and arc ahont Es
teen feet long. THAT is the encIo.aaI'
in which the doomed man waO
| have been executed" said tho 70
| uty, after the reporter had Informed b;uup
his mission, and going over to the do.OU
unlocked it, that an inspection OF thu UTf,
lows might be made. A few feet from a.
center are the gallows, the cross bean
which is about twelve feet from the pror.SS
Two pulleys are attached to it, thru
which q ive-eighths-inch rope passes Y
one end of which u weight OF 1926 ponnS,99
fastened, while from the other end q Ss5
weighing 100 pounds hangs in the air, THt
is for the purpose OF taking the stretch aus
of the rope. The platform on which y
man was to have stood consists OF iou, wv
five one.foot boards laid fiat on the pronSs
under the moose. The whole arraneemauai
is 81 nple, yet effective.
In conversation with Mr.. Bell, that y.
tleman said that since his incarceratS%ar'
johnson had been a model prisoner. tI"u
out of thirty eight men now confined in ~.
Jail, he was at the head OF them in point W
behavior. The deputy also said that ~.
doomed man was penitent for what be hsS
done, and was prepared to meet his iate
The general impression in Deer Lodge i,
: that the mans sentence of death will M"
be COMMITTED to life Imprisonment. ANN
Der of influential people have ~interestd
themselves in his behalf. and will mako.
J desperate effort to save his neck. II tbo,
are unsuccessful, Peter August johnson viii
| die on the 23d day OF the month indicataI
by his middle name.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
THE REAPERS.

When DER the broad, far meadows
The westward sun sinks low,
Slowly through deep'ning shadows,
Homeward the reapers go.
Where the little babe lies sleeping,
Safe in his simple bed,
And waiting children listen
Their fathers sturdy tread.
Where the little wife ia singing,
The freight leaps and falls,
No purer songs are ringing
Through gilded palace halls.
Ii the nation seeketh keepers,
Brave hearts and mighty hands,
Let it turn to the toil-worn reapers,
Who garner the harvest lands.
There are those who, toll forsaking,
May dream OF kingly state
Where the sword its power is making,
And pampered vassals wait.
The king is a restless sleeper,
His throne may rise or fall,
The lot OF the sturdy reaper
ls surest of them all.
III. B. N. Wright.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
THE DROUTHs AND FLOODS.


In the East unprecedented foods pre-,
vail; in the West unprecedented drouths.
What is the cause of these distressing
extremes =?
An exchange possibly solves the prob
lem when 1t declares that it is undoubt-
eddy the case that the great drouth west
of the Rocky Mountains adds to the
downpour Of rain everywhere to the east
ward. ALI along the Pacific coast line
heavy fogs for weeks and weeks have
been driving inland, thence to be waited
over the Sierras by the prevailing west
ern winds. But the dry and heated air
rising from the plains along the Califor-
mia side Of the Sierra Nevada range alb
sorb the moisture contained in the fogs
as fast as they move towards the in
terror.
Some clouds are formed on the Califor-
mia side Of the range, but they pass over
the summit without being condensed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
BURIED CITIES.
Important Discoveries I'm Yncatan-Ruins
which ReveafTraces Of Great Nation.

- - -
Important Discoveries In. Yncstan-Ruins
which ReveafTraoes Of Grs.t Nation.
City OF Mexico special: Recently returned
explorers from the State Of Ghiapas con
firm and add to the remarkable reports
concerning important archaeological dis
coveries there.
A fine. broad, paved road, built by pre-.
historic inhabitants. has been traced from
Tenala down into Guatemala and thence
in q curve up again into Mexico, termin-
ating in PalenQue.
All along the road are still to be seen
the remains of ruined cities, and a careful
estimate of the population OF these places
is about 80, 1000, 900.
On that part Of the road near Palenque
the ruins are Of great magnitude; houses OF
four, and often five, stories high. have been
found in the depth OF the forest.
Many OF these houses are pyra1nidal in
form, and 30 covered are some. OF them
with vegetable mold that large trees are
growing from the roofs. In some OF the
houses great employment has been made
OF stone beams Of tremendous weight, and
UuO NAShASCSuuAO AuuiCdUco d Hlku u6SES6 OI
scientific attainment.
In some houses, it isstated, bronzelamps
have been discovered, and the interior and
exterior mural decorations OF the import
ant houses consist OF paneliDgs, filed with
deliberately carved figures almost OF life
size, two types OF men and women being
represented, some plainly Egyptians and
other genuine Africans. In front OF one OF
the houses the explorers found fourteen
sculptors OF God with folded arms.
The work Of exploration was one Of ex-
treme difficulty. owing to the density ofthe
forest and the unwillingness of the Indians
to enter the ancient ediices, they aver
ring that the buildings were inhabited by
spirits.
Another discovery was that of an enorm-
GUS paved road, which extends from
Palenque across Yucatap to the island
OF Cozumel, and is Continued on the
island.
The Palenque explorers assert that they
have discovered in the edifce before mem
TONED examples OF perfect arch.
One explorer is q scientifically trained
man who has recently arrived from India,
and by his account the region from Chiapas
to Yucatan must have been the seat OF a
densely ~populous natiore
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
DEATH ON TIL DESERT.
Sad Fate of an Old Man of 72 Years on the
Black Rock Desert in Nevada,

Sad Fate of an Old Man of " Years on the
Black Rock Desert in Nevada.
From Reno, New, comes the following:
From Louis Dean, who has arrived from
his Deep Hole and Granite Creek stock
ranch, a Gazette" reporter learned that q
man by the name of Long, late of Rosebud,
Or, who had been prospecting in the vicin-
ity OF Rabbit Hole Springs, and who had
started with al emigrant for Granite Creek
station. but who had left his travelling
partner to take a shorter cut, was found
about the middle of last month within a.
hall mile OF the ranch, where he had evi.
IDENTITY persisted for want of water, and
where he had lain for two weeks. This
would make the time OF his death the last
OF June.
When within two miles of the ranch the
unfortunate mal met q teamster who care
fully showed him how to reach the house.
but he evidently became partially demented,
for he only proceeded about a mile and a
half after receiving his directions. The
manner in which he had torn up the ground
where the body was found showed that he
must have died in terrible agony.
Deceased had told the man with whom
he had been travelling what his name was
and where he was from. He was q very
large man and mutt have weighed $50
pounds, and he had given his age as being
70 years. Among the effects OF the dead
mans pocket was the address of J. Moet,
1921 Seventh street. Oakland, also q child's
gold ring, containing the initials az. II. L."
on the inside.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

The Tacoma and Seattle and Portland
newspapers are at odds regarding the
name of the mountain peak formerly
known as Mount Rainier. Tacoma insists
that it's Mount Tacoma, but Seattle and
Portland insist on the retention of the
old name. This is an old dispute, and
bids fair to struggle along the coming
centuries with that of the location Of the
temporary capital of Montana.