davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
4 MEMBER OF THE UNION LEAGUE IN Trouble

A MEMBER or THE UNION LEAGUE IN Trouble
Herbert chase, thirty years old. member Of tho
Union League Club living at tho Gedney House. was a
bsopsr At Jefferson Market Court yesterday charged
with interfering with Policeman Murphy In making
an excise arrest and striking the officer on Sunday
nfternoon The trouble in q liquor shop at No.
COS sixth-ave. which tho police had entered to mako
srr,sts Mr. Chase denied the charge. After Jus
ce Ford heard tho oGeF s,Ory no ordered the com.
Then held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

TO ne Edttor OF Fhs TTGbuHs.
Sir Enclosed please find check for sI2 % donated by
tho clersE OF this bank for the JohnstOwn sufferers
Yours truly, ALEXANDER VI. EAGLESOS,
Paying Teller.
National Citizens Bank, New.YOrk, juno ,, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
RELLEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
CONTRIBUTIONS LARGE AND SMALL FLOW
ING IN SWIFTLY.

PIoMPT ANSWERS TO THE APPEALS or NEED.
TO ne Ediior Of TAs Tribune.
Sir: VIII II not DO OF tho duties Of your paper
TO receive subscriptions for tho Johnstown sufferers
At any rate, please accept tho ncloSod smsll amount
for tho afflicted (eiO. CHARLES ADAMS.
SewYork Juno 3, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

To ne EdIor OF Ths TrfbuHs.
sir: Inclosed please find postal motto for so cents
which kindly add 10 tho fund for the relief OF thS
sufferers by tho floods IN Pennsylvania. A. &.
New YORK. Juno . 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THE SOUTH REMEMBERS NORTHERN CHARITY

THE SOUTH REMEMBERS NORTHERN CHARITY.
Charleston. 5. c.. juno ,3.-At a meeting Of the
Charleston Cotton Exchange today $500 was sub
scrIbed for tho renef Of the food sufferers.
Fort Worth, Tex, Juno 3.-The Texas Spring
Palace Association tonight elegrsphed to George W.
Chlds OF Philadelphia, that tomorow's receipts at
the spring Palace Will be given TO the sufferers by
tho food
Nashville Tenn, June B." Tho American to-day
started fund for the relief Of the JohnStoTn sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
To me KdItor OF TAe Tribune.

To m EdIfor OF The Tribune.
sir: Incioscd send you check for 800 for tho
sufferers by the calamity az Johnstown, Penn, and
trust that your appeal aid win be- met by prompt
and liberal response. Z, II. LUDING1ON.
Ncw.lOfk, Juno >, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
TO nsIdifor OJThs Tribune.

TO ne hdffor OF Ths Tribune
Sir: Please End Incosed check for gro 60 from the
city Park Chapel OF Brooklyn, n. Y, to DO forwarded
by you TO the Johnstown sufferers.
c. W RIECKs Jr FOR Treasurer.
First National Bank, NeW-TOrk june 3. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

TO the Edftor OF Ths tribune
Sir: InclOscd please Ind my check for so for the
benefit Of tho sufferers by tho lato Pennsylvania flood
EeW.York Juno D. 1880 IRA y. MILLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
oovrprpUr1oys PROM THE EMPIRE STATE

Huaalo June IA meeting was held at tho Mayors
Office to-day to devise means Tor The aid OF he MOOD
sufferers. The Mayor sont sl'Voo oy toosrapo, lhl'
at,ornoon committee was appointed 10 raise funds
1,,o Merchants Exchange also started relief fInd
IBIS morning relief train o. III, Tho Western Dew Sew
York and PsnnsylVans ES0sd Ie IT, seto . os rts
Albany, juno a." Tho Morning Express today
,r.S subscription for the relief Of tho sufferers.
), n,,bl,e meeting presided over By Mayor MAhcr, was
hsn At noon to-day and number OF plans were
hen,,,sS Tor securing funds, There Is now on hand
az 10 Another meeting was held this evening
~ oisrtory In the city churches viii DO devoted TO
'"I pourbksepsls, Juno 3 spOCiap-A general move
mt vas begun hero to-day 10 aid tho sufferers In
p.nnsvivanla.. Mayor RowIsy issued proclamation
and people have been sending money to Tho Eagle
"rcs ali day. Factory operatives are contributing,
elergymcn are taking hold Of the matter and TO;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
A few eieanut .Kite.

can be had at tho palatia home Tho Cambridge fof
short term balance Of from parties wAs
have gone abroad Apply at S34 SHAVE. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

BERLIN RAISING A FUND FOR YOUNGSTOWN.
Berlin, June IA fund for the relief Of tho Johns
town flood sufferers has Been organized IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
u4PRTED

For Twenty-Five Cents
Carriers Little LAYER P1lsthe best liver reGuiA
tor In the world Don't forget thjs. one pill dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

TO ne EdItor ogThs Tribune
SIR Inelosed arc two checks, one for $50. one for
SIS, for tho rvlief Of tho sufferers
Catskll, n. Y, june .. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THEATRICAL MANAGERS EVER RllADY.

HHI1'hH 1tAO4hL NLANAULIIo TWIN IIIhDA'
Al The meeting Of theatrical managers yesterday
TO form a Protective Association. A. " Palmer the
president, was empowered to offer to Mayor Grant
the services Of all present In arranging series OF
Dement'S for tho sufferers from the Pennsylvania floods
The MeCaull Company will give benefit performance
on the afternoon Of Tuesday, June II. at Planners
The programme viii be an act Of Clovor,' and other
features which have not yet been arranged.
The WebsterBrady company will with the co.
operation OF II. O. Miner play After Dark' at the
Peoples Theatre next Thursday evening
j. NJ. Hin and j. a. Norris wfll give performance
OF the new opera "ArdhelF at the Union square next
Friday afternoon.
Every manager in the city may be relied upon either
to give separate performances or TO JOIN In orgahL-
ing "mOnstora benefits. In all cases the entire
gross receipts viii be given 90 tho Guferers
H. Q. Miner through his representative. Colonel
Morton. has offered hts Newark theatre 10 Mayor
HAYNES of that city, for benefit TO the sufferers BY
the JOhnstOWn flood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

that no power exists for appropriating money from
the city treasury for the relief Of tho flood sufferers
and urging, therefore, liberal contributions nom the
eity's saafted o1ciss which ought In the aggregate
70 equal what might DO expected II the OF govern
mont could lawfully Contributed - -. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
SOURCES

Mayor Grant submitted the text of the following
appeal which was adopted, and tho officers OF thG
committee were requested 70 append their sEasuro,
fAeeeto =
70 rs peepis Of the City OF New. York.
Tho gnderslgnsd have been appointed Committee by
scng heh the call OF the Mayor OF the city 10 deyis0
nssas for and relief Of the sufferers in tho
ccaensush Valley. disaster Of unparalleled snagnl
sees has syssAen Eae people OF that valley and else
skeza wttasas warning their homes have been swep
pvsy By On unexpected END unprecedented food. Ths
axu journals OF this city contain long lists Of the dead
ssd To numbcs Of those whs pershed is stu unknown
Tia Survivors ore destitute. They souseless and
Aaxriesz with feod and shelter, and the Dc
Sraetiss waters have not Jet subsided.
In his emergency theiT cry 70. heip reaches US There
rs never been occasion Ia History that the
car snsens 10 be geasrons IN their contributions
sstsf moent tbaa The present That generosity glcl
sss asngithed them above tbs citizens Of every othe
sS snd HAiah va extended 10 the relief Of tbs fashns
Ifeaa6 70 ne stricken city Of Charleston. 70 thu
pnsnssmssh eisy Of Jacksonville, and through thu
sesa syesy esent WHARF compelled 10 appsa
nsh. h1ss tsps required saccog were not dissp
Z ssssses ssasrees ecnsrbutans have already reached
~ eonsntes Lei TIE aIeount increase until they swell
~ mighty river Of beacye,sncs.
esznfssss sssaesdg rearest, ss shs wat is press
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
THE AUSTRALIA.

This fine steamship of the Oceanic
Company's line arrived in port at
noon to-day, being the first trip
since her general overhauling. Left
San Francisco July 10Th, at 1880
p. m. aud experienced north east
trades, smooth sea and fine weather
the entire trip. She brought 80
cabin and 40 steerage passengers
and 1040 tons of general merchan-
disc.
With the exception of her hull,
the Australia has been entirely re-
modelled and rebuilt. Her state
rooms, cabins, saloon, hurricane,
upper and lower decks and all wood
work and fittings have been rebuilt
and remodeled under the supervision
of George Ross, the shipwright,
while all the iron and steel work,
boilers and engines were constructed
by the Risdon Iron Works, under
the direction of Fergus Kennedy,
Marine Superintendent. She has
been furnished throughout with
electric incandescent lights. The
quarters designed for steerage pas
sengers are roemy, light and well
ventilated.
A large refrigerating machine has
been built on the lower deck. 1t is
connected with two tanks, each
holding 1000 gallons of brine, which
is pumped through miles of pipe,
creating the cold current.
The Australia made her trial trip
July 14th, steaming out through the
north channel, having wind and tide
against her, to the fifteen-fathom
buoy, developing speed of ID
knots an hour with 62 revolutions.
After rounding the buoy she turned
to the southwark, and then turning
about passed around the buoy 8
second time and made for the har'
bor. On the home trip she develop.
ed speed of II knots with 67 revo
lutions. This exceeded the expecta.
tions of all concerned, being foul
knots extra speed compared witt
what the steamer formerly did, witt
n consumption of coal of ten tons {
day less.
The passengers who arrived or
her to-day all speak in glowing
terms of the accommodations, anC
of her behavior at sea.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per 8 8 Austria
lia, July ga j aWpbell, + II Hem
dry and wife. + n Cater, + peck, IL
w ev, rance and wife, Miss Severance,
Hong Yen he 8, DR. G Foote, j w
Williams, John Emmeluth, Miss NJ
Lowden,C f Wall, Mrs w 5 Lucc,e chill
dren AMI maid. Z p Franklin, II IL
Moore, Miss A Moore, Mrs L Nj Mar
shall and child, Hugh Morrison and
wife, Rev L Dwinell and wife, w A
Kinney, Rev } Forbes and wife, Robt
@ oneagle, Mrs l. NJ Snel ing, Mrs
Logan, w Nj Graham, II Davis, G w
Cutherton, A Herbert, G West and 40
steerage.
From Volcano per stmr Mikahala,
July 26--W II Mclean and wife, r N
Webster, DIR Lautcrbach, DR. Shcwelkoff
From way ports w Il Thompson, j
Hare, Chas Thompson, j Dodd,C Lane,
r Il Searle, j NJ Monsarrat, Mrs Nc
Cam and child, ID Z hewitt, Mrs Iii
glcr, MSS A Fennell, Miss May Haley,
Miss Ellen Haley, Father Victor, Thos
Aiau, Il McDade Mrs lark and ? chll-
dren, Cooper, r traugh, F + Franco
and W fe, NJ Gouveia, Mrs Goldstein
and child, and 40 deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. John l.. Stevens, the new
American Minister Resident, will
arrive in Honolulu September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hendry re-
turned looking well after an absence
of several months. A large stock
of goods is coming on the w. II.
Dimond for the Hawaiian Hardware
Co., of which Mr.. Hendry is man
ager.
Capt. II. G.. Houdlette, the jovial
commander of the Australia, was
warmly welcomed back by his nu-
merous friends.
Mr.. III. w. Severance, the new U.
S. Consul General at Honolulu, Mrs.
and Miss Severance arrived on the
Australia. Aloha.
Mr.. Hugh Morrison, manager of
the Spreckelsyille plantation, and
Mrs. Morrison returned from trip
abroad.
Mr.. j. j. Williams, the photo
grapher, returned from q business
trip to the Coast. Jimmy don't
take much stock in San Francisco
reporters.
Messrs. John Emmeluth, Allan
Herbert, Cbas. Wall and w. M.
Graham, all lock well after visit
to the States.
Mrs. w. S. Luce returned from a
visit to England in improved health.
Rev. j, j. Forbes and wife and
Mrs. Logan arrived from the Coast
en- route to the South Seas on the
Morning Star.
Mr.. w. A. Kinney, the anti-Chi-
nese champion, returned to his ISL
and home OH the Australia after a
stay of several months in the States.
DR.. G.. Foote has come under en-
eagement to the Board of Health.
Mr.. A. j. Campbell, the banana
merchant, returned from a business
trip to the Coast.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Young people who have courted
in society go on bridal trips to see
how they like each other.
A new writer says that poverty is
q disease; and the worst Of 1t is that
the doctors all increase it.
The oldest twins we know of are
Wickedness and Want---and they
will probably survive till doomsday.
If you want a man to think you
are smart you have only to make
him think you think he is smart.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
SHisr N. NOTES.
ARRIVALS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

ARRIVALS Al SAN FRANCISCO.
July 2, bktne Klkitat, 81 days from
kahului; July o, brig Consuelo and
bk'ne w Fl imond, both 81 days from
Honolulu; uly 6, Alameda,6 6 days II
hours from Honolulu; uly IL, bar,
Colusa SO days and bark Ceylon, 26
days from Honolulu; July -, brig.J u
Spreckel :, 2l days from Kahului; July
l3, Umatilla 8 days from Honolulu, bk
J A King, 4 days from Kahului; schr
Fred Il sanders. % days sfrom ilo;
July ID, bark Forest Qecen. 2l days
frhm Honolulu; July II, bark Royal
Alice, 20 days from Honolulu.
DEPARTURES.
July 13, bktne w H Dimond and bk
G IN Wilcox for Honolulu
The brig Consuelo cleared for Homo
luia July 18Th.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Sad-faced tramp:-Madam, | am
homeless man. Patient house
wife--Well, if you are more homeless
than my husband is, | pity your
poor wife.
Blind mani to tailor)--"l am look
ing for something for suit"
Tailor-"Yes, sir. What color
would would you prefcrI" "Well,
I should say blind-man's buff would
be as appropriate AS anything"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
SUPREME C0URT--INTERIaEDIARY
DIVISION.
BEFORE DOLE, j.
THURSDAY, July 25th.

THURSDAY, July 25th.
The King VS.. Chun Chung and Lo
Sang. Malicious injury. Appeal
from Police Court, Honolulu. v.
v. Ashford for prosecution; j. l..
Kaulukou for defendants.
All Chez VS.. j. ii. Soper. AS
sumpsit. Plaintiffs appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu. V. v.
Ashford for plaintiff; c. Creighton
for defendant. Continued by agree
ment until called up.
C. A. Brown vs. Wong Keam.
Taxes. Defendants appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu. No APP
pearance of or for plaintiff; w. c..
Achi for defendant.
G. l.. Aliona VS.. NJ. Kekaalua.
Deserving contract service. Plain
tiff's appeal from Police Court, Ho-
nolulu. w. G. Achi for plaintiff /;
j. L. Kaulukou for defendant. Be-
ing heard.
-
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Drill Co. ID Honolulu Rifles,
at 1880.
Drill Kings Own, at 1880.
Service at St.Andrew's Cathedral,
at 7.
Hawaiian Council No. CSC A. l..
of H., at 1880.
Pacific Degree Lodge No. /, D..
Of r., at 7:30.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

THE Hawaiian band serenaded His
Honor the Chief Justice, at his resi-
dence, Nuuanu Avenue, Wednesday
morning. This morning it played at
the residence of II. r. III. Princess
Liliuokalani.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
BY l.. j. LEvEY.

At 10 a. M, at the store of Egan
& Co., Fort street, the remainder OF
the stock of dry goods, to wind up
the business. Everything must be
sold ut any cost.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A T meeting of tie stockholders of
IA the Reciprocity sugar Company
held this day, the following officers
were elects;
President.....,,.lIen. j. S. Walker,
(Re.elected);
Vice.P President. Hon. w Il. Castle.
(ke.cIccted);
Treasurer. Hon. w. G. Irwin,
(Re elected);
Secretary. y.....,. Mr.. Il |. spalding,
(Re.e,ected);
Audito: ......Mr. John n. Patty,
Il. |. SPALDING,
Aeeretary.
Honolulu, July 25, 1889. aO9 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Mr.. A. w. Bolster, the genial and
efficient assistant at Mr.. ]. J. Will
liams' Photographic gallery leaves on
the Mariposa for the States. His
stay abroad is indefinite. Aloha.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

WELLS Fargo Co.'s express agency
on these islands is to be discontinued,
on account of the establishment of
the parcels post. The two outgoing
steamers will take packages.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Miss Emma Rosenberg, sister of
Mrs. S. w. Lederer, who has been
visiting in the islands the past five
months, returns to California on the
Mariposn.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

THE Australia brings news Of a
decline in the price of sugar. The
latest quotations are $7.73 for 96
test. Beets on July Cd were quoted
at 2Ss Sd, and on the 18th 22s.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

THE examinations and closing ex-
ercises of Fort Street school inter-
ested q large number of visitors to-
day. Owing to the arrival Of the
steamer the full report is deferred.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Mr.. Forsyth, formerly OF Honolulu
and of cinchona fame, was heard
from by the mail to-day. Mr.. For
syth, with the assistance OF Partisan
capitalists, recently invested 100000
in coffee plantation in Guatamala
and is now working it,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

The excitement here this noon
over the news of the Sullivan Kilrain
fight was intense. Considerable
money changed hands.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Mr.. John Z. Thompson has been
appointed Consul-General for the Do
minion of Canada, at Toronto, in
place of Mr. C. E. Anderson resigned.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Col. G. w. Macfarlane is still in
London. We understand the Kauai
plantation scheme has been success
fully tioated.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

THERE will be game of baseball
at / o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Makiki, between the Kamehameha
and u. S. S. Adams nine.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

PURsER Edward A. Keil has the
best thanks OF the BULLETIN for full
files of late San Francisco papers
and other news favors.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Mr.. Robert Cowcs, the popular
steward OF the Australia, has our
thanks for late San Francisco papers.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

II. b. NJ. S. EspiEGLE leaves for
parts unknown early tomorrow
morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

In the divorce case of Almira Ka.
hananui VS.. d. III. Kahananui, the
plaintiff has discontinued by her
counsel, V. V. Ashford.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

Eligibility-"But, my dear, what
has that old man to recommend him
self aside from his rches2" ''Ileart
disease"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

The terminal exercises of Miss
Berry's school were held to-day and
a report of them will appear in next
iastin
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

IF you want some nice ferns call
at the store OF A. L. Smith, Fort
street
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

THE game of baseball tomorrow
afternoon at Makiki will he between
the Honolulus and KaiulaniS.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

No SIGN of the Mariposa from the
Colonies as we 60 to press.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
taaA. Z GENERAL AEWs,
FRRpH iroien oys,stp Al the Beaver
saloon.

PHILADELPHIA lager beer at the
Criterion per Australia.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

THE Australia brought $4,000 in
gold coin for Messrs. Bishop Il Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
DEPARTURES.

Stmr Z K Bishop for walanae, Walalua
and Roolau vt 8 IN
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26
ARRIVALS.

July 70
Stmr Mikahala from Hawaii
Schr Lavinia from Eva
Schr Haleakala from Pepeekeo
s D Australia from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin., 1889-07-26

l. advertise II In the SDaily BulIe.,u."
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-21
To Our City Subscribers.

Complaints come to the LEADER office
from subscribers that they do not receive
their papers regularly. Upon diligent in
quiry it seems that, in most cases, the
papers are regularly left at the subscrib-
ers' doors; and the presumption is that
they are either blown away or picked up
by some persons passing. The true and
only remedy for this is the putting up of
paperb boxes, rs In all the cities Of the
country, both East md West. A cigar
box will answer the purpose very we'll, in
the absence of more elaborate device.
In large cities almost every house has its
paper-box, fastened to the decreasing or
fence, in some cases If very neat and in
genuous construction, atfording both ease
Of delivery by the carrier and protection
against storms or paIpr-pilferers, thus en-
slring to the subscriber the regularity SO
desirable. Especially is this almost in
dispensable with tie morning paper,
which is or should III delivered In the
very early hours and many cases before
people are astir.
We therefore Suggest to our subscribers
the putting up of boxes and, if the LEAD
EK does not visit you promptly we shall
know the cause.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-21
An Intelligent Opinion,


Mr.. J. 0. Gregg, of Fargo, who, with
Mr.. James Haven of New York city,
spent sometime here this spring and left
here last week, the former intending soon
to return and make this his permanent
home, told the reporter of the Argus:
Mr.. Haven of New York city and I
nave ]uss reIu...~i from y suur. Duslueoo
trip to Montana. We have established
number of offices in the East with the
principal one in New York city, for the
purpose of furnishing information and
locating colonists and investors in the
West. We have already a large number
coming. expect to escort several fami-
lies from Chicago in a few days into the
Judith Basin east of Great Falls. Nv
long acquaintance with Montana viii
greatly facilitate their selections and save
them money. They will 20 over the
Northern Pacific to Helena and Montana
Central to Great Falls. This ut present
is the best route to my part Of Montana.
The Territory is wonderfully prosperous.
Its output of gold, silver and copper beats
the world, while its other resources such
as agriculture, iron, coal, lime, lead, lum-
ber, wool, cattle and horses cannot be sur
passed In value and extent. Its climate
is magnificent. The cold Of this section.
the wet OF the coast, and the fevers of the
South are unknown there. Montana.
though the youngest, bids fair to be the
brightest star in the American constella-
ton. Settlers are going in rapidly from
all parts of the East, particularly from
my native State Ohio.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-21
ENEEU'IVE MANBlON,
WASHINGTON, March IA,
Yours ltepeotfully,
The Reasl WHY,

Benton Press: Grat Falls is so fortu-
nate as to secure raway mail service
between that place an the Sand Coulee
coal mines. Will ouEreat Falls friends
tell us how the thiug,as accomplished?
Benton has been tryig to get the service
extended to Its dool 10! these many
months, but thus far deaf ear has been
turned to its petition If a coal mine is
a necessary essential Fort Benton can
show as many to thetownship as any
other place in the Teitory. fit is pop
ulation, it can show fn to Sand Coulee's
one. Please tell the secret OF Sand
Coulee's sucGesss
With pleasure, 1hlle the Benton
Press is spending its me and ammuni-
ton running down nehboring towns, the
LEADER and the poop of Great Falls
are at work. That lsle whole secret.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-21
How to Stay Young,

"How to Get Strong and How to Stay
&c." was the title of little book that q
few years ago was very popular with
people interested in physical culture.
But book which should tell us how to
stay young would be still more popular.
Saying nothing about the tabled :Foun-
tain of YOUTH" which Ponce de
Leon searched for, there is no question
that much may be done to stay young.
The observance of sound and sensible
hygienic rules, the use of suitable and
wholesome food, and keeping regular
hours, will do much to preserve youth.
One of the greatest helps is to avoid
worry: When you travel, the best way
to avoid all worry is to take "'The Bur-
lington." Its smooth tracks, its luxurious
sleeping cars, and the delicious meals
furnished on its peerless dining cars,
make "worry" absolutely impossible.
For full information as to all its advant-
ages, write to Phil Gibson, Agent, G. B.
y N. II. H., Great Falls, Montana. 8t17m