davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-08-07

men. Bolaget ar organiseradt med eft
kapital af tva millioner dollars. Hr Syl
ven har blifvit erbjuden plats sasom hog
ste ingeni6r bolagets tjenst, men fore
drager att qvarstanna Onkel Sans leder
helst som han kan ut5fva 6fverinseende
Oliver det nya bolagets angares byggnat
utan att f6rsumma sina reguliera g6romal
Har ar en- svensk, som vi torde ia h6rs
mera ON, som tiden gar.
Ptlgrimsnson,tme,,tet / Plymouth,
Mass, invigdes den l augusti. Vaderle-
ken var for festen icke gynsam, det regina
de hela dagen, hvilket dock icke syntes vi
dare besvara de manga deltagarnei festen.
Kl. u 10 tog h5gtidligheterna sin b0rjan
med afsjungandet af en- sang, hvarefteI
presidenten for "Pilgrim Society, ex-
guvern6r Long, h0ll EFT tai. NJ satte sig
det stora festtaget r5relse till monument
platsen, hvarest feSttalet hollis af kOn-
gressmannen Breckenridge. Grundstenen
till den aftackta minnesvarden, ladies' den
2 aug. 1856 af guvern6r r. p. Banks.
Den har sin plats pa den h6gsta punkten
J staden nordvest ON den klippa, vid hvil-
ken pilgrimfaderna landade och vester ON
den plats der Maytlower ankrade. Det
fran hela landet hopsamlade bidraget upp-
gar till $500, 600. Monumentet ar helt och
hallet af grant med fyra allegoriska figu-
ger, f6restallande moral, uppfostran, fri
het och lag, hvilka sta pa sarskilda piede-
staler. Inskriften monumentet har fol-
jande lydelse: Nationel aminnelse af vara
f0rfader, upprattadt af EFT tacksamt folk
till mime af deras m6da, offer och lidan-
de for vinnandet af borgerlig och religi6s
frihet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

The visit Of the Pan-American Con.
gress TO this city tomorrow will be- au
event of unusual Interest. The Board oi
Trade, in connection with other business
men aud city officials, have all the ar
Taugcments made for receiving the dis
tingU.shel visitors
The delegates will be met at Gray e
Ferry soon after 10. 80 a. IN. BY com
inittee consisting OF the Hon. Thomas L.
Bsysrd, Mayor Harrington, d. w. lay
lor President OF the Board OF Trade;
Preston Lea, aud II H. Cater, superin-
tendent III the F., W. X b. Railroad,
The party will arrive at tho Edgemoor
Iron W oiks, st 1l.3O o'cloc6, and will
be met there by the general committee,
composed of j. Taylor cause, job IL.
jackson, w. w. PGsey, William NJ.
Fields, Washln ton llsstugs, George G
Lohdell, William +. Porter and George
w. stone and other invited guests, who
viii leave this city at 1879 o'clock on the
steamer john A. Warner. After Inspect.
lug the bridge works the party Will leave
Tor this city on the boat.
The party will visit TIE works Of the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company, the Jack
son and sharp Company, Tho Harlan aud
hollingsworth Company, and II the time
permits, one oil the large morocco fac
tories. Ii is only a med 10 give the de e.
gstes general idea OF the industrial in.
portance OF the city, aud the visit OF the
distinguished guests will be without for.
ma proceedings OF any kind.
The works to be visited will probably be
d -cked with bunting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 19.-Ths Repuh.
can Senators, aided by the rulings OF the
Lieutenant Governor made q bold move
to-day and effected what they call an or
ganization OF the nate. The so-calletl
Organization was secured b. the woes Of
seven Senator'S.
The Republican Senators proposed to
go into an election of officers The Demo
Gratis, in order to prevent this action, de.
elined to vote. One Republican Senator
was pairsd with Democratic Senator,
and both were absent. THIS left each
party with seven men.
The first move OF TIE Republicans was
motion TO elect a president pro TEN.
The Democrats demanded the yeas and
nays, but Lieutenant Governor Rieards
ruled that, SIS the senate was not organ.
ize the yeas and nays need not be
taken. The Republicans named Senator
Olds, of Madison, for president pro TEN.
and tie Democrats presented 10 candi-
date.
Tie vote was by ballot. ODDS got the
votes OF OF the IA Senators present, the
Democrats not voting, and Lieutenant
Governor Ricards declared him elected.
II The organization stands the Repub lean
House Will be recoGn zed and the election
oil United States Senators may be expect
ed to follow.
The Legislature of North Dakota has
passed Prohibition bill ana IL was
signed by the Governor yesterday. 1t
VIII 20 into effect on July LIST Senator
Fuller introduced Joint resolution for
the amendment of the constitution by
striking out all OF the prohibition arti-
Giles. The supporters OF This resolution
say that many members who believe that
the prohibition article 10 the constitution
should DO enforced are in favor OF sub
mi.ting the proposition fer amendment,
believing that the question was not fairly
presented at the last election.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

IT Is SAID that there are about one
hundred pension bills prepared to be
presented to Congress during the pres.
ent session, but there is every reason
to believe that many OF these bills have
been prepared for mere buncomb The
President, In his message, recommend.
ed THAT Congress should grant pen
sion TO such honorably discharged sol
diers and sailors OF the war as rendered
substantial service, and are now de-
pendent upon their own labor for
maintenance, but are iucapacila;ed 10
perform any manual labor" This is
al that is received at the present, but
the time may come, ere many years,
when the great majority OF the suryiv.
Ing veterans will need and should re
coive assistance from the Government.
As class the ex-soljler3 are neither
pauperB or begglrs, and by far the
greater number OF them who are ebC
10 earn a living for themselves and
families do not ask anything from tn,
Government, but are perfectly satisfied
to sec 1t given to their needy comraje.
who are unable TO make q living auy
have nothing at all to depend upon
These are the men the ETcsideu
recommends should he assisted, Gnl
the recommendation should be com
piled with.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

BURLINGTON, Wis. Dec 2O-Rcv
Father Wisbauer, one Of the pioneer
Catholic priests, 10 dangerously III here,
OF which path he has had charge for a
long time. In point Of seniority he IL
,eHt to Archbishop Heiss, of milwaukee,
IN tho Catholic Church OF Wisconsin. He
was born IN Austria in 1910, and wa.
ordained priest at Linz IN 1884. He
went to Burlington In ls47. He received
a severe beating Two years ago Will,
lighting with burglars in tie parish resi-
deGce, aimee which time his health bai
been falling
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Death OF Lewi. nirndcnhaii

Lewis MeulenhHll, a vel, known clti
zen Of Penn township, Chester county
Pa, died on Wednesday last from an a.
tack Of pneumonia, In The IA year OF hi.
age. He leaves a widow and seyera
cu'ii:eu, bat fortunately they ere al o
are aud alb 70 take care OF themselves
lie Was truther.iu-law of Jones Guthri,
and Btyarl 5lelaiay OF this city, Hi
reinhius viii be Inferred next Monday a
rtgE's Ma-rr Cemetery, leaving til,
house atli o'eieck.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
WE ARE PLEASED to see that the

WE ARE PLEASED to see that the
colored citizens are organizing oil over
the country lor the purpose OF securing
their rights. 1t is said that under the
name OF the Alrico- American League
societies are being formed in almost
every city In this country, and that the
urganizeIs have been assured OF The
sympathy and co operation OF nearly
eya cry prominent colored man in til o
United States. This is exactly what
the colored people need, and we be-
lieve the time has come when such an
organization is not only possible, but
absolutely necessary. 1t is now over
a quarter Of q century since the colored
race became free, and were endowed
with ali the rights and privileges OF
citizens. During that comparatively
short time they have made the greatest
progress, and are rapidly forging
ahead. Whatever may have been
said Immediately after emancipation
of the danger oil bestowing the rights
Of citizenship upon them will not
lpply now, for Gs class they have
become educated, and are able to think
aud act for themselves, That they are
deprived of their rights in many OF
the States, including Delaware, is a
well known fact, therefore they are
justified in organizing to secure these
rights. We, however, hope that their
association will not be OF q political
nature, and that the mem ers will not
permit it to be made an organ of any
political party or set OF men. The
oolored race owe all they are, or what
ever they become, to the Republican
party, but notwithstanding that TACT
they should and must be lett free to
vote according 10 the dictates OF their
own consciences.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Dec. %, 1850.
Store obs. sTsntngS III
Gu istmaS Eps.

'OOo plcCCj ncn NECK
wear--tecks, pufs, four-in.
hand-regulsr 81 and $I.2i
goods for Soc.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle
Monkey, Fox, and every
other popular fur. In al
the shapes, little or big, thai
you want for presents. Bea
yer Driving Gloves, buck
paine, 81 to $40; Mufllers
to match, S. to IS; Whistles
trimmed and solid, 81 % to
SO so.
Children's Muffs. ST to
So; Collars 81 to SIS.
Women's Muffs, 81 to
$50; Boas, s. to S25; Shonl-
der Caps up to $40. Marie
Antoinette Collars (ths nov
city just now, SIS, with
Muf S25-both of marten.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. -Four
elevators.
Silk, Plush, and Satin T "a
Gowns that have been $24
to $40 are $40 to S55.
Some Bingham Wrappers
have taken the same kind
of tumble.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Nyour gilt choice is Gold
Spectacles or Eye Glasses,
we'll change the lenses to
snit alter Christmas without
extra charge.
Either a Gfaphoacope, a
Kodak Camera or an Opera
GLASS will! tit In almost any.
where.
Near Juniper street entrance.
A $3.50 Boys Suit for
$4.75.
A Cape o sercoat for man
or boy, or a mans sturdy
suit, $40.
There's Christmas cheer
10 such prices.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Our Book Catalogue
Gree to any address. or can
be had for the asking in
the Book Department. is
an SO-page classified list
OF the Leading books and
authors, and have this
Catalogue In hand, your
picking is easier, and it
gives you toe publishers
price and the Wanamaker
price side by side.
30 K News makes your
choosing safe whether you
know books or rot. The
December number (IIt
pages, 5c) tells Of every
Holiday book and gives 60
pictures irom them.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Toys as If the season were
just commencing! Whal
heaps! What freaks! Like
glimpse of fairyland TO.
the youngsters. Not all 70
harlequin; in many a suga
coating Of fun hide chunk
OF wisdom.
Batemeni, northeast OF centre.
JoHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

Coal AMI wood, -four and feed, Lehigh
Goa, schuylg.Il ccAl, Lee coal. Al.
grades ot fpriGg and winter wheat flour
Mirnesota uour, Hungarian -four, LEAFS
-four In tarrelB or half barrels All
kiud. O! mid feed Al mili pr.Gts Oak o,
pine krdfug word IN blocks or spit.
Care-ul vcrs and 2.l0 lbs. TO the tot
tuarsuleei ONE, yard aud warehouse,
81 West fr1nt street. Telephone 5I9.
1p-Ytf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

W ~No nAet NV ouINc 1StOnui LA9 eJt'
Rubber Boots Of tMN.
liable makes tor Boys, GRA |
Women and Men, heavy ard
light weights. Rubber sport.
log Boats tor Men. Rubbc,
Hip Boots for Men, Beaver
Boots, wool lined, Tor men
who are afflicted with Rheu'
matism and cold {, ct. Fiar.
mel lined button and lace
Shoes and Slippers ior Cd
Folks. High Cut button
Arctlcs for Girls and V onen
Fine Chamois MoccasIus lcr
Baby. Fine Kid soft sole
Button Shoes for Baby. Dol
Shoes.
sg- Babeock's. 2oG Market, above seeori
ChIldren's Patent Aake
Supporters. Lambs Wool
sole to make Mems, Womeni
Misses and Chi dren's Knit
Slippers on. Mems zine
Calf Hook, Lace and Con-
gress, extra wide for elderly
men and fat men, easy to Pus
on and take off. Ladies
Fine Kid, extra wide ankle
and high inst:p, button and
lace shoes. Ladies flne
light weight Rubbers with
French heel to fit. French
heel Shoes, Spring heel but,
ton Shoes for Ladies, aud
spring heel Rubbsrs to III
them. Big Boys biz h GU
hoax lace Shoes, sizes 2 70
81. Little Boys Fine hI3A
cut hook lace shoes, sizes II
10 2.
EE5 Family Shoe House, esst 'ile "-'
ket, above Second.
Ladies Fine Frenc Kld, nf9'
square toe AID Opera too, lou ~. a5 81!
our price during the holidays OF y
Our mems 81. 81. Is and SO call G t.I
lace Shoe beats all at III pniee i" W.
miugton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
The idea OF use 'ulnaf.
and comfort continues 10
enter more and more into
Christmas Gifts
and Slippers have become
more popular than ever ior
holiday presents. Thereicr,
We have gathered a stock q.
BABCOCK'S
2O6 Market SIZE t,

Superior in size and gen.
eral attractiveness r. any
heretofore offered. Our price.
will please all corners. Our
patrons OF last year vii be
sure to come; they know OH
LIBERAL methods. Others are
invited to try US. Slippen
OF various grades and e,yl,'
Tor Children, Boys, Girl',
Women and Men at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Th0S. GRINSELl.,
s. e. Ger. Second ana Oraaaa.
BARGAINS II ORR GUODs


We will commence this day
and continue to sell out our en-
tire stock at cost to close bust
ness We call special attention
to our large stock OF Ladies
Misses Mems and Boys Win
ter Underwear. We want 10
turn the stock into ca h as soon
as possible. Those locking Tor
bargains will dowell to cali and
examine the stock, for this viii
be the cheapest place in town to
secure bargains. This is no
catch penny trick, as We have
positively made up our minds
10 quit the business, or we will
sell the entire stock to a person
with the ready cash. Here is a
chance seldom met with, as this
is an old established stand, do
ing good business since 1886.
Good and sufficient reasons Civ
en- for selling.
Z. T. STROUD Il CO,
100 West Second Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
K.B. SHARP & CO,
Fourth and Marka. strests.

Again we would call at.
teniion to the fact that you
could do your shopping to
better advantage in the morn.
ings-thus avoiding the
crush OF afternoon trade.
Don't you think a good
black silk is about as
good a thing as you could
give your wiie!-here at all
prices from IS cents to So.
For your mother q good
black dress In silk warp or
all wool Henrietta, sensible
ard genteel looking any
where; so cents to $2.5o.
Atwood Serge, with side
band, dark green, old rose,
brown, dark blue, black,
garnet in about twelve
styles,3S inches wide, are re.
duced from so cents to 371
to meet the holiday demand.
Our assortment Of holiday
umbrellas Is everywhere
commended, from the best
Scotch Bingham to the
highest grade silk and
gloria, all with novelties in
handles OF natural wood and
oxidized silver, etc., 75c
to IS. We are already on
our third recorder for these
popular gifts.
We've sold thousands Of
handkerchisfs and there's
yet thousands to be sold
You will find here the finest
lot ever brought to our city.
Ladies' Initial, 2 for 25c
and the fine initial, SO cents,
Oh q in a box for SAYS.
We also have a full
assortment Of letters in 40
elegant silk handkerchief
for men, at 80 cents each
A pretty Victoria lawn
apron that you wouldn't
hardly make tor the ice;
it's good size, corded sides
and bottom, has strines, and
all for rs GEMS.
We have reduced fifty
pairs OF extra heavy and
extra size While blankets.
They are in red and blue
borders and such a blanket
you nevtr before Dough,
tor the money We make
this a special Christmas
Offering, and for that occa-
sion have reduced the m from
81 to SIS per pair. It's only
a few days of, but you will
have to be quick to get
Ii csc.
E der DO m head rests all
gone
White Marsel les Quilts,
the best made, So 60 instead
OF S., and ii you don't mind
a lew lett OF those slightly
solled 81 rs from 81
Barnsley Damas!c table
linen sets, and by the yard.
Have you seen our Christ.
mas Towels - 24x49-25
cents each
Uhildreu's Goats.
Ladies' Goats.
Ladi s. Plush Garments
Sacks, Wraps ana Modes.
kas, all OF the celebrated
. SIX Titus Salt" make.
We have the best Pillow
Sham holder made-"VaI
Duzsrs"-and sell 1t comps t.
. On your bedstead tor 81 90
Lace Curtains, GO cent
/, to $50.
! a new and beautiful as.
sortment OF the new iabri
/, cart Dfapery,' 80 inche
+ wide-a5 cents per yard.
-Four more Antique Gal
Sore ns arrived unexpected,
ly-s melody viii get then
%.
smyrna Rugs SO cent
=, room az R.5
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

Tima is money, int lerl,h is lspri-
Lesa. II = Z hay bad cold or cough
-, of. rai'- Cpuy sUun. Itwll euro
ytu every 4me. fri4e - cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
GUNS. GUNS. GUNS.

~ UNS, IL Ms, GUNS.
have Just received large invoice of
imported guns, which am prepared 10
sell at the lowest prices.
Also Sport5men's goods, ammunition.
etc,
The finest and largest stock in the
state.
Gail and be convinced, at
W. II. IIARTLOyF's.
n +. Cor. Third and French sta.
Loaded shells constantly on hand.
s2-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

Come to our house aud we WIZ ~
only wish, but hep you to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

Ladies' Fine Frenc Kid, - ,,
square toe AID Opera too, lou a.. a'y 81
every pair warranted, regular ? , "a "A
our price during the holidays o. III
Our men Is 81, 81. - and SO car J mi.
lace Shoe beats all at ID pace !" w.
ming ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

q 2O0 Marketl aboye see0nd. EN NJ.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28
THE BLACKFOOT AGENCY.

On Tuesday evening We had a brief
but pleasant visit from Major W. d.
Baldwin, the very atfable agent
of the Blackfeet Indians, who are prob
ably the most civilized, energetic and do
mesticated of all the tribes of North
American Indians. This fact is due
mainly to the rigid discipline and care
which the major and his subordinates
have devoted to their wards 1t is but a
short time since the writer of this article
visited the agency, and was not only sur
prised but amazed to note the wonderful
changes in the habits and customs of the
noble red man. Around the agency COM
Portable houses have supplanted teepes;
the days Of war-parties, horse stealing
and medicine-lodges are over. They
readily perceive how utterly fruitless it
would be to attempt to pursue their old
ways and are fast accepting the ways of
the white man,
With the past year creditable amount
of work has been done by the more ener-
gctic members of the tribe. All of the
agency freight has been transported
from the railroad depot at Benton to the
agency by the Indian wagon trains, the
amount of freight money distributed
among them being very close to $4,000 in
one year. Besides this they have been
steadily employed in building pastures
and in various other ways.
For some time past large force has
been camped on Badger Creek canyon,
some distance above the agency, who are
in charge of All agency employe, and are
engaged in chopping timber for agency
purposes. Already one-half million feet
Of mixed lumber is ready for immediate
Use and two thousand saw logs are being
daily hauled to the banks of the strean,
to be tloated down to the saw mill at
the proper stage of water
The Blackfoot Tor South Piegan) agency,
as it is also known, is situated in one of
the many beautiful and fertile valleys of
Badger Creek. 1t is noted, among other
things, as being the most windy place
on earth. This is due to the fact that
being located on direct line with the
Two Medicine pass in the Rocky Noun
tains, the wind sweeps down the canyon
and into the valley with terrible veloc-
ity. The tradition among the Indians,
to which they still fondly cling, is that
there is Il large mule on the opposite side
of the mountains; that after supplying
the inner mule he falls to sleep and while
asleep lie tlops his ears and starts the
wind to blowing.
The major left for home Oh the stage
yesterday morning. The distance from
Great Falls to his agency lis 12s miles.
At Choteau he will take his own convey
ancc and will doubtless reach the agency
on Or about Sunday evening.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28

The "Olde Time Concerto" given last
evening at the Presbyterian church in
this city was we'll attended and highly
appreciated by all present The seating
capacity OF the church was hardly equal
to the occasion, several late corners being
forced to occupy standing positions III
the aisles. The programme was not only
varied and elegantly arranged but exc
cuted in the most becoming and success
full manner by the participants. W.
we're informed 10y the cashier at the dool
that the net proceeds of the entertain
mcnt would foot up to $50, which will lDt
applied to repairing the church.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28
New Gold Finds.

SASDlEGo, Cal. Feb. 27.-Considerable
interest has been aroused here lover al
legged gold finds in lower California. A
special from Ensuenda says "the dis
coveries embrace quartz and placer dig
gings Several parties have arrived with
large nuggets. 1t is stated that people
in the diggings are taking out from a dol
lar to two dollars per pan. A nugget weigh
ing two dollars and thirty cents was
brought in. People are thronging to the
diggings from Ensuenda and nei ghborine
towns and many will go from Sandiego
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklens Arnic.
Salvc and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
that have given such universal satisfnc
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
cmcdlcs have won their great popularity
purely OH their merits. Lapevrc Bros
Druggists.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28
puFFs FROM cHorEAU CALUMET.

Mother O'Dwyer should have her nose
insulated to reduce the temperature at
Great Falls.
The River Press still insists that the
Gait road will be built to Benton this
year. We sincerely hope it will, but
Benton's prospects are rarely realized.
Candidates for Congress, and State and
county offices should remember that The
CALUMET is the only democratic paper
published in Northern Montana, that is
not tainted with mugwumpery
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28
Murder and Suicide.

AURORA, Ill. Feb. ~. 7..Edward Artise
shot kittie Palmer OH u public street yes
terday afternoon, intlicting fatal wounds.
Artise was rejected lover. He fled,
pursued by an infuriated mob, ) miles,
when he shot himself through the heart,
dying instantly. Both were colored. His
mother went insane as the result.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28
NATURES TREASURE HOUSE.

Great veins of coal, to 12 feet thick;
cataracts of 100000 horse power, largest
smelling works for silverlead ores on
earth; gold, silver, copper, lead and iron
mines in great reefs; exhaustible
amounts Of limestone, sandstone and
granite of finest quality, and withal sur
rounded by first class grain and stock
raising country. Do you wonder that it
is the s'future great?" Where is this place?
Great Falls, Mont, on the st. Paul, Min
Observation-Disclosures railway, "Montana's s
favorite line" and the shortest line ia
Butte.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-28
Busy Day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-This has been
a very busy day with the President-elect.
He had constant stream of visitors, not
withstanding the weather is extremely
wet, slushy and disagreeable, until 2
o'clock, when the General shut himself
up with his family for luncheon. The
callers included members of Congress
and other officials and Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine.