davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
CHEAP LIVING.

One of the most important things
that enter into household economy.
is not only wherewithal shall we be
clothed, but "wherewithal shall we
be fed?" Every family is entitled
to good wholesome food, fresh and
pure, and it is the duty of every one
to get that TODD at the most reason
able cost. Considering the quality
of the goods that A. Y. Leake keeps
at his grocery store, no where in
this town can so cheap goods be
bought. This has been demonstra-
ted time and again. He buys in
large quantities for cash and is
therefore able to share the profits
with his customers and give them
very desirable bargains. Therefore,
when you want fancy and heavy
groceries, and all the delicacies, and
fruits and vegetables in their sea-
son, chickens, eggs and butter, you
will do we'll to call on A. Y. Leake.
Fresh bread turned out daily
from the ''Gem City Bakery" as
well as cakes, pies, &c. Orders
promptly filled and delivered at
your house.
If you want to keep cool, you
will find Ice in large or small guam
titles and at the lowest prices.
Hay, oats, and stock feed, always
on hand
Crockery, Glassware, in great va
riety
Call or send your orders and you
will get the best and cheapest goods
to be had. Yours, &C.,
" I.rArr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.

Brooks-I hear that you and the
boys were out hooking watermelons.
Did you get a good load?
Crooks-You just bet we did,
Brooks; and every bit of it was
buckshot, too.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

Five hundred pairs of our Ladies'
Dongola kid, button, custom-made
shoes at 50, as good as any $3.50
shoe in America. Call and see
them.
The largest line of mems and
boys hats north of Atlanta, in stihs,
furs and straws, at prices that defy
competition.
Largest line OF mems neckwear
in North Georgia, in all the new
shapes, in silks and lawns, Is to so
per cent. lower than Atlanta prices.
In furnishings we carry large
line, correct styles and prices.
AS to our shoe stock we cannot
say too much. We carry from the
cheapest TO the finest goods made
GALL solid), and carry more than any
three stocks put together in this
city, and can save you from Is cents
to 81 per pair on every pair you buy
from us. All we ask is q trial. Re-
specttully,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
Popular, Practical, Prices.
Please Prudent, Practical
People.

McClatchy wishes to call your at
tention to his 5 and 10 cent conn
tiers. Just think for nickle you
can buy basket, polka dot tum-
blers white and all colors, garden
trowels Ga perfect wonder), ladies'
handkerchiets, large dippers, silver
Inc mugs for children, toothpick
holders, pepper boxes, glass mugs,
sauce dishes, 25 assorted marbles in
bag, tin rattles for baby, with look
ing glass and horn, Japanned wait
ers, money bank, tin buckets, polka
dot wine glasses, base balls, wash
basins, pot covers, lovely pepper
and salt stands, and numbers of
other things for 1Octs. Wire bas-
kets, berry baskets assorted colors,
wooden wagon, blown glass tum-
blers, clothes line 80 feet long, roll.
ing pin, large revolving handles,
large wash basin. brass walters,
large deep pudding pans, ladies'
hammer, cast steel, our drummer
sitter, (splendid), perforated chair
seats, large corn peppers, coffee
pots, large vegetable graters, bail
buckets, milk strainers, iron stove
pans, box of paper and envelopes,
brick soap pans, large milk pans,
large round silveride walters, linen
towels, ladies gloves, and almost
everything you can think of for a
nickel or dime.
For things to eat, we have gra-
ham biscuit, oat fakes, penny wheel
crackers, Boston biscuit, snow
fakes, ginger snaps, cornhill crack
ers, plain soda, and pearl oysters,
corled beef, roast lamp, potted
meat, Deviled ham, Holsters, salmon,
sardines, (the finest French or
American, an assortment Of pick
les, olives, fresh tomato catsup,
Biloxi shrimps, lunch tongue, cove
oysters, canned pine apple, canned
pears, canned peaches, fine maple
syrups in glass decanter, fine glass
ware, large lot of crockery, fine
toilet soaps, laundry soaps, best fla
NorlHg eXCTacts, Daklng powders,
fresh cheese on ice, all the heavy
groceries, lard, hominy, rice -four,
meal, oat meal, buckwheat, tea and
coffees our specially. The best su-
CARS and syrups. Fine mackerel to
arrive in few days. Now we only
have time or space to enumerate a |
few things, but if there is anything
you expect to find in a first class
grocery store, give us call. Wei
are sure to please you. Hats almost |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
CHALMERS RESIGNATION.

4 few days ago General Chalmers
resigned as Republican candidate for
governor OF Mississippi, alleging that
hts candidacy was calculated to get
his supporters into trouble. At the
town of West Point the sheriff refused
him the use of the courthouse. the
owner ct the operahouse would not
rent II Ia him. and the MAYOR forbade
his use OF the streets for speaking purposes.
Desiring 10 visit and speak az Columbus.
hs wrote to his friend. A. :. HUMPHREYS.
for advice abou, coming HUMPHREYS adj
vIsed him not TO come saying.
have heard the best men--men who are re
gRTted as ceaservative--ssy TIA, you would be
personally abused IL you attempted % speak in
columbus Indeed. threats 81 violence are
opculy made hy May and applanse9 by
Others The representative negrocs have re-
qussicd ne 81 hts 81 you that YOU 90 not 90 70
Columbus, e. lhcy. however innocent viii have
Ga suffer irom the imagined wrongs tina, il is
ssla yo1 10 'our civilization"
knowing you 70 be high. toned. honorable
gentleman, and keensY sppTeclatlve Of toe con
ina1cly with which yoU win p treated aud In
dikuit;es 20 which you w.u he subjected in Gel
Umbus earnestly advise last you forego your
tsp - taat city, } lrasf tasi the dsy il not far
distant when thc shotgun wtli be 10 lonrer
u>esi as Al afgumsnt. and thSt the constitution
snd tne Avs VII - supreme, IS they sh0ald IA
land Who're - mGcA depends upon theft
EgoFer otsegE arre aus Sac Enforcement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
EALDEPps>H.

The Los Angeles Times, under the head
o. An impending Danger" says;
u +. * true tia, jay Gould il al the bottom oi
the disastrous decline IN Atehison stock, the
work having been done So that he may gather
the stock IN a, his OWL price Il furnishes another
example OF the dangerous poser which Is now
IN the hands OF the very rlen. enabling them to
constantly grow richer. and creating nos an
natural discomfort on the par Of those who see
themselves iorced 20 work harder every year 10
obtain the neecssasies of life. Probably the
more these people presume upon the advantage
OF their wealth the better il is, for Il VIII only
hasten the day when the Federal government
vii DE forced 70 place some limit, beyond which
unEss;rsfnea power IN the shape OF combined
capital may no; go. The chief difficulty In
efeeting a reform Of this description lies In the
fact that capital has unfortunately acquired so
mEeh power in our legislative bodies. When
however the great mass OF the people shall be
thoroughly aroused on the question, they will
sweep away intervening obstacles like chat. and
once more show that this is really a government
N which the PEOPLE rule.
Let as trust that such reform nay be &C.
compiished deeeatiy and IN order and without
bloodshec- The longer the day of reckoning IL
delayed, the greater Is the danger.
This is sheer balderdssh Whether the
fall in Atchison is due 10 the manipula,ions
OF Jay Gould or not: whether manipulators
got the better OF Jay Gould, or he Of them,
Is matter Of no moment TO the general
public, and does not necessarily have any
effect outside the group OF contending
manipulators The Atchison is still there
20 render certain service TO the public
whether the stock be in the hands OF one
man or a thousand
1t is with certain class of panic breeders
an unpopular thing 10 say. bat it stands TO
reason that II the stock of great enter
prise Ike the Atchison were in the hands
OF one man instead Of thousand. the eff
feet on the interests OF the public, IL il had
any effect. would be advantageous rather
than the contrary. Ii one man can handle
hundred millions OF capital so as to make
IL pay him 4 per cent per annum, he
would be doing we'll and would grow richer
quite fast. A thousand men with that
amount OF capital divided among them
would not be as well satisfied. nor would
they increase their riches as rapidly at 6
per cent per annum. Such being the
case 1t IL clear that the users OF that cap
ital, or the beneliciaries OF It's Use. would
be benefited 1915 per cent. by the fact that
II was controlled by one man rather than
by thousand. provided these reasonable
conditions were fulfilled As a result, OF con-
solidaiion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
LET THE CHILDREN TESTIFY.

On the heels og the late election oqr es.
teemed ne.gaSors 81 Tacoma plaae haste q,
set up claim - = greater poruiatsor, IN
Tacoma than Seattle, based on the differ.
ence Ia favor Of the former city IN the vote
east October / The claim is hardly worth
noticing otherwise than hy 3 friendly rat
On she esck, such - proud father might
tesfaw ~ ais vreoooioas and ambitious o.F.
spfins bat Cor tie false impression that
tnishs - created outside The family
IL il to be regretted that the press q.
Tacoma hss been tempted 10 assert claims
which It knows a 20 G.erltiruAis based On
Circumstance ~h'ch Il 1uows sr~ solely
sne 10 the cxisencies rvsGltns from the
eaiamstoas ere shich swept ,his civ lAss
yaue. Il IS a. wsl knosn Ia IacomS a. IN
seattle that for various rocd Ana sufficient
reasons TAI 81 which wsze Gus ~ the Erel
several hundred short OF seattle .ua vote
vas pasaea October l. Recent changes IN
the pogllag places and Ia the boundaries 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Mr.. ;. C. HerTeu. @. Cbohalis. = raemoer
@. the board % University regents. presents
a plan concerning the state University that
Is Vel worth attention. lie thinAs n nex
situation With a larger acreaee 81 land
should I've secured uear this ci,y. and that
tss present grounds should 10 sold and The
proceeds applied 70 the creation Of suit
able college building or buildings. There
are certainly Uaay considerations 70 sup
VoFt this proposition, and they are well
stated by Mr.. Herren ia an interview
printed elsewhere. OF course. this plan
could not X carried on, withou, The an
prevail and consent oI M. Denny. who
gave the university ;ts present site. bat !, j.
believed that he woald readily coussu; L, a
change which would be 10 al respects de-
~lvahle, and which Seems essential 70 the
failure beSt interests - TIE university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

The establishment IN seattle OF branch
Of the Bank CT British Cosumbi2 i 8 notable
fact in the DEVELOPMENT OF the city The
speclsl business OF this great banking con-
pzny Is to Serve the wheat export interest
by making advances on esTgoes. etc, It's
enormous capital sna European eornec-
tons enab.ing il 10 do whst would be quite
impossible for local hanks. Long years ago
branches Ike this now 70 re located at
Seattle were started at SAL FRAN
cisco and Portland, where they have
aided greatly the business OF grain export
The managers Of the Bank OF British
Columbia hare selected Seattle as their
seat Of operations on Puget sound. rea.lz-
ing that this city must became the depot oi
the Washington grain trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

he Ide-tiA' graoeers were brought 10
sudden hA.s yesterday hv decision Of the
reEtster sn3 receiver q the locAl land Office
10 she e;feCf that the fats Included within
the cts limits 81 this city and Tacoma are
nof suh5e-a 20 entry. TAs grounds q THIS
dessssoa are fully stated N aLothcr colurau.
ard are Internationally sound Script
10th Valentine ana Mckee issurs-car e
spplied oriy a. lands gusaryey~3. and the
tide tiats here Ani at Tacoma are nas II
this GAS. i is The op3niea q tie hes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

LAWYERS who hare looked into THIS scrip
question, skss none Of the filings recently
effected will bold Ia the courts: and i wi1i
a.so-a general satisfaction Z tasy do not III
wouid indeed be an outrage i. through
technical accident. Spectators should Be
permitted 70 gobbse up vallaols properly
upon mach Of which shore owners have
made and maintained valaable improve
rne.sz: o. for that rsf;er 10 goooie prop
err Of sny sors 10 which they have no
rights. Ii worsd be strange thing II scrip
isSaess by the government should be abe to
bold lands 70 which tie gosernnlen. mas
never claimed he right TO give title
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

The New York Herald. writing OF the
four new states. has this to say OF Wash
ineton.
No one car supv fareess; wha. Washington
NAV become. she has certainly the most varied.
sr4 without rnsseh doubt the most remarkable
resources Of al. Taken rs 81 agricultural,
commercial or timbered state, her future may
lie great The early years Of the next century
nay easily sad her second 70 not more than
two states OF the Union in Importance As
Pacific cosst state ste has an equal commercial
poSltfon wiki California. and q very great ad-
vantage over the latter state n climate and in
capacity for varied production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Those Democrats who tried 10 dodge the
tariff issue and disciain the free trade atti-
tude of their party, are respectfully referred
10 Mr.. Cleveland's letter 10 the Democratic
societies Of Pennsylvania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Cured by Cuticurd

lam eu-e1 Of a Io&tasozae llsease, eeieEsa. "a
- s---s- s-sra- I tiled 3I1srent doctors and
fresr ,sarcuga tie hospital. eUs al 20 70 Ilr-
s.oxe The disease COVERED ny W. eoas ~, -,
r. ,,x. a. r-v had 20 ne soles OF ny fssI =!
h~s- IL rszne co. ies-zEx re comp ess raw
sssre Af-r- r-yfpx everything ] seara Q. yoaE
cy-rtcTzA gExgnIES. ane af1er 1s.as 80 o..
49, ~ f.r-r.crgA EE~11vExT, Win sET4eCgA
srsa sss--rftzA >oAr. / ra1 -nvsef card a tie
rssr a q wssls4 nos DC -asho1t re tVT.sJ "a
gExg.sfss u ~ horse. 2s aaa tasm 1sSias "a
-aarv cases GaG tni-A tArs az s--S c1-S SA-
and bsoosa medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
CAUTION.

Beware OF fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom OF all my advertised
the wesrers against high prices and inferior
goods. II dealer offers w L. DOUGLAS shoes
al reduced price. or says he has them without
ny name and price stamped Oh the bottom. put
him down as fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Cnficura Resolyeut

The new Blood Puriaer and purest and best OF
Huror Cures. internally. aud CUTfcCRs, the
great Skin Cure. and CrrTCURA SOAP, an ex-
oaisIre skin Beauti fer externally. instantly re-
iiere and speedily and permanently cure the
NEST sgonlzirg iEehiug, burning, bleeding, scasy.
eru.fed and pimpiy diseases and hnmors OF the
sktn scalp. and blood, with loss OF hair, from
pirlries % ssrofiia.
sold everywhere Price. CntieHra. soc; Soap,
sc: Resolyent. 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug
and Chemical Corporation, Boston
E~s. nd for How To Cure Skin Diseases.
"a pages 20 illustrations, ana 100 testimonials.
=. 49, h..s.,s - :6s,s=i c.ass-.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

WAC xses n the fail o. ISIS vita 51-niGy
xr,s. stTh.zx 30 TAD thar IN tsree weeks was
Fggve-ezt with rsss, and eoZ.ld nos siesp nishts
~ ,-n-r ssys Suzse doctors thought y might
- sa.- -lgs.za fecxernxs, ard said they had
1svs- sen anything ike Il before. l ved
20 hesr .ro-u ans o. them or trou any Eie1i-
cine ~ cnaif gss Eo41 OF allt. trlea s1u5
ssr-rserTzs REaFnfEs After three weeks nSe
VS. a..g 10 warx gAi kept getting better. until
Ter. noss entirely cared. recommend them 70
ali Suffering VIII skin aiseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

R044f. - - tHE -sssss-
e-Asrfssers o<fsrfzx ss<lHsxssf e srsss sss<szb1
give 80 cd s6srees get a. 10 n@S ezs@
Af3~~xs a. ys~~ss-EEczx 81 E1k1E-IA h2Als~
GE&EKE Co. NeaxtSs.
Easre~w kEye~tsss-x ssnzssf ssstTess for ssse4
srs a. q So ssxzss Ezsstax 81 Fsles. see zxs1E
.tze q &c kexgv ncaErtzsss G54esse. ". -
y1nrsaga serNss Ncw Yssx essys - gEasz
tsk.s ding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY-THE TRUE
TRANSCONrINENTAL ROUTE
BETWEEN
THE PACIFIC AND TIE ATLANTIC.

It's passenger equipment is the finest In the
word, consisting OF luxurious sleeping cars,
having drawing. smoking and bath rooms; COM
Portable and clean colonist cars, with free sleep
ing berths for holders of second class tickets,
ard the most modern style of day coaches.
It's dining ears and hotels provide the bsst
quality Of food in unlimited quantity, al reason
able rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

AL the above trsins run daily.
southern and Eastern mail carries Pullman
sles pers-
Dspo: and ticket Office corner of second and
Weller.
Tickets on sale 10 al points in the United
States, Canada and Europe
I. A. SADEAU, Manager.
K TONKIN. Ticket Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Fer suburban points ten trains daily each way
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For South Bend. snoqual-l
ME- Gilman aud way AN
Fer Snoaomish and way 4 SPIN IS IN
Fer Suburban points six trains each way.
Call or write for pocket tire card
w. RUFF, Gen. Pass. Agt
E.W. d. HOLBROOK. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

DUGET SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
4 RAILROAD DISASTER.
A Freight Train Plunges Into a
Passenger Car Contain
ing Sixty Persons.
Not Yet Known How Many are
KilIed-Four Dead Bodies
Taken Out.

CHICAGO, September GA frightful dis
aster to q suburban passenger train oc
Cured tonight in the southern outskirts
OF the city. Chicago, Rock Island & Paclf.
train No. 81, which left the main depot al
5:35 p. m. for Blue Island, was crashed
into by q freight train at Lake Shore and
Panhandle Crossing, Eighty-seventh street,
The passenger train was at a standstill
one coach projecting over The crossing.
Into this coach, containing about sixty
people, plunged the freight train, travelling
rapidly at right angles to the Rock
Island tracks. The wreck of the pas
senger coach was instantaneous and COM
plete. Hall an hour after four Head bodies
had been taken out, and the number of vic
Tins was still q matter OF conjecture.
Most OF the people in the coach were resi-
dents OF suburban towns, Washington
Heights and Morgan park.
When a thorough search had been COM
pleted it was found that three ladies and
two gentlemen had been killed outright,
and another man was in a dying condition.
Six other persons were seriously injured.
The latter six unfortnnates were hurriedly
conveyed to their homes near at hand.
While the dying we're taken to the institute
OF the sisters Of mercy, five dead were con-
veyed to the morgue.
The list of the killed is: Mrs. Kelly, G.
Fred Huebner, Mrs. Brown and
an unknown woman, all of Washington
Heights. Those most seriously injured are:
Gus Mulcahy, Seventy-sixth and Wallace
streets, fatally hurt; Miss A. w. Steetz,
Anton Schuberg and Parker Harden OF
Washington Heights. Others that were
hurt sustained but slight injuries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
SPARKS.

Ex-Secretary Endicott arrived at New
York, Saturday, on the steamer Umbria
from Liverpool.
The evidence in the trial OF Henry s.
Ives, New York, was finished last evening
with the evidence of one unimportant wit
ness, and argument was begun.
To-day the Inter Ocean will say that
Hefferman, the alleged Cronin suspect men
toned in yesterdays dispa ches, is be-
lieved to be in Sacramento now.
The man-of-war Ossipee sailed yesterday
morning for Norfolk, where she will repair
| and coal up and then sail for Hayti with
Frederick Douglus. the new minister.
Chief Justice Field, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Neagle.' arrived at st. Pau
! over the Northern Pacific last evening
e~nroute for Washington, and will remain
in the city only a short time.
John Allen and E. Platt. who left New
York May IA for a trip across the contin
emit on horseback, arrived in San Francisco
last evening, having made the trip in 13(
days, the actual riding time being III
days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
New Maxico,s Convention.

DENVER, September 23.-A Santa Fe
special to the Republican says: After a
continuous twenty-four hours session thu
New Mexico state constitutional conven-
ton closed it's labors at 4 O'Clock yester'
day morning, to meet again if deemed
necessary at the call of the president OF the
convention. The convention decided first
to submit the constitution to congress.
and if that body should pass an enabling
act, then the constitution to be voted on
by the people ten days thereafter. But
should congress refuse to act, then the
constitution will be voted on at the next
general election OF delegates to congress
in next November. No election will be held
for state officers until New Mexico is ad-
mitted as q state. The convention me-
morialized congress for an extra grant OF
the public domain for public school pur-
poses. It appointed a committee OF one
from each county to prepare an address to
tie people and also one to congress, urging
on them the necessity for the admission OF
New Mexico.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
FROM II L.
Tho Democrats of Truly Assemble In Full
Strength.

strength.
GREAT FALLS, September 24.-[Special
to the Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele-
g~raph.l-The Democrats OF Truly assem-
bled in full strength tonight and listened
to speeches by Robert 8. Ford, e. A. Ring
void, G.. w. Taylor and others. A grand
ball followed rendering this a memorable
night for Truly. Some Democratic wool
growers who vent Republican last year are
now firmly resolved to vote for Toole, Ma
ginnis and the rest OF the ticket.
Hon. Joshua 8. Day. the Democratic
candidate for the Cascade-Dawson legisla-
tive district has arrived here to take part
in the Cascade county campaign.
A spirited address has been issued to the
people OF Glasgow, Dawson county. 1t
says: Remember that while the present
Republican candidate for governor was re-
Harding and trying to prevent the
development Of Northern Montana,
adding thereby thousands to his
already immense fortune and by
the expenditure OF which fortune he o
proposes to buy the highest office in the
state of Montana, Joseph K. Toole and
Martin Maginnis were battling before con-
gress sinQle-handed for the freedom OF
Northern Montana from the powers OF In.
dian thraldom, and, after months OF toll,
succeeded in opening for settlement the
Northern reservation, thereby providing
homes for thousands and making it pos
sible for the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railroad to build a line Of 500 miles
through this country, giving employment
TO thousands Of laborers."