davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
FL. r'',9@''''''''


The Nicollet side of this ridge is a
valley, rising to an elevation of 101
feet. From the highest point of Itas-
cas- west arm, a distance of one and
half miles, the entire country is almost
one mass of springs, pools, creeks and
lakes. Mr.. Brewer personally explored
thirty-nine of these creeks and located
all the springs. He followed the water
course, occasionally losing it for few
yards, and once more striking the pre-
cious stream, until he located the actual
feeders. These feeders are two lakes.
They are within a few feet of each
other, the one at the farthest point
south being half encircled by a ridge
running to the water edge. Down the
side of this ridge rolls the winters
snow and summers rain, which sup
plies these lakes, from which the creeks
pools are fed, flowing through Nicollet
lake, thence into Itasca and on to the
gulf. These lakes are shore lakes and
we'll beached. They are the only shore
lakes in the 1taSca basin. So that the
character of the country may be dis
tinctly understood, Mr.. Brewer thus de-
scribes it from Nicollet lake south to
the actual feeding lakes:
From Nicollet's second lake you
have very strOng-running creek for
many hundred feet, with countless
springs bursting the water two and
three feet into the air. There is then
bog hole 1,6O0 feet long, full of water
and impossible. This bog hole is far
above the fall in which it is situated by
a rise in the grain. Above that is the
beaver dam described by Garrison and
Gilfllan, and Just beyond a
running creek. This creek comes
out of the peat bed, s0-called, and in
to that peat bed from Whipple Lake is
another stream of water to the south
ward. Immediately below are three
distinct small lakes, and next, south
east, two large shore line lakes but
few feet from each other. There is the
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
While the creeks on the Nicoliet side
of the ridge have an excellent fall, the
Elk Lake creek is without any such i'm
petus. The lake is merely few inches
above Lake Itasca, and, in dry weather,
the creek itself becomes dry. The
creeks flowing into Elk lake. Mr.
Brewer claims, are largely made up
of surplus water from the lakes
feeding NicOllet lake. NicOllet
creek is larger than Elk creek, and
tlldG 10 d COuStduGly
stream, and. as Mr.. Brewer added,
''Any one who will go and investigate
the locality with any degree of truth
must admit that Nicollet's infant Mis-
sissippi is the upper stream that goes
into the ltasca." Mr.. Brewer has taken
a large photograph Of every noteworthy
point in the basin, and states that he
has named the hill between Itasca and
Elk lakes Morrison hill. 1t is very
beautiful spot, Mr.. Morrison living
there in 1908. MIR. Brewer also erected
an oak tablet on the hill, upon which
was inscribed:
TTASCA BASIN, ::
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI. ::
William Morrison. 1903. !:
II. r. Sch oolcraft, 1882. ::
/: j. N. Nicollet 1886. ::
United States Survey, 1875. ::
ERECTED BY {:
j. W. BROWER. 1889, {.
| =: For the Minnesota Historical Society. ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
DROWNED HER BABY.
The Terrible Crime of an Unnat-
ural Mother.


Mary Carlson, Swede girl about
twenty-five years of age, is lying at the
city hospital in precarious condition,
morally of having cruelty MUIR
dered her boy baby, the result of an
illicit love, to which she gave birth
Thursday night. The girl was a
domestic, employed in the family
of Mr.. johnson, living on the corner of
Central avenue and Rice street, and the
evidences of her crime were discovered
by Mr.. johnson when he returned home
late Tuesday night. Blood was found
upon the floor leading to her room,
which was entered, and the girl was
found in an exhausted condition
upon the bed, while in a pail
of water floated the dead body of
her newly-bOrn child. The coroner was
summoned, and, on being questioned
the unnatural mother admitted the crime
and gave as reason for the deed that
she "didn't want it," She was removed
to the city hospital and the child was
taken to O'Hailoran Il Murphy's
mOrgue, where all investigation yester-
day developed the fact that it had been
born alive. An inquest will be held.
According to the young wOman's story
gshe had been seduced by man named
, Sam Ecklund, who boards at $50 Norris
street. The police are looking for him.
9aj ''THE deaths OF women from Bright's
/! Disease during the collaborating years
of life (from twenty to forty-five) is as
nigh as 80 women to 100 men. After
i the age of 45 the proportion of deaths
from Bright's Disease sank to SO women
for every 100 men. There seems no
ether conclusion to be drawn from this,
than that pregnancy is afrequent cause
sol Bright's Disease" SO writes VIM.
Roberts, M. D., F. r. c. P, London,
physician to the Manchester, Eng,
Royal Intirmary, Professor of Medicine
in the Owens College, Manchester. All
women. dnring pregnancy and the ''get-
ting up" period. should use Warmers
Safe Cure, and prevent disease Of the
kidneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

Milliner and Makers
Wanted Immediately at the Partisan, 40
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

Mothers who take pride
in seeing their children well
and becomingly dressed
and what motherdoes not =
will find our Boys Depart
ment now filled with the
handsomest and most fash
ionable Spring and Sum
mer Clothing imaginable,
while our prices are always
moderate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
: ITASCA BASIN.
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
William Morrison, 1903.
!: H. r. Sch oolcraft, 1882.
: j. n. NicOllet, 1886.
United States Survey, 1875.
ERECTED BY
J. W. BROWER. 1889,
: For the Minnesota Historical Society.

Mr.. Brewer has now spent four
months in the ltasca country, two of
them last fall. He will be there again
this summer, as he is DESTROYS of pro-
curing more data respecting the mean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

Boys School Suits, So so and upwards.
Boys Play Suits, $3.50 and upwards.
Boys Dress Suits, $500 and upwards.
Boys Kilt Suits. s.. 100 and upwards.
Boys Spring Overcoats. S4.50 and upwards.
Boys Refers, s.. 90 and upwards.
Boys Shirt Waists, Csc and upwards.
Boys Department-Second Floor-Elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO.

Fashions change with time, though. as q
rule, the change is gradual, from year to
year. which is as it should be. as the vast ma
jority of men prefer to
BE not the first by whom the new are tried,
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

Good Spring Overcoats, 50, $40 and S12.
Better Spring Overcoats. S14, SIS and SIT.
Best Spring oyercoats, SIS, $50 to $50.
Overeoat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor-Ele-
vator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04


ernoon at 1 o'clock in the lecture room of
the Y NJ c. A. There will be a Bible class
for beginners tomorrow afternoon in the
parlors of the association at 3 clock; II. A.
Yripp, teacher. There will also be song
Service. assisted by the orchestra, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock in the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium, to be followed by a gospel serv-
ice for men only at 4 o'clock, and be con-
Quoted by Thomas A. Dickson.
Col. TAYLOR OF the state law library, yester-
day received the following new books:
Fourth edition of Jones on Mortgages,
Meachan on Agency, second edition of Re-
vised Domestic Relations, Anderson's Die
tonary of Law, thirty sixth volume of Fed
Jacob Fishers Digest, Parsons Principles of
Partnership, volumes and of New York
supplement, volume % American and
English Corporation Cases, volume 35 Ameri
can and English Railroad Cases. Col. Taylor
will Monday evening leave for st. Louis to
attend the national convention of Librarians.
At Il meeting of the board of regents yester-
day, Gen. Sibley presided, and there were also
present: {. X. Davis, W. l.. L!ggett, Green
leaf Clark President Northrop and Superin-
gett were elected members of the board of
administration o f farmers institutes. The
executive committee were authorized to pro-
coed with the erection of the hall of chemis-
try. and physics and the law school at the
university. The agricultural college is also
to be Immediately enlarged, so that accom-
dation is provided for seventy more students.
Prof. ". d. Pendergast says that applications
for admission have already been received
from that number of students
At the Central Park NJ. E. church last night
the young people Continued their calendar
carnival, and every part of the building was
crowded 1t has been SO successful and is
SO popular that those in charge have felt in
duty bound to continue one night longer,
and it will close tonight. With Mrs. Oscar
johnson at their head. the welcome of the
evening was proffered by the January COM
mittee. whose New Years reception was
made more realistic by the light refresh
ments that were served. However, a hearty
greeting was extended from every one of the
booths. and in each visitors found much to
interest them. The average church social
furnishes certain special fractions, but this
one has twelve separate attr2i tia s. For the
complete success of this novel entertainment
much credit is due to the efficient general
committee OF whom Miss Anderson is the
chief. ably seconded by Messrs. Luley,
Forbes and Meeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
9elp il)anieS.

80 r. a H ~ a a 81
A LIMITED NUMBER Of ladies and gen
"A t.Cmon wanted 10 solicit Tor Library
OF American literature by r. G. sfedman and
Ellen NJ. Hutchinson. "a ten volumes. Only
people ~ refinement and Intelligence need
apply. 10 those possessing tho necessary
qualifications, we Will guarantee tom e25
10 40 weckb. Ask Tor Mg. Mcneil.
CHARLES l.. WEBSTER A. CO., 3 East
14th-st., Ncw-York City.
T,STABLIsHED publishing house. earn
" Ing largo diyi1onds. desires competent
stock salary at start. 81 500. Address IL
T. o.. Tribune Onlce.
V4TANTED.-A bright American lad; cor
w rect AZ figures and good penman. "a
Office ef a dry-g0Jds commission house. Ad-
dress, with references. q. NJ. H., +. o. box
1850.
Females.
4 PPRENTJCE TO learn French dressmak.
"A Ing, and cutting taught free Nine.
KOoME, 100 West 13th.st
I ADY AGEN1s WANTED % sen Mrs.
IL THOMisQN's CORSET SUBSTI.
TUTE; also the podeaty Nursing Corset,
with knitted bosoins THOMSON a
LAYLEY, Z West lith-st
AIDES taught dressmaking and cutting !;
II positions guaranteed write for cir.
cular. STONES DnESSMAEING PAR
LOIS, Si3 5th-ave.
~ ROTEsTANT young woman as cook and
4 laundress In small private family best
city reference required Call aftsr 10 O'clock
i9i West 44th.st
VNTANTED.-We qin Tor
w general housework. Apply between
10 and 10 a. m, ~ East 03d.at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
GOnHtrp i1rOpsrip 90 Get.

-, -. : -y~e.-oe-o-e,, -,
FoK RENT.-rbe large new stores on tho
- seuhn See OF Marketst, east Of ION.
sgf fhllaoelphia they are Stories In
lelkht' Win D finished basement ana have
steam boilers. hydraulic freight and 5assen.
- eer s'eIstgis. ana other modern convent
~ ,heuth l2th-st. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
miscellaneous

A LBERT O. SPENCER, 2T0 6;have.,
"A near lsth-st l. station umbrellas Inadl
"a order. recovered. repaired aud Tor SAFE
cheap all kinds o. cane work six, 81 aud
VI.
w ANTED Good mixing chocolate ma
w chine. Addrcss Box -. Tribune Onco.
WANTED TO PUHCHAsE.-A bookcase
w suitable fOr a private residence mus
DC cheap Address \. X. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
BOaro GuS Rooms.

A ATTRACTIVE, elegantly s,rnts,,od
~ second foor, 4 rooms, bath superior
board and ATTENDANCE ptiyate tabie an.
tionalj Murray HILL Also doors. sultts
snd single rooms with Or without board; ;
Information reliable and fIoe references
Exchanged.
Apply 70 s. O. LELAND L Co.
formerly with u. A. Daley ana Fvarett
Directory
SO West 94fh-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Rrnl Gstalc.


A I YONKERS.- Is the time TO 10.
n yert 10 rent or for sale houses OF all
descriptions YoUMANS q RICHARD
SON. Honkers.
IL OR SALE or % exchange for unim.
4 lrOyed property tenement neighb0rhood
nreicrred handsome OATS on 9tE-ave.,
south Of Q0th-st, Including corner just com.
pieted for further particulars address
T. f. CALLAHAN. $50 East s2d-st
DORTER & CO.,
Il REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Give careful attention 20 the management OF
estates and collection OF rentsi houses for
sale and TO rent estate funds 70 lean on
bond and mortgage.
Members o. teal Estate Exchange. Of
hces, a East and 2o9 West 12sth-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Boarn nanisl

A HOME for little girl Of 10 years. near
n EeW-YOrk; price must be moderate.
Address lion ~ % broadway.
NJ ANTED. Room breakfast md dinner,
W IA private family, for gentleman and
wife sl0 70 ei2 per week between 18Th
and 18th sta, 9TH and 9th aves; IeferenceR
Address Q. +. s.. Tribune OGlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
r1ork tl)anieo.


Males.
WIN. l.. HARrUNG,
"A. Expert Accountant and Auditor
80 aud az Vesey.st telephone. Murray 11s).
A YOUNG NAN OF 90 wants work at any.
"A thing can drive frst-class reference
Apply n. WHITTAB ER. % East 0lst-st.
A NEW-YORK LAWYER, not in prac-
"A ticc, Yale graduate, wishes business
position social Standing and financial ne.
sDOnsbilitY assured; would accept clerk
siip h law, real estate or any business once;
might invest capital IN business aftaf inves
tiQatfon; experienced In caro- OF estates Ia
city. 5. Box ls, Tribune ONCE.
A YOUNG MAN. handy with tools, would
n like a job with carpenter 10 learn trade.
w. r. W.. 90 1st-st
MIDDLE. AGED MAN dasires a per
"a manent position with good parties whore
braina character and experience viii be als
preclatea bookkeeping double entry 0f
auv kind 81 0nlce Work no c1uvasslnu Ad.
dress l.. Il. T.. Tribune Ollce.
q A IL WHOM 1T NAY CONCFRN.S-
~ Young, educated, refined bachelor OF
undoubted birth and locus standi desires sec
retaryship or confidential relation with gem
tleman Of means. Address JUVENIS.
Tribune Ohice.
A PPRENTloE.-By young man In elee.
English and German best references given.
SANDER l37l Le1ington.ave.
A YOUNG MAN, ago 10, wants sitpe-
~ tlon bast JefoFepcee Address An
BIIIoVs AZ 1zisgn4 Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Real estate 10 Gxrbanqe.

T1XCHANGE-A desirable 3story and
~ basement brick, stone and tara
Gotta dwelling; near Prospect Park, Brook
lyn; all modem improvements for BROOKLYN
lots or . country place or farm, II. 3.
DRIScOLL, 81 Park Place. New-Yofk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
TIED CURRIE:
Few Reasons Why the Cure Ethe Choice of All Who Desire
Thoroughly Reliable Standard Wind Mill.

W Wooden P which not 0tmuwf hhuehrh
thhnEr hassh yo m t h me ndrphn
" operate in hmrbW hdhanw
oHedy meas rweesm hemmshe
by
sat rest Hgug mill
h k emil 1H mother mills h
avail kpo~rs 5Pre rhm d
gear
h
can lie with
citing ~
bd d -FOUR E ~
anadHer n mM h k@H w Iron
nHem p krnam
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21

Mr. J. W. curre President ofhs Company
patsntss California
the Great Currie Wind Mill
Of this mill . small 1Ss4---making
selling before attsmgng another
enabled requirements
his mill in this little particular and that
gives
perfect satisfaction in
In 1887 the present company incorporated and
plant 9 established Solomon City capacity
per great Of over
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21

ALL OTHERS has been speedily
time this enjoying splendid trade with parts
This Company
rivals manufactures the
sides manufacturing in
and patented by Kansas manhus giving people
the opportunity institution the
which they well feel proud The Curre Wind Mill Pump
intending
PLANTATION estimates. Respectfully
SALIVA LUMBER COMPANY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
Eldora. Kan Nov. ID. 1888.
4 City. Kansas.

Nov
Company SdomonC Kansas
number int
the lauot
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
Jewell City, Kansas. Nov, %, 1888

K
curisw in compny solomon
0snuemen I'm epyt Nov would mnlh
MT salts
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
WIND MILL
What PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE CURRlE Wind MILL.


~
The y pd nl b
they m mi OF obligations they MAJ have i d b integrity al h
nay
KarasJs IsSs,i
Il p mendnh Windmill Pump Company to trade Having
m community ak assured that % he mill
,uuyJ A
Kan No. sSs ,
C n g glm A. W Banker
nbuo NOV Sas
Pump SLnnnCN KmSs
Hy ~ MILL That ecurs Wind tn
an
Yunnu A SEEKER
Kan N Il
W Hd6 e IhNev
IT III is g1p S when mMpu takes pleasure amending
eyrgpehny ASurERNpD rLMnchmHe -
Kan No 90
Kan No ~
Hy principle of invent
Dn hbp have emnyM
Kansas vanr
MILL will the nrrahshao hyenI
ArbrM De 1855
NS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
Buy the Gu:

vi. ~a + &C. rs 1870: w. :: 6: ..: :. =. s az s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-02
.CLAGGETT'S GIRL.
Romantic Marriage Of a Daughter OF
Montana's One Time Dele
gate in Congress.
The Father Opposed the Match, But
Consented to a Final Meeting
OF the Lovers.
Miss Massls Rough Trip Through tho
Mountains which Ended In a Wed
ding at Murray.

SPOKANE FALLS, April l.-ISpeclal 20
the Independent Fired j. Lucas and Miss
Mabel Claggett were married at Murray,
Idaho, few days ago, by Rev. T. G. Wat
son, OF Spokane Falls. Miss Claggett is the
daughter Of Hon. VIM. ii. Claggett former
ly delegate to congress from Montana. He
was opposed 10 the match, and upon his re-
moval from Murray to Georgetown warned
Lucas To discontinue his visits. Last week
Lucas went to Georgetown, hy lequest. for
hnh interview with the young lady, in
her fathers presence. The engagement
was formally broken of, and he started
home, but was intercepted on his way by
the girl. who had stolen away from the
house to bid him a more fitting
adieu. This did not culminate
In any better understanding, and
the young man hurried on to oyertake the
stage which had passed them, the girl re-
tracing her steps homeward. Presently IL
dawned upon her mind that an unpleasant
scene would be enacted on her arrival,
whereupon she resolved 10 20 to Murray,
sixteen miles away. Fearing pursuit she
abandoned the road, waded q swift stream
and made her way along the base of the
mountains through region said to be In
Tested with mountain lions and other wild
beasts. She arrived at the house OF a friend
at in the morning, bruised from many
falls, her clothing torn and wet. Her lover
soon found her out and the wedding was
| the result
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-02
TROUBLE OVER A HOUSE.

Attorney Joy and Gordon Bros.. Each
Claiming some Livingston Property.
LIVINGSTON. April l.-ISpecial Inde-
endent Something Of a sensational cpl
sode occurred on the streets Of Livingston
yesterday. which though II only shocked
some OF the good people Of our city who
were returning home from Sunday morn
ing religioue worship at first, developed
into quite an interesting brawl before the
middle Of the afternoon. A number Of
prominent men were interested, the prin-
cipals, however, being County Attorney A.
X. Joy ON the one side and the two Gordon
brothers, Of Gordon Bros. Il Co., on the
other. The G0rdons claimed 10 own a
house which stood on one Of the Northern
Pacific railroad company's lots, which they
were negotiating 10 buy, but while negotia.
tions were pending the lot was purchased
by Attorney Joy, who then refused 10
allow Gordon Bros. TO remove their house
from the premises, claiming that the
house was his, "A II stood
on Northern Pacific land when he bought
II. Hot words followed this action, and q
fight was about 10 begin when the timely
arrival " Sheriff Templeton prevented fur
ther trouble at that time. Yesterday Cor.
don Bros, with gang of men, ATTEMPTED
| TO remove the house from the lot into the
| street, and they were all promptly arrested
| at the instigation OF Joy. Bail was soon
| furnished, however, for the thirty 10 forty
men employed and they all returned TO the
scene of trouble, and after war of words,
changed they succeeded In moving the
house into the middle of the street, where
| 10 now remains. The ownership OF the
house. however, Is far from being settled,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

IL is reported that Kossuth is dying.
Capt Wssman and DIR. Peters have ar
rived at Zanzibar.
II Ia reported that Chief Fl Senouissi has
approached to within few hundred miles
OF Khsrtown.
Eight hundred carpenters and painters
of Buffalo, n. T., struck for nine hours,
beginning to-day.
A Washington special says the senate
committee on printing fav0rs Osborne, OF
California, for public PRIMER.
Ii Ia said the American sugar refinery at
San Francisco was formally sold to the
eastern sugar trust yesterday.
Queen Victoria sent dispatch 20 En-
per0r William expressing regret for the
loss Of the German men-Of-war at Samoa.
The Church Missionary society Of Lon
don has received information that the mls-
sionaries In NyaDza and UsagRra are safe.
The eldest son Of John Bright, liberal
| unionist, will contest the seat In the COM
mons made vacant by the death Of his
father.
The great Eiffel tower at Paris, which
will be one of the principal features Of the
| coming Paris exposition, was opened OIL
cially yesterday. Premier Tiard delivered
an Grafton.
The Montreal Evangelical Alliance has
| prepared petition 10 Queen Victoria
| setting forth the federal government failed
to do Its duty in the Jesuit matter, and ask
ing her to interpose in behalf of the Protes-
tants of Canada
| A letter from Henry NJ. Stanley, dated
Sept. 4, has reached a friend Of the ex-
porer at Edinbrgh. Stanley says be
Is well and in good spirits. He
| met Emin Pasha on the shores of
Albert NyanEa and they were together
twenty-six days. When Stanley left Emin
PashR was enjoying good health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-02
Tn. Obituary Record,

OTTAWA, Ont, April l.-IIon. John
Henry Pope, minister of railways, died this
afternoon after long and painful Illness.
Mr. Pope was born In Eastern tow nshlp,
Quebec, In 1874 His early life was spent
on farm. lie represented Compton In
the Canada assembly from 1867 until the
union. and served the same constituency in
the Dominion parliament six terms lie
was minister Ot agriculture from 1871 10
1873. retiring from the government on ac-
count Of the Pacific railway question. lie
was reapponted minister of agriculture in
1873 and minister 0f railways aud canals In
lss5. In company with Sir John A. Mac.
donald and Sir Charles Tupper he went 10
England in 1880. the three securing the Pa.
cihc railway contract, which was after.
wards ratified by parliament Mr.. Pope
was president Of the International Railway
company Of Maine.
MILWAUKEE, April l.-E p. Allis, the
head Of the great Reliance Works, one OF
the largest foundries and machine shops In
the country. died suddenly tonight. He
employed 1900 men, with wnom be always
maintained the klndest relations, even
during the great labor agitations Of the past
few years. At one time he was green
back candidate for governor.