davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

csiver, a per- Lnc internal recep
tacle 10 ~ hlcA tie ninaows are placed. Cf
course wafer being added The advantage
81 sne arran grElent l. plain. B can be taken
out aaj > t0od ia the stream whilst yoa are
fishing. and 80 youT niRnows are Aspg fresh
and lively Tor any length u usne.
IL las already been explained that the
actual e.p ploy meat Of i've bait Is objected 70
on tie grouns OF cruelty Now, there are
yar-oas expeOienrs Tor keeping them fresh
when dad. Some anglers spriakle them
over with dry salt, anu others preserve them
in g.yceriue or b0racic aclt, others believe
II alcohol Any of these methods viii do.
The pace AZ which you should draw In
yOur line after delivering - varies, of
course, with the rapidlty or the stream and
the sort Of weeds and bottom as weu. and
tins last, but not least, on the color OF the
water
WITH very small ninnows and light tackle
you may sometimes cast overland a. II you
were throwing - ~, win great advantage,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
TAs rRouT.

AaS1H~r AFtl<Az sAs@Asx Hs~ - Catch II
a DelAS al2l Sperk-
IL s~-@cl-l- Z Fg-E 4. aaosrs for oz5r ~ L
s-saxe 1S osar1e -a Isz1 "a. Ihs Elsasz "a
saa s'1A-sf-slzec o2ss are z~4ys better
ta@a t2e ssrg .4rgs oass On IS vel u zeep
t1els - l-.-z-f IS gcz Cas-, asa tes tat
p1rlcse l-l-E.ss-ezn i .-3 sl4sae
A yorg lset fern - tals zou4rtenanes
= s---L s1eaa n 80 lL AIS ~ .-lsl1z ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Tie Reporter From yzsssr knsss-
E4zEss = Esarh4I Crlnas.


EA~ D~s-2f- 49, hsFat-zis1. - sE- c@s
-a<t sEs-1Ns shsr "a E.zsa~e Hsssa-
go, E4s = sza.lE zrzsr Lss4.
- s~as4ks 5easa.lt-s-s c-xs~E.
eE4EsaT ts1s
Dse 8N<dt4s <as -as 49, of lie ksW
1.rk. Dz1A4a s-4 -44 HsaAca-ee railroad
eenl paag fLat ea agsaF sss HazI.claliE
tae farlsr ~ ia Hs- i srk Daily -Arysss.
If VII Ehs- ss % lezlg-9 lh.ts E4s rri4slea-
4oiy cslsss. Das aud lAe = yss Nzs
s4ose- t14t aaa ~sg Dsa ss1 q 30 re-
yortsf sEel Ea gzEl< 9at ~ college
Tie sssls l04rHa4lstis ~orz fnsf Dan had
do1s before sar > tI-s s~clr1a Ills services
9As .<ssiag protest ax4ils5 ras eraefics
81 eo-sg ga.sOrY players before a. ~ Ihs
s4a s@iB-rd Ll eoiiees <4per and -
pat ssse stneerilY 4-oaed f1F - literary
asfscas Daa lad heal tal II ldsas DIT
t@sY ~sss Loe ,Sss-.-4l ~ De "a l4tzSssL -
k--s <l..L.1-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

T. = Bot worx shss kills sr~-. . - w,>-s
Work = mi, w0rr- = r-s-s s-<a 49,
h sss@. F>sr ss-r-s-s soiss. ~ ~. srx
srn-- - s7--s< tsso>s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
HE GOT THE EARS.
The story Of Too Faithful servant of an
Irish 'Squirc's Lady.

The story Of q Too Faithful servant of an
Irish 'squirc's Lady.
y queer episode in Conuaught life
was the case Of Denis Bodkin W. Pat
rick French. The plaintiff and de-
fendant were ueighbors. The latter
was Of the ''ouId shtock, " full Of airs
and possessed Of an intolerable tenn
per. He and his wife had conceived a
deep dislike for Mr. Bod 81, who en-
tcrtaincd an equal aversion TO the
Trenches Bodkin happened one day
TO give particular ofTcnse to the
Squire and lady. That evening they
entertained a large company at din
ner, when Mrs. French launched out in
abuse OF her enemy, concluding her
wish that somebody would cut of the
fellows ears, and that might quiet
him"
The subject was changed after
awhile, and all went on well till supper.
at which time, when every body was
happy, the old butler. one Ned Regan,
who, according to custom, had drunk
enough, came in. JOY was in his eye,
and, whispering something TO his mis-
tress which she did not comprehend,
he put large snufT-box into her hand.
Fancying it was some whim Of her old
servant, she opened the box and shook
out its contents, when loi a pair of
bloody ears dropped out on the table.
The horror of the company was awak-
ened, upon which old Ned exclaimed:
''Sure, my lady, you wished that Denis
Bodkin's ears were cut off, so told ola
Geoghegan, the gamck eeper, and he
took few handy boys with him and
brought back his ears, and here they
are, and hope you are pleased, my
lady"
The gamekeeper and the "boys"
leftthe county. French and his wife
were held in heavy bail at the Galway
Assizes, but the guests proved that no
such order was given; that it was a
mistake on the part of the servant.
They were acquitted. The boys" and
their leader never reappeared in the
county until after the death of Bodkin,
who lost his ears many years before
his death.-LiUerpooi Courier
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
STRIVING Is WINNING.

Count II o triumph II your venture fails;
Only = coward may be7vaN defeat.
Pick up the broken hag-stalI al your feet;
Fling 10 the winds again lis tattered sails;
Never Z brave man fails.
Stay not 70 feebly reckon up your loss:
In the great battle nothing counts but
gains,
TAX not OF wounds, and prattle not Of
pains.
Sing OF the Crown the while you bear the Cross;
CowCrds tut count their loss
Ever 10 strive is the souls strongest Joy,
What though you miss-tau bleeding IN the
Stin III your hands you carry the Gods life,
Pledge OF the conquest that uaught can de.
stroy;
Striving Is JOYS joyI
Failure may be the measure OF success,
Lo, the great captain leading IL The fight
Sceth the victory beyo2d your sight
What are your "a .us or losses, more or less?
Failure may be successt
-I.cslle's Nevspaper-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
SUBURBAN JOYS.


Fo--C-arf IN nc pleasant evening,
In tlr F.r.L ng 90 tie May day,
TruEr-l .EC noble n awatha
To d s. cottage IN the suburbs;
NG--r le daily missed Gis breakfast
slf ,l- Er-t trJiC ta-. hc gan for.
Sow 'I-- ,rart - Is rlad within him.
Er- E. na-l uuCn --H shoulders,
I~ p g. ar--s ans a. H5s rockets
IGi.a- 90 make ana stocl- the garden;
st.-- sll l0-il % lraaE JGe cIols up;
kgss - mako them Somewhat ti1er;
Ngr.ru- .E.-t- o. patent w-ctars-
ai--'v Goa % breaS rne ba-.l With,
H..".. f..- - 30 -...T-T lH.s hack atffe:
Hoe 10 ti....- EotEr- EartL with,
Ill -.e laughs On WeCIy hrrr,sr-:
Lgu--r-. Gfs. ..Hrs- D ...- lEF markers:
n.uE.i-, r..#,..-, .-lL rl..r no man,
S-.r -rs t..-ag- -u...I have u-C FOX.
Seeds .o Err5 vs. IL j.. --I-rS on them;
Plgf-ref frg.r OF size gigantic,
S.r.v-rr..-- tLaL .rl ls-l Like apples,
Warranted % bear The fr-r year
Thrre -args quarts 90 every dozen;
Apple seed -IaL vyDIL. uc bearing
EosE apples w. len tar frost came;
p,act PTS chat v1u.1 be all ready
For tu1 table about harvest;
Puup-lu seed done up So nicely
1l.el.-L -.E' gfss IuEitlni,'
FE--E % .U1- note --gt described i
As on ornamental trailer,
just JEr tl.u- 20 droop ll clusters,
I'.rr--4.. -agla 70 er -ll frClt porch.
tTrt.r=. th.r-5 gui many others
Elsvatgs carried GoWewarL
La-r-.l-. ls IA creams Ac saw them
FIlr- I0r-n w ga fru.. ana blossom,
Iln.~.tuy l..-e rae blooms 90 L3Icomv.IIc; /;
Never o. ...ra trar L'se secs nam
Went .a.. r..ra. l.-l f1r1 sucker.
Srch q gH-U.p IS U.avatE-,
TlrU Hr -.."#a s1rg flC country
Gr1rra-s o. rR trae tlr grass blades,
LI-za.rr -l-.l -I.l --.-lray7t p-a-tuir
TE...r gU...rs-r- Cor paus.rS=
Greene -r-1 the I1u----- rag weed
That Er sl.ls- wis. l-rl o a-rarss
Nrar."r r.-ra .-.-H.Lra
-lrr ... Green Things n r,s garden;
H.rrr .u"-.f H- r-e lightning
When IE -ca.Eas che rlgautGin forest;
H-.r.r t-#G .ac .rrrr C- ~ LElrEL
Wr.gr no ErcvE= GpCG .Eo tempest;
Crimson Oh rl- -G-E- t-c mend
N.e. B. s"-..r.s l-rn-E thc rru.-t
Srrr u.s. Ef.H~1r. IS ITE--ars,
when fl casual CulvgrsltlJa,
81. rHaH...sl- urU- -ap seed man.
Robert e. RurIgtye, 10 brooklyn Eagle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28

Did any one in this car drop any
money! called the conductor, as nc
opened the door. {, There was a painful
silence for half a minute, and then a
man held up his hand. How much
was it9" asked the conductor. 81
dropped forty-fve dollars at faro last
night, but l can't expect TO get it all
back Give me thirty Five dollars and
let the rest 60 70 experience. De
troit Free Press -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
Killed a Scorpion Snake.

Mr.. L. j. Reese, OF Carroll County,
Ga, is exhibiting snake which he's
killed and which he says is the out
growth of a red-headed scorpion. Mr.
Reese says he has seen these scorpion
snakes before they had shed their fore
legs-seen them wneu they We're snake
and lizard combined. The species OF
lizards which make these snakes arc
usually found about rotten logs or
stumps, having red heads and green
and reddish stripes lengthwisc their
bodies, and usually larger and more
clumsy than other lizards. When
they have turned into snakes thcy are
very hard and sleek, and are OF "A red
dish brown color on the back, with
black and white specks and n black
stripe along the center. The sides
have white stripes along them. About
two inches OF the tail is brown and
very hard and sharp, and the belly is
perfectly white. These snakes taper
gradually from the bead backward
They do not grow very large. The
one spoken OF above was two feet and
four inches long, and from the size of
a mans thumb at the head to a pin at
, the tail.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
The National Cemeteries.

Ihore are s. National cemeteries A
complete list, with the interments at
each one, would require more space
than the Importance OF the question
warrants. The principal cemeteries
and the number buried in each are as
follows: Andersonvile, Ca, 3,714;
Antietam, Nd, +, OIL; Arlington, Va,
6,264; Beaufort, ). c., 9,241; Corinth,
Miss, 5,7l6; Chattanooga, Tenn, 12,-
962; Chalmette, La, l2,5l1; Fred
ericksburg, Va, Is, 257; Gettysburg,
Pa, 1915; Hampton, Va, 5, 424; JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo, II. +90; Little
Rock, Ark, 3, COZ; Marietta, Ga, 10,-
l5l; Memphis, Tenn, 977; Mound
City, III, 5,226; Nashville, Tenn, 16,-
$40; Newberne, n c., 3,254; Pitts
burgh Landing, Tenn, $50; Poplar
Grove, Va, G. 199; Port Hudson, La,
3,S19; Richmond, Va, 6,542; Sails
bury, n. c., u, 126; Soldiers home.
d. c., 5,602; Stone River, Tenn, g.
145; Nicksburg, Miss, 16, 600, and
Winchester, Va, /, 459. About $4,000
soldiers are buried in all the rest OF
the cemeteries. There are monuments,
usually consisting OF a granite pedes-
tai surmounted by a siege gun stand
ing on end in all or nearly all of the
National cemeteries. The Government
has also furnished headstones for
every grave. Toledo Blade
Sunday morning-Mis5 Travis
"Ah, Johnny! l have caught you
with a fish-pole over your shoulder!
shall go right and tell your father.
Where IS he?' Johnny Dumpsey-
Down at the foot OF the garden dig
gin the bait. Huntington Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28

Business items. first insertion lOo. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Adm nistTators and Executors NJ lccs 49,. 30
AUDITORS NCtices..-...........-.. 80. 2c0
STRAY and similar Notices.. ...-..... 80
t~- Resolutions or proceeding Of any cOTyor1fioa
OF socicfy, Il communications doEgHee sUef.
ton 10 6ny natter of limited indrUiduGt ie1
must Ie pGid JO1 as GC0crfiscHacEfs.
JOB PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and expedt-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you Jorge
Z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
a Advertising fSates-

The large and reliable circulation OF the Cav
BRIA Freeman commends IL to the fnvoraple ~ =
sderatfon OF advertisers. whose fayors viii betn-
serted al the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28

Cut the thin skin from the outside
OF the leg Of mutton, or the mutton
chop, before cooking them, and you
will not have the wooly taste that SO
many complain Of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
Ayers Pills,
E..ETN.rn rY
~ D. g. AYur 3 CO., Lowell, Mass
sa Is on Dealers 10 Medicine.
stir 5HlYIHG PAnLORI |
V.G CENTRE AND SAMPLE STREETS
ERENssURc, PA.


..-, -tS n'-tS VII always +gI us at our u.a.e
+, ..t-f fA '',s. bath room L.r been cS5
...rrr,.f r}r s.S D. 9 who're 'Je public can be he.
.... g..-r+r WIN not or colt bath Ram rub
r.. '...- .aHh,.-g4 a.erg.- Kent rerfe,ffy
-' -hA n .#'gELs a -.r1.,lAL.r,- '- i''0s''S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-28
rFTI'V'.T RENE y
.u. H.c- N.Cma n,
For torpid Liver.
asiious HeaJIche,
J3sttyeuess.
VHrrnrtrE Eferycsrant

NIpViCut-
ItIs certain IN its effects
TsIE gentle IN trs action.
a.. Ea gaIItCabIe q the
TASTE n can bc relied
gfuu 90 ru r., snd q cures
rsHi9firr. I-: = lusrag-
81. U-rrTg DO not take
..'su- r lrEItlyCs your
..Ess ur allow ycur chill
f r- t1 take tham. always
Urr f.. elegant Thgr-
--.... frFH prsUIrltlor,
wrtr. E.H been tU- uJra
..H. forty wears "a uuhsic
rrrr.re. STA lg try-gs5'S
"rfrr rErIs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29
! I :! ] 1! I! EN-
ct. Hapbasls SereiH gum Sduse Der
Gin nnb GMspanoerer.
Yea6tuuQ:

Bon psTiAtstsnsn Seittn psrbs Id 10 oft eriu9t, stusn
Berpauhten ooer SetGHnten, Der lbtr see toMmt, tn
Castle Garden gu eurpiaresu uus Tim bebhIatb AZ isin.
Sd bin serns gu ieesm Dtsute bsrett. Rur ntodts ID biis
ten, tets 8enau a%n3useben, NIT pelbem Sdife Der Betrsts
fenbs tummeu lou. S9sun man uus utat ben unasfabr,u
Eta ure bic uuesfdbre 3ettanBibt, ram elmer toiHmen IoH,
10 ~ IS iawer, Ia fat unmosIi9, S~emanben untsr her
DtaNe giupanterer ausineta Bu MAIDEN. Mud mdrs a
gut, wsnn man ben gsrpauoteu i5ou bic asreis Der surps
pdiid.n 8sriraususuduner ausdbs. aui bteie art parss
aud iton orhbsn fir ne ssforgt wtrbsn, uub tdmtu islbt
am F4sritsu etrstt an mid. gtr ssbtn bier BITE 8brsnt
Der usri4teosnsn Dsriraueusuduntr uue bemerteu babtt
nod ~iolssubes.
Der 3pst bss ct. Rapba.Iss8 er.ins IN, BEN R.tf.ubsn
Sdns unb Setitane auseoeibtH gu laNsn, uub fe Dor Ice
BEN S4aesn tn bsttltben urb sstittssn Siussu bu btwabs
rem. 5eoe austuHft tn Bstret G ner iebeu aueelt9substt
Der Rstit ptrb bsrsitpiatst uuo gratis ertbstft. %
trausnspoa an ben 8srstu psubsu. Sitr tu 8uasiantb
Der peri4isbsueu 8ertrausnsmdnnsr:
Observation-Disclosures bsS st. u9apbae1
Vsrstus ino tn;
Bremen: GER Paftor 9. SdI5iitr, einesufr.
Samburs: Srs aBsobor Rspubsrs, VI. ast3sn'
ftrabe 50.
antpnpsH: GER :. u. % q rss n. 40 ebarIoti,
ROTTERDAM: SEQ Saeob 36Iler. uau Der Eatitraatl7
Saurs: per- y. Sambtrt Retb N a u n, B Rue Soubtt.
soHeou: PER- paitor 90. SoIt IL linton Sraii
BbltsdapsI.
~stUtrpOOI: Ssrr BiIIlam Srof, SO 9u,s STREET
Rem Bort: &sp. :. RtuIaub, iatbol. prtefter, q Stats
Strset, aeaeulber @ahIe @arbeu.
Norto aueare, Brop. Nio 9raubt hu Sul, BraRIttni
Ser 9 Iemeus Ballau.
SSiHuiue (Bona 6raneisea), Prou. Santa CALIFORNIA
BrafIitn: Ssrr pafor y. Botas sbauisn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29

9ieisr gbenb mar t6tIib ; i9 babe mid
ME 10 gut wte beute amitrt.
Bel Donna GpoDina ansetommen tlaste
fe iber sroRe Ribisteit unb sos fi5 baIb
3urid. O'4iaepiQe iab ie sebn, bod
ma9te ie inn bur9 Elm 3ei9sn ueritinbs
LID, baB er ben SaaI ni9t NIT ibr usrluiisn
barfe, unb 10 bIieb er benn, bis Die 2esten
fi9 entfernten.
W%ortiesung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29

9aS ein3ige Setlmittel, pel6ss 5u'
sleib auf bic 9bdti9tstt aler bieier Srsans,
tpirtt unb bas rsselmiBtee &rbeitsn bsrIelbsn
an idnelten pis6sr berbetfIbrt, icmit baS
9siben an Der Wur5el ansreift unb bsistttst,
fnb bic ipsltbsribmten
ct. Sernars Hranfsr- 3iiisn.
} 9isie Ytusn fino nur aus Yfauyerhpftn
suiammenaeIsbt unb rolfommen fret BON
Suedlilber pSer anbern ihdplidsn Sstanbs
tbsilen. G5 reriiume faber Nismaub, bsr
NIT einem isuer 9siesu bsbaftet 1T, re6tBitiS
su ben ct. Sernaro 8rGutersYiaeu
gu oretisn, tpslfe itet8,belfeu unb 5srar ptte
elm 0sriu1 bteS ipfcrt beItdttssn. =
Die at. Bernard 2rautersptuetf fnt IN
Grothetsu gu batsn; Brets nstit @sbrau4sauptiiurs
rs Gents bic S6ahtsL t1nf ShahteIu fur 500;
fe irereer AUD seaet Gnpfans beS SrsiieS IN baer
pttr griefmdIten trgsn6 lpebtn tn ben YsretrtstsR
Staatsu, Canada peer europa fret J~useianet pon ,
p. heustaedter 4 Co. Box 24l6. New York CITY
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-29
Baltimore 8trdens0 lofen.

Ssit 4 d 4 Rnb Rsberhbmt psssu ibrtr nbsrIss.nsn Shts
h 3inu). init 8oabewesuua an9siertigt, unb e~tnnstub
paranttrt. 98s9sn prstisu. 9trculars u. (. N. psnbt man
f3 an BITE Baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. Rs8eHsS q
epuS, Baltimore orb.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22
DEATH OF old CLUBrOOT.
A Grizzly that Had Been the Terrer Of the
Sierras for Twenty Years.

Red Blum News "Old ClubfoOt,
the famous grizzly bear Of the Sierras,
was killed by Trapper Hendrix near
the source of Battle Greek last Satur-
day. This ierociOus beast has wan
lered as dreaded monarch in that
sect ion for the past twenty years, and
seemed - bear ~ charmed life. Hun
dreds of cattle, sheep, hogs and human
beings have fallen victims to his appe-
tite during that period, and many
parties organized for his dsst
have ret urned thinned in ranks and
.'wIth hair turned white in a single
night 10y passing sight of the dread
ful fright. which they vainly sought
To destroy.
The beast weighed, when dressed
= 800 pounds, which We believe, is
h- largest animal oi this species ever
seen on the American continent. Mr..
Hendrix feels justly proud OF his
achievement, and a purse Of $500 has
been made up for his benefit by the
residents of eastern Tehama county.
The bear was in rat her poor condition
when slain, as old age had clOgged his
blood somewhat. and time had COM
menccd to paralyze his former supple
limbs so that he was not able to cap
tiire his prey as in former days. The
pleased hunter is tanning the hide,
which he proposes to use as a cover
for his winter hut in the foothills.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22
A Woman Sporting Reporter.

In the reporters stand. says New
York letter, ! saw for the first time a
woman reporting "a horse race, and
was Interested in reading next day
what she put to paper. II was good
work, and 1t suggested anew how
much women are now doing that only
II short time ago was done by men
alone. This young woman had an
article of five columns length in con
spicuori> New York newspaper Sunday
with reierelire to the horse. that ran
in he Suburban and the Jockeys that
rode them. The same newspaper de-
voted nearly hall it, space that day
10 special articles written 10y women.
When "a woman has he gift Of writ inc
combined with the gift of newspaper
sense, and 10y that ! mean the ludg
nlent that tells her what to write and
what tn omit, She is quite as valuable
10 blg newspaper as "A man, Tor sh.
brings ia he newspaper freshness ol
observation and an originality that
are refreshing. She can obtain n Ger
tam line oi information. too, that
man secures with great difficulty. All
ri the blg newspapers now employ
several women, because their work !.
ui real value. but sending woman ia
= horse race r. absolutely u new de
partufe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22

CHAgI.E,Ton y. ". Va, August I2-
John T.. ,oylr X TO. have sold TO
James H. toit Of WashingtO on the
Juni,er oi the srailold on which the
notorious John Brown WAS hanged
Friday, Dee. =, 1889. After the exc
cut ion the county sold the lumber Oi
the scaiiold to David II. COckrell, n
carpenter, who built n porch OF it on
he property oi Mr.. sheets in $50.
The porch stood until two years ago.
when the property was bought by
John NJ. Coyie, who organized "a com
pany and began to negotiate with
admirers OF John Brown for the sab,
OF the scaiiold lumber. The lumber is
accompanied by the aflidavits OF all
the parties through whose hands it
passed since 1859. Joseph Cockrell,
son of David Cockrell, has framed it
for Mr.. tOit into a scaifOld OF the same
size, shape and form OF the original
scaiiold. The lumber has been kept
under lock and guarded rs n great
treasure since 1887. MrCoi' shipped
it to Washington.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
II Has Carried Seventy thousand Immigrants
in Twelve Months.
Helena independent |

ifl'iia Iht''I"i"''i-
chas. :. Fee, the popular general
passenger and ticket agent OF the
Northern Pacific, arrived in the city
yesterday and put in a good deal OF
his time observing the many signs OF
Iielena's progress and substantial
growth. which are strikinely conspic-
uous ON Main street and vicinity.
where many magnificent buildings are
in course Of erection. Mr.. Fee was
, agreeably surprised. An Independent
reporter asked linn when the Northern
Pacific was goin. To build that 500,
600 depot, about which there has
been some talk. He said he didn't
know that the company would do
such ~ thing, but thought it might il
the increase ol business demanded IT
| Speaking OF business, he said the
Northern Pacific, during the past
seven months, did more business than
any other western road. During the
past twelve months it had carried
10000 second-class passengers over
its line from vi Paul to Boleman and
points west \ large number of the
!
tana and about 1000 stopped in
Dakota Territory. With pardon
able pride he alluded 10 the fact that
for equipment and the excellence oi
is service the Northern Pacific will
take second place tn no road IN the
country. During the year the com
pany has expended n larg. amount oi
money IN remodeling its ears, until
now they are as elegant and perfect as
genius and money can cOntrive. and
the travelling public has not been slow
to appreciate the efforts ri the man
agenieni To make travel safe and com
Portable. While the heavy emigraEt
tide has slightly fallen of, Mr.. Fee
says No. ! leaves in Two sect ions -four
times per week while the eastbound
travel ~ increasing Ia such IN extent
that u double sect every day is
becoming quiie common.