davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
q a d nefprdh .

9ucia: Den Serrn 8srnforbt Sabn
iennt man istt sar nidt tuieper. AlS
Ginjatrlssr mar CT bOr Sierjebn Ta3en
nod Der NusssIaHenfe una Siebenslpars
bisIts BON @IIsn ober letter ,ur 8eisrps
rRtlaNen -.
Glia: grbaIt er ii8 ieIbfDsrfantIi&
- referpirt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
2urGntfhsibuna.

glebaiteur: gSir iperbsn SIRE arbeit
berbfsntli6en, aber tpie seidat, bOnoris
ren f6nncn mir Irriide Gebidte nidbt.
9prifer sl9 ia, nit Der 2prIf beut
~ Gage iit's sum &erbunsern - 9Itsr
ni6t ipatr, usiu 9lame bErunter tpirS
penisfsns isIt sshrudt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
Gin lGrfer Sofnunesa
IrabI.

- S5rsn sic, teite Sdpiesermama.
- bari i'd Sbnen eine Sitte prrtrG5en 2
- 9lun, tpas iuerbe i'd Ia ipi:Ser
bSren2
- GisentIi9 cine 8IsiniStsit fur Sid
- Rsin Subisnlieuno, bon bem i'd
Sbnen ihsn ersdbIt, ib!Sit idpn brei
Gage an Der nsuen 8ranibeit Ger 9Icna,
bic Mer3te ipinsn ni9ts Sa tbun - mbds
ten nidt NAL Sic init ibm rteen 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
u Il ftIi d

Gin SGustns&t srbisIt ben auftras
iines Re isnesn, ibn UNI fdnf llbr frab
lu psden. I'm risr 1lbE iIepfts fsr
bausins&t an. Der 8eiisnoe fuBr dresr-
Iid auf uno i4rie !: .@arum ipeden
Bic mid i6cn 70 frab2" .BOIIts
sndSieem GERM nur iasen, boB Sic ibns
nen np;S cine Stuabs i9Iafsn" tnti4uI'
liets ii9 Der Sausfne&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
9ur6 bic BIums.

a.: Sic ,au6en ea= uidt mebr2
g.: gttiK, id Fate ss mir i6On DOE
iedbs Sabren ab8eip6bnt!
": 80 IanSe finS SiI idcn rerReis
Tatbtt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
@mttA RittsI.

aIS ale @erIu4e SerssbIi9 tunren,
ben 8sbner elmer &dbIerperiamnlIune
Ium Sdtpsisen 3u brlnsen, perfieI pIOb'
lid Elm @si9ditSireunO Bon ibm auf bis
quite Soee, su ruIen sSdlub 0itte ab.
IIingeln!" gtraS osreuyt brad eer
6prtdsr ab, rief eIei9ioUs -S&iub /"
xns issts ii4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
gluB ber g 4aIs.

2ebrs-: Sag mir bas SmpsrFsetum
bon ,,er rinnt !"
ShaIsr: ygr SaIb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
81 6 Her@e eia

- y ~ u - s'0
- Ganntcn sic Zen alien Germ Sels
Ter, Ter ssiiern fas 3sitIl6s seieSnst
iata
-Sd. ter iff aus Iautsr @siS eeitors
ben, bamit er feinsn 2aut mebr bon lIS
u esbsn brauatl
gbiIoIosif4esSe Sebsnfen.
Ger Sbsursr Sc ma&t mir eress
Sreube, Serr Brofeher, cas- Sic msius
Sr6tsr iur 9ebeusSefdBrtin srpaRIt ba'
kn.
lyrDfsFor Nber cine gsSinsuns maTs
len fs mir setudbren. Iisbsr S4piseeR
bapa.
Serr Gteursr rlnb bic iv6rsS
9rofeiIUr: Dsi Der SerlotunBsan;sies
nus Sbrs 1p4tsr ben Namsn pRns b
i6reibsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
@cSaufeufIeiu.

9ie 9iebe elmer 5ran lit Oiel lei9ter
III eriuerber ol5 pieoer i'll erfuerbsH.
Darin iino bic 5rauen bsideiosn, iic
pollen iuImer nur oaS leBte 9Sort
baben.
User uidt idun uujabli9e Gnttdus
iduuget erlebt bat, fam nod langc
iu6en, biz er Die g8aDrbeit finbet.
M
Sid ielbit crtcunen beibt gar oft, ii6
ieibit uerni6tcn.
WtaH iiubet inter ben Meui6en ebcr
.inen erbitterten 5einb unO Sebu cole
Rubltbdter, ais einen iuobren Srsuro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
Gute Sprte.

Cute Sorte.
Serr Gum Giensr): 3erL i9 eIauES
Du rau6it BON meinsn Giaarren 2
0isuer: Sa, aber nit eGe Tag Six.
an ben MerEtaSeni
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
PUBLISHED AT LANCASTER, WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, FEl

about them in that day There was in
Washington great pride indeed, but it
desired to feed upon merit. He was
ambitious for fame. but he desired the
fame to come from honorable deeds.
Desertion or the abandonnento of cause
formed no part OF the possible with him.
He was slow 10 move against foe; he
had TO estimate and calculate, add and
subtract like an astronomer; but amid
all this mental figuring his mind al
ways contained the notion of moro way
and more victory, and seemed wholly
unaffected by time or defeat lie was
never figuring about how 10 give up, but
always about how 10 go on. He was
both gentle and inflSxihle, a. wonder
full gentleman as he was a soldier
He was incapable OF fear, and he
seemed equally incapable Of despair. He
was always serene enough to enable
him to look over a dark winter into q
better summer IL is most wonderful
that while Franklin and jefferson and
Paine were finding the best truth for
the colonies there was rising up slowly
ON the farm of Mount Vernon q man
who could establish those truths against
all the wisdom and force Of the British
throne. George Washington viii always
stand as one Of the finest human specta-
Giles in all history. DAVID SWING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
THE STRANGE STORY
OF
Allan CuateTmain' Wife
Icy II. RIDER HACGARD,
AUTHOR or "SHE," KING SoLoM0y'a
MnEs,n "JEsS,n "CLEo-
PATRA," Ere.
A NEW AFRICAN ROMANCE.
CHATTER X.
HY Il. RIDER HACGARD,

NAAhA A4AA a.
On the following morning / had q
conversation with Indaba-zimbi. First
Of all, told him that was going u
marry Stella.
"Oh!. he said. II thought SO, Macuma-
zahn. Did | not tell you that you would
find happiness on this journey? Most
men must be content to watch the Star
from long way off to you il Is given
to wear her on your heart. But remem-
Der, Macumazahn, remember that stars
set"
"Can you not stop your croaking even
for a day." | answered. angrily, for his
words sent a thrill Of fear through me.
"A true prophet must tell the i'll
as well as the good, Macumazahn. /
only speak what is on my mind. But
what Of it? What is life but loss, loss
upon loss, till life itself be lost? But in
death we may find all the things that
we have lost. so your father taught,
Macumazahn, and there was wisdom in
his gentleness. On, do not believe in
death; it is change, that is all, Macuma-
zahn. Look now, the rain falls-the
drops of rain that were once water in
the clouds fall side by side. TIE sink
into the ground; presently the sun will
come out, the earth VIII DO dry, the
drops will be gone. A fool looks and
says the drops are dead they will never
be one again, they will never again fall
side by side. But am rain-maker,
and know the ways Of rain. 1t is not
true. The drops will drain into the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

dreams are swift; perhaps time itself Is
nothing but dream, and events that
seem far apart really occur simultane.
ously.
We passed .he rest of the hight watch.
ing Hendrika, Presently she came to
herself and struggled furiously to break
the rein. But it was too strong even for
her, and. moreover. Indaba-zimbi uncer-
enormously sat upon her 70 keep her
quiet. At last she gave it up.
In due course the day broke-my mar
rage day Leaving Indaba-Ambi to
watch my would-be murderess, / went
and fetched some natives from the
stables, and with their aid bore Hendrika
to the prison hut-that same hut in
which she had been confined when she
had been brought a baboon-child from
the rocks. Here we shut her up, and,
leaving Indaba-zimbi 70 watch outside,
/ returned to my sleeping place and
dressed In the best garments that bab-
yam kraals could furnish. But when |
looked at the reflection Of my face was
Mortified. Il was covered with scratches
inflicted by the nails Of Hendrika. /
doctored them up as best | could, then
went out for a walk to calm my nerves,
which, what between the events Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

WARRINGTON, FROM PAINTING BY JAMES
PEALE.
sentences not welcome to Kings. All
through the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries an open or concealed study Of
human rights went forward and affected
deeply all those scholars who came up
from the common people of England.
Between John Milton and Edmund
Burke the study of liberty was involved
in every college course, and thus was
created that kind of unrest and long
ing which induced Puritans and Pill
grim Fathers to seek the shores of
America.
Milton and Edmund Burke received
their boyhood education from the plain
sect called Quakers, and thus betray the
fact that there were hundred years OF
English history in which the educational
processes lay largely with the hands OF
the common people. Edmund Burke
was an Irish boy and it is probable that
he absorbed from his home fife more
love OF freedom than he extracted from
the textbooks Of the old classics.
OF every political question Of his day
Edmunu i,ui Ne espoused the side which
offered the most of the divine rights OF
man. He was by nature a republican,
and long before Washington became
visible Burke became the champion OF
the colonies Of England and argued for
one law and one right under the En-
glish flag, wave where II might He
opposed ardently the special taxation
of the American colonies. lie was con-
sistent and irrepressible.
The unconstitutional law oi England had
made the King more Of president than
a monarch Edmund Burke addressed
long public letter to the King and
argued against him upon American af-
fairs just as though the King were only
an attorney Of the other side. The LETT
ter is respectful. but it is the letter of
man to man. One sentence from the
long address TO the King viii reveal the
bearing of each word and argument of
the whole.
"The grievance (of the colonies) is as
simple in its nature and as level to the
most ordinary understanding as 1t is
powerful in affecting the most languid
passions Is an Gftsapt made to dispose
Of the achoh property Of the people tcithont
their consent Your Majesty's English
subjects in the colonies possessing the
ordinary faculties OF manhood know
that to live under such plan OF govern
ment is not to live in state OF freedom.
Your English subjects in the colonies.
still impressed with the feelings Of the
people from whom they are derived. can
not live under a government which does
not establish freedom as its basis"
This long letter IS but feeble picture
! 81 thateloquence which Burke hurled at
the King and Parliament for many years.
This English political thought ex.
/ tended through the seventeenth and
/ eighteenth centuries az far as 1873,
had deeply affected France, and thus
before Washington came into public
life triangle of liberty had been formed,
with England, France aud America as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

A-NioAlH-f ohf-ANhs
Republic. Each day created It's own
morrow. The revolution came into being
piece by piece, figure after figure, like
O fabric woven in loom. Thread after
thread was carried across aud beaten in
until at last came the figure of indie
pendence.
Soon after the battle of Bunker Hill
John Adams, Franklin, Rush and
Washington were holding an informal
council to confer over situation which
seemed each day to be growing more
terrible. AT this meeting franklin is
said to have asked the question which
reappeared in 1861 on the lips of Horace
Greeley: What is to be the end of this
WARP lis IL to obtain justice from
England or is it TO effect a change OF
Ministry? or is IL to soften tax?" Be-
fore the inquiry had gone far Thomas
Paine entered the room, and. before he
had been long in the council. he said:
These States OF America must be in
dependent of England"
The little group was amazed and
alarmed, but rumor has ii that Wash
ington begged Paine to publish those
views to the country. This event took
place IN the November or December be-
fore the Declaration Of Independence.
Thus Washington, the soldier. was
carried along by group Of deep think
ers, and If the pen was mightier than
the sword" it was so because it told the
sword when and where to strike. One
thing is most certain, that all those
pens, from that Of John Milton TO that of
Burke and jefferson, combined to give
the sword Of Washington its long-last-
ing power. The ragged. ill-fed soldiers
of the new republic stood upon princi-
pies which were limiting the throne Of
England and were about to overthrow
the King of France.
Washington was the final turning
point Of the times; for had he been less
than he was Independence might never
have come. The situation vas critical
all through the seven years of battle
1t was the probable hopelessness that
made Benedict Arnold hasten 70 desert
- the cause Of the King. Proud and
ambitious, he could not enjoy the hum
Bile surroundings Of the fort and camp
He saw no splendor in the service Of the
colonies. He deserted his cause after
having first betrayed 1t to the enemy
The cause asked for Washington alone
II there VAS some man whocould have
done the peculiar work 50 well. he was
not to be seen By those who looked
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

y
making up truth or sentiment for
the later heart to carry. As Washing
ton spoke and wrote language which
he did not make and rode 10 carriage
which he did not invent, 50 he carried
in his mind notions of human liberty
which had been growing in England and
France for more than hundred years.
Imperialism had been slowly declining
for several generations. The idea of
personal liberty had been sung in
poetry and Numbered forth in orations
and contested in battle.
Intellectual nations always tend to-
ward freedom, because man can not be-
come thinker without perceiving soon
his greatest need-the liberty to think
and act for himself. The Greek and
Roman States found intellectual power
and freedom at the same time, because
it was impossible to become intelligent
without wishing to escape bondage.
When the classic literature became in
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
the fashionable literature of Europe and
England, the study Of every academy
and college, that perception OF freedom
came to the Millions and Cromwells and
Shakespeares that had come long before
to the Greek and Roman statesmen.
John Milton demanded the liberty Of
the press, and became famous for his
political claims and darings long before
he composed the Paradise Lost. !"
When Cromwell undertook to overthrow
despotism Milton was the literary camp
follower of the reyolutionist, and was
secretary during the Protectorate.
When the restoration came John Milton
thought 1t wise to hide himself for a
time, from the fear that his pamphlets
in the cause of liberty might make his
death seem desirable with the line of
Kings 1t is related that his timtd
friends sent abroad rumor of his death
and burial, that by such device the roy
atty might he led away from any search
after such an old disturber of the public
peace.
In 1894 the freedom of the press was
granted in England. An author was no
longer compelled to submit his proposed
book or pamphlet to any royal commits
sion that it might be emptied of any
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
MARY WASHINGTON

The Mother of George The Movement
to Erect Monument Over de- Grave
at Fredericksburg, Va. -An appeal That
should BE Needed.
The Mary Washington Monument AS
ISOLATION Of Fredericksburg, Va, has
issued the following appeal to the peo-
pie of America.
1T has been one hundred years since
Mary Washington died and was buried,
at her own request, in beautiful spot
in the borders Of the town OF Fredericks-
burgh, Va. A good and noble woman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

as / write That With lock Of my
darlinps hair chat lies between It's
leaves. ismy dcafe possession. There
are ali the names aul marks as they
were written many }car ago beneath
the shadow Of 'uc tree on Babyan
kraals III thc wilderness. but alas. and
alasi where arc those HhO wrote them
MY people said Nr Carson. when
the singing Wa done and We had kissed
each other before thcm ail My people,
Macumazahn and the star. my daugh-
ter, are now man and wife. toliye In one
kraal, to eat at one bowl. ~ share ono
fortune tin they reach tho grave. Hear
now, my people. you know this woman
and turning he pointed 70 Hendrika,
who, unseen by US, had been led out q
the prison hut.
Eyes, yes, We know her said a little
ring Of head men, who formed The primi'
tive court Of justice. and after the fash
ion Of natives had sqaatted themselves
in circle on the ground III front 81 US.
1--WE know her; she is hewhite 5abyan-
woman; she IS Hendrika, the body-serY.
ant Of the Star.
"You know her" said Mr.. Carson
obut YOU do not know her altogether.
Stand forward. Indaba-zimbi and tell
the peoule what came about last night
in the hut Of Macumazahn
TTO Pc CONTINUED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

she was. Early
in life a widow,
She stood brave
~ in her Diff
cult lot. and
reared her fam
lily in principles
Of patriotism,
in tie rity and
piety, and then
lived to old age
to illustrate the
virtues s b e
taught. 1t was
Mary Washing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

ACH great man,
however original
his genius may
seem, is partly the
result OF his times.
Back OF eac h
Cesar or Cicero or
Henry VIII. or
Richelieu viii be
seen II tendency of
thought and con-
duct toward the
creation of such a
form of parsonage.
Washington did
not appear by any
miracle or by any
act Of self-crea-
ton. lie had a
long line of fore
runners. each one
~ ubteh was huaU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

fIEpHts eva saEiTCNT. CHtatcu. Madison ~.
-uf,ti4Y school "a Vt Serves 1870 ~. sing
nr sthaai
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
RoScoREL,
ROCKVILLE.

Agent X. BuGGINs, Mt Ida, Grant Co,
WI4.. Notary Public aud Couycyancer Coiiec.
lions a 4peCialtY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
.ATAR = n
ELY'S
20 BOOKS zGIVEN AWAY

We viii send the entire list Of Twenty Valuable
Books enumerated aud described below, To every sub
ffafg ctlats addition TO the regular subscription
gree These books. each Of which contains com
plete drst class novel or other SorA by veil know
and popular author. are published in neat pamphlet
rui PRINTED from good readable type on good paper.
ans many OF them handsomely illustrated. They con-
pt- some Of the finest works ever written BY some Of
the greatest Ant popular writer's both o. Amen.
- And Europe. Each Que is complete In itself;
NJ aas Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain Lectures. By
DouGLAs isSsQtp. Very old and very funny Tue
younger well as older generation should read them.
~ "a Adventures OF IA Bachelor. By tha au.
Thor 81 s BlAh BeSnpales Adventures in New York
81 20 How TO Make and save Money ON
the Farm. valuable compilation OF useful facts
No ~ From the Earth 60 the Moon.
NaFsl By JCLEs NkgNE.
~ Is The Little Old Man Of the Batig-
~ ~. A Dangerous Woman. A Novel BIZ
Mrs. : SfEFHENs.
- ~ The Linden Parm Bride. 4 Move.
- vi simon Derriek's Daughter. ANovs..
NS az The Raron's win. Novel. BY sYI.
- ~ The PERU OF Richard Pardon. A
~ ~ Blackbird Hn. A Novel BY EsrHrs
NJ IS The Guardians Plot. Novel. b
n ~ The cray Falcon. Novel. By N T.
n a. The sorrow of secret. A Move
IS - Percy and the Prophet A Novel
IS 81 TIE story OF wedding Ring. A
No ~ Martyr Wares Temptation. A
novel By Mr. HENRY WOcp.
" IS Aodern Cinderella. Novel b
~ - The leland Home. Novel. By n 7
50 IS The Fatal Glove. ANSvsl b CAR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION
THE HERALD.

7
TIE HERALD.
One year paid in advance, f.50
When not paid in advance. 500
Parties wishing their papers discontinued at
expiration Of year must notify this ohice, as the
papers are sent until paid and ordered stopped,
Persons wishing 70 send THE HERALD away
are Informed that the postage ON a single cOpy
j. one cent 20 any part OF the United states, Can
ada OF any Of the countries Of Europe.
Entcrediat the Post ONCE. in Lancaster, Wis
as secondcla matter.
WV. B. MINER, Proprietor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

nqne.- 0rrr. Horss Corpef Madison s"'
GberIy streets
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

,,yo..rxpropagA.F.&A NJ meet frs, NJ
:, - 1.t,Ir5tvtu. .ehsn.Hti 40 q. m ~ men
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-20

NI-sfsstrf Ettlss tot'sF o.l Ftiioa,
+, n, 9e.tne-i4s st : 'hP n y '"
d Mapfeslreef
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03
No. 1876,
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
y. 8. LAND OFFICE.
HH1rMA Mont Nav 1901

y. 81. LAND OFEfCE. [
HELENA. Mont. May q. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Broad
water. whose postoffice address is He.enn, Lewis
AID a.; Cial ke county, Montana; has this day filed
placer mine bearing gold with surface ground,
situated in nnors aaized mining district, County
ana .nS Ct 81. and aa
file in this office - lot No. Il, in unsurveyed
township tow sno5th range west, Of prinolpal base
hl;na an, ~ fas OF Montana said lot No. H.
. BEGINNING At location corner, which is . gran
ororer No l. from which, corner u ut the Florence
initial point bears 80 degrees Is minutes 1850
feet running thence n degrees so minutes e,6O92
degrees 20 minutes y; s4a feet, thence 8 IS de-
@ W. Feet feet: them thence g degrees. e
minutes v, $50 feet; thonce 9 10 degrees At min
ntes y; $3.50 feet; thence % degrees Y minutes
134s feet: thence IS degrees 20 M W. l,al05 fact
thence IS degrees Is minutes 1882 feet: thence
d.F,e sssssss nee tssDsh hea0e as 50
Is MINUTES e. i2i7 feet; thence , 81 degrees 4
ntes est f themes sn's IS minutes
eSO.b feet: thence Is degrees IL minutes 9. 9e01
tset; thence 81 degrees 81 minutes z. es7L feet;
corner No. 1,place of beginning. There are no
Magnetic variation 20 degrees 50 minutes E. CON-
The location Of this mine is recorded in the re-
corder's Office If Lewis and Clarke county, in
book '.F," page l1S of said records. The adajoin-
ing claimants are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
their adverse claims with the Register OF the
United States land office at Helena, in tbs state
Of Montana during the sixty DAYS period Of pub
LEGATION hereof. or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the statute
s. w. LANGHoRNE. Register.
/: P. STERLING, Atty. for Claimants.
First pub May ~, 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03
i NEWS
THE STATE.
Great Falls.


ss lnctor Jack Hall, after an absence of
4 VIM = Montana Central express.
III - early hour Tuesday morning the
\! nctiye d the Great Falls & Canada
z0Getsm train ran into horse on the
sss md knocked him sky high, and as a
tho locomotive and several cars
4 a - e To ditch. Nobody hurt.
III ~. ". B. Ouombe is shaking hands with
body these days. The cause Of this
1ooen sociability is the arrival of q ten
I'D hounoink boy are getting along finely,
no the parson is doing fairly well.
I. Tromblez, who came to Benton thirty
seven years ago and never saw circus il.
M lie, came here to witness the antics of
the elephant and to take in the whole bust
- Great Falls is the biggest town he
q! seen since he left st. Louis and
brought the river mp with him."
The output Of coal at Sand Coulee has
7ern has more than doubled its daily re-
QUESTION and is now using Sand Coulee
coal on nearly its entire system. Conduc-
Tor Moore of the Sand Co1lee branch
bEought In train Of IS loaded cars on
sunday, carrying considerably more than
lUOO tons of black diamonds.
Alady friend Of ours says she was teaching
"a the Helena public schools about fourteen
pears ago and wishing to explain the mean
ing of the word hippodrome which occurred
N ono ct the lessons, she said to one of the
claaa. "You have been to a circus, have you
noe2" but every one of them had to shake
his head and sadly and dejectedly answer
to be dreamed of fourteen years ago in
Montana. The reality is here now and the
small boy can make as much OF 1t as bis
eastern friends.