davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
nccro ano Rooms.

90. - %
Am ELEGANTLY ~ ltNlSlitD
y. apartment. Wlh or wihnu, pIfat'
table. 5th.avc.. below Central Paik. ~
l1r floor. i2d-st.. 3 Spacious rooms Iut.-
nlshrd nhysiclan's oiiic's with ana Nl.n-
ont board "a years rrl-i,nC"- ION l'-
tons. T.. \. DALEY. a west 5'ih-t,
IJ;AMEECY pAEK. NORTU lHnovn q,
u 137.i34 Ia-t -l,t-st. --DcItrAtiui lo,A-
ion. rlcgant rooms; b.dit ana ar H.'n
GnexceNld; also privilege oi pfiNSD' 'N.
., EAST 32D-ST.-UandsomelT fuini-n,N
| large and small rooms. with loAF'
references.
o,ST-ST.. 9 WEST-Pleasant COO! 'ooin.'
excellent table; Visitors U Guy a.
conirodated table boardrrs th'n' I'I'''
0cTUST. SO WEST.-Lwo connecting
20 rooms. second toor. bcau,iI!Y inr ,r.
rfsh.q: priVat- bath superior board i'''4
egccs also two rooms. psilor hoor.
900 w. o9th.st; nicely furnished rooms,
$50 square or nall rooms good Do'f'
desired.
Brooklyn.
NEAR PROSPECT PAEK.-A very, pleas
y ant room. with or without toNu @ ono
/ nv Two gentlemen. go 6th.ate., Blo"h4N".
]
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
fOorh u)dnlco
Females

TYPEW - Architect alo'' "a
/ uon.. play and manu- ipt- % .t'N
d.sr.lntlon neatly 'oi.,d t.fu- '.
Ni,. NARY IlpiDEN. Room as l'"0O'"
nuUdlie. Tu.ou 80 sr'.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
Sor Sale.

= HOWARD s. NDE~I exhaust blower.
j 80 inches G.am.trf wI.l FRANC god
a. new. IDW s. IVES -- lioN1fi--t
=, TEEFOPIICON for -1l., por r'u. p.r-
cylinder. screen &C.. chop. can and %.
- Bible House. N,w-i 0fk
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

IENERAL sEWORK, or CHAM.
W BEKMAID snd WAIl RE-as.-By
neat young girl from Pcnnsyl vahla eiy
vs. 80 ave.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

N,AN and WIZ r..t..out ch. d.@a. d.,a i"fr
M fam W0rh. ] o.c- tl.it give ~ f"'r'-
and wages expected. r. a., boN @, IntuLt
Office.
d sewing Na5a'as,." f'ae . Oh 4. EitI,oii
80 Hcunan-st., Brooklyn.
Males
A PERMANENT POSITION o. trust 's
a orcI fuf Wrn u! god ciartc-f a.
lbHliJ 30 pt.cr need dp..s. C1ll br;H''u
Ip aid H.. u.oi'iag,. at NO. 30 Fafn Row
Room -. for PARTICULARS.
- yOr AXE .t! o. lNTIt YM.N
or Win % maze a claNrr, cp. a NJ
oid reliahir NJ ffoDolitan Accncy po' lnls
procured ;or boch1e"p' r.. cole tois' eirf11
mon. -tai1curn. wGt.nnr -, Nsri ii ic'i.
;ars' hanls feuustIs. co"<,. wsi"r'. Nrr-
MTTEOFULITAN 'AGLNCY. Gsj B'way
MN 10 SILL nu.-.iy -to'. no. 'Np-,
wi lil,-c fe.u.fl. steady rof. AID GOOD
v'c.Iy pay Wsite ATWOOD CO..
DEIN NG.-Onc 20 DO -ubaria. pl'.l.
rE- wu.s. -rf tp". s.. VI. -. W.
No> -b. Tribune once.
uLAsTIEEi;s Want,4 Immediately. $50
r...'--'. i-'} 'i1.
w. I'D. ~a -r % o: -ai.i. o.. Dy,1..
" n...'on o. r.at.. tlc EEW PtTINr
. h
Inc 4r.ate-t Hing uo,r riU ''rf pinaH' "i
L,a-,, inh. Thoroughly .a t'G -;,'---"'- OF,
abrasion o. pap -v' ~ "v' 'lt
fl -lN DAYS another 49, iu tHI hour. We
want orc enc. -ctic general I2 30 fOi Zach
S,ato and 1crt0ry. Sampl. hy mr.i -
THE A:ONEoE EEtoEi. Mta- co., Ia
Crosse. WI.
yV tN1Ip. parten arrnt' .t.1a
w tr3r-.f lD1n uar romprt .Ii o. rlrf
Dri e ..ali- oi building .".IfH.' 'on. o. pi'!"
,r..uratr -rh.lui" of maf .rI'- g.. "-D mrt".
sud u7i.- 0rruIl DESIGNS u s.ur.I 'ai'
wage. expected. Aoarr-- u. ~. tnlIa".
yIyA&IED. An experienced. ,uccc,sfn.
w life Insurance sgcnt c1n obtain special
nrOht.bie position A. Maua"'r. P'rriHl or
special agent ia Ia-fcfu. Wtht"in or SoIbi.
,iu Slt', win t. Mutual li"s"rLt tuhd
LIE Association. POtt"r Building - PAX
Row n is thoi largest. no I succrssfnl na'.
ufal prei lui1 A-socilt'rn in -" word IL
2 has two million dol.ar- cash turplu'i =
furnishes lfc inshnpc' az about 0n'-hhiI
tnc u.Ial rat. laN upon Of acdfcs' ~
W. GLOSS. Vice-ricsident.
Females
n OOK WA%TLD. Ihr uHdeis'gn'd, no"
4 40 -uumc. horse de-ir,.- % -'.grr thur-
puGl4E comp trut c0YI ald -c' onf Gii 10
let,ro VIII nrr To- "'GGo,''',nt h', i,, ln la.
va..- cook SO, SECOND giii 30 per month
tuD.c accepted mu-t pas 'A,lr own railway
farr. which viii b. I,fUd,d II 1tU -i1ri:on
J. -lNn and pIfti', remain DuD year, @Nc
,.",' )i experience. a0r. t'll -iOn ana ff-
.rtuct. = good hone fuG those Who dr~.rr
70 earn success. addres. ~ Us. g. f.. III L.
LEY. Bolton Landing Warner Co... y. !.
IL lESItLA~S rlrmhrrm1ld and W'tf---
L Ia a psiNa,' family Of three; mus, under
siSnG her work thoroueuiy. ,itr frr-
rn'', required. Cal 2uu Wc-t jhth--t
IE>T-CLASS cook ana laundrc., ln a
private family Of uprc. c.tr. rrfcr.
cucc, required. Cal 2G0 Wet jith-.t.
c,CARF UANDS.-Only rxprricsc.d hands
- need apply. FISK, CLARK & FLhGG,
Gs'G Broadway.
w ANTFD.-EXpcrlrncr1 for,lniy o. chi-
w Grcn'- coaks and suit and infants
,ro,r RAEETSON IOG Di,i4IOn--t.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
Gin Hcal estate Go ftt.

IIYION sou ARE. p lea-t -iGeI Hand
y some, large. airy studios, "ihcs- or
lght business: for gentlemen; ring bell.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
domestic 6ilultlouj Uhnle(
NJ llpr

Males.
! TTENDANT. Iui-r coz valet II. ihtald
/ "A gentleman. lntau' 90 othci"I'. '! 81
/ l-luau. good ma--e.r, rlntl' "l" -
/ la.cl G., .usup, or an pa; 81 tn state
..I.l4rst riff !.ffrrucH- lfu-l pay tiAIH az"
lar. .rut., . Fm, moior't". AHcr'-- -
Bon -. Tr.hun" om''.
- rILEK. Is, ii Thoroughly ca?ahI Eng
| ID lt.Au1u ipr -.mnr. 'I't "I cow.
! good ~ reference. taI or a1li'r' "-o
nth-atc lu store.
n ook.-By nr,,.cla., French ,oo., %
,.lr,' rAp.fi.nrr7 good r"i,rtn.c'-
BAJ'R. ~ ~ -.th.st.
COoK OF WNrER-Ey 2 y,una n'9n,
4 swedish. -pakue ln2l"h VIII d'
| anv kluG ~ WORK CITY or couhiF A'-
aras g.. J., Trlhnc oncr.
COG COOK ~ ',,5'r %'"' ca;. '@,'' Y r. %s
.y i''1', l@un:fT l::i,'' ffIDWAi;D zii.GGNDt. 4
Mouroc-.t.. TOY Goor. front.
rOACuMNN BY q marrld e. rnan
/ I'm priyat. family best p { r'nccs. }.
ArPtLD"HN. 20 IaylnFion -et
COAtEMAN. nAEDENEi. auG "itNih
( ALLY tSLft l.. ~ tft htN on *
icricnrcd sober. slnFi, man rth!'ir 'h
| VERY r--poct pOOI r frr'rc''. AeHI''9
HARLEY. lo- f1ik Row.
EOACIIMAN.-B single younf man.
u llaf iItfulAkfN VII i'Ih' 49,
nf a q,utl.uah's establishment; nrs,-'i"'-
conchmon and groom, h"7t 81 cit ailI n"un- ...
nv r.frrcuce,. Address VI. +" Ilbuh'
| Uptown once, l.2as brond"ny.
COACHMAY. nr,t-eia.. in OIL ma4cne.S q h.
I city or country. ANdrr ItI'I'HNI'
| OuINN. Eycr.ayt., Fordham. city.
I-oACHMAN and GNRrFNEK.- a
I mddlr.aPcd man IL years r'I'rrhcrH
| Il. NJ. Tribune once ----
| IOACUMAN. BY an En2iisnmnn thor
Y oughly comp tent I'm al MS dutl", ~
| and country references a 10 hbilt. FW'o.
rity driver Address COACHMNN, loi
| Fast 27th-st. ---
| GOhCuMAN. GARDENEE.-Sln Single "'r;
Y man iroicstant man good hriNrr r"i
vegetable gardener. can hnh
useful good reference. Hu'i''' "a 80
| Box 80 Tribune ONCE.
r0ACHMAN. GARDENER and Isl.
I TTL-MAN.-By y Young Sc"tchInan
used to horses aud carriages; gaidrh mitSS
NOV lawn GOOD references. AZ CAHFEN-
TEKS. los Gth-avc -
|0AtuMAN.-B yDuug man under,
l. stands hi, business thoroughly l. goo1
| crtycr" wiling To- make himself useful.
X NJ. n, Tribune tpto"n 'Hc'' ''-''
| broadway.
! ~oACIIMAN and GARDENER - COOK
I and LAUSDKf.SS.-B Hrrnth anu
wife no children man capable WIN hoI-r',
| c,rdrn lawns milk. &c; wte t"ou 'coN
me laundrcs- milk, butter and PlultrN
rNccllont references. AZ CAkfLNii.h D.
| los Gth-aN'.
| EOACHMAN.-B an Engiishman thor.
l. ouchly undcrs tands his business knows
! tIe care 81 nnc road ana carriage hoIS.s,
| tarnr-, and carriages, good fldtr, ear Iui
| drive; strictly temporal ,hcchcnt anu
! ,inourstlonahlc references from last employer.
| Cafl or apply 80 ith-aVc., 10th ana -o'h
st., ENGLfSIIMAN.
| 4, OACHMAN N.-Gentloiuan diSpo,mI o' NJ
Y hor..-. wants situation Tor NJ Wv, ~ w. w.
! ~> porlrncod city. country hnd'f'I'huH t'l
/ dentng mil lslng. generally u.c,ui cuh y MN
| - rTcanrncnd him. Address bhNN'' ir'"'
une Oncc.
| ~nAruNAN.-R Angie yOun- man
49, ri,v ref.r.nc.. address J. ii.
stable Park.ave- and 7Cth-sL
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
Domestic Sitnailons Dantea
Females.

nAYs, wORK.-By respectable English
IL woman wishes washing and pain non,
ing or cleaning by the day. ;. F., 42o
Wpst 3i st.St., rear.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

COOD HELP supplied free 10 hotels ana
VI private families. "a west ifsn'S''
corner Gth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
Real estate 10 Gxfhanqe.

W. ANTED Suburban modern residence
W for uncncumhcrod Brooklyn dwelling
hundreds Of exchange opp0rt mites. SIB-
BALD. lG5 MOntacur-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

HOU OUSEKEEPER.-By woman as house.
III keeper In private family Or matro1 u
school best Of references. Mrs. CLAlSh'
IAl Mn.t 23N st.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

HDUSEWORK.-B tidy young German
IL erl: good cook and baker; best refer
rnres from last employer; city or country.
With Mrs TYLER, 3sS 6th-aNe.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
HfaI estate udnte5.

W ANTED-Falm Of 25 o. 80 acre..
" With good buildings and spring vatr.
one hour from Ncw-1 ork. Address % Nn2
Particular, and toms, LOcA hon No s.
Garden City. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
furnished 6ouscs.

ONG BRANCH and MONMOUTH
- ~ bEAC H.-TO let, furnished cottages,
S-o9 5000. OtAcis for sl.o. WILLIAM
LAM, Long Branch. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
gitn Real GsIaic for Sale.

G TRIKF before fall market commences
- variety of hO-scs. SO 600 10 SiOUOo'
STEVENS. 9th-aNc.. cor. 03c->t.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
Doaro Uanteo.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN wants boar1 on
VI, long Island, near the water. AdlrC s.,
Il sEfmsl GEORGL WATSON, 79j Broad.
~ aexaak. y. J.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
as OTHERS SEE US.

M. T. Ridout of Chinook whiting to the
Orange Judd Farmer makes the follow
ing observations regarding Great Falls:
"The most remarkable transformation
which has taken place IN northern Mon
tana has occurred in Great Falls, which
today is growing as rapidly Perhaps as
any other town between the Mississippi
river and the Pacific ocean. The gigan-
tic water power is being improved by n
100000 dam; u $2,0OO,OOO silver and cop
per smelter is under course of erection by
Boston capitalists; a railroad is being con.
structed, running first up the Sun River
valley, which you visited and described
last year, and then to the rich farming and
stock raising region, and productive coal
mines along the eastern base of the
Rocky mountains. An electric line is
nearly completed, to run from the center
of the city to the great falls OF the Mis-
souri,, four miles distant, while the Great
Falls and Neihart branch line, opened to
traffic June l., penetrates for go miles
southeastward, one of the finest farming,
ranging and mining sections of the con-
tinent. As for the town itself, it is liter
torn up with excavations for large
stone and brick business blocks, some
nearly completed and others just COM
menced."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

The Helena Graphic is casting the
halo of romance around the Giant spring
1t appears that an adventurer named
Fatz got into "trouble" in California and
deemed it prudent to flee to Montana,
where he lived In a cave. While
exploring a passage-way that led from
this cave into the heart of the mountain.
he fell into a deep river and was carried
along by the current until he was cast
out al the Giant spring. The In
dians were about to make short
work of him there, but he convinced
them that he resided in the centre of the
earth and was making an excursion trip
when he fell among some evil spirits
whose influence had overcome him. The
red men accepted this story as true and
Fatz lived pleasantly among them telling
yarns that were as true as the original
one. The Graphic promises to give some
of these stories. 1t is clear that we need
poets and story-te!lers to people the
falls and springs with nymphs, elfs and
5nomes that will outdo Scotland and all
'ther lands of romance.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
Annoyances of the Openhap,led,

Frequently ] have expressed nv pity
tor rich people. My pity was renewed
when a gentleman said to me: aMv wife
and u children are to go abroad next
week You've only just got back
from Europe" said by way of surprise
n interrogation. eyes, but my wife
Is just killing herself. Every morning
before we sit down to breakfast there
are from five to q dozen men and women
at the house, telling pitiful stories of
rent overdue, of hunger, and what not.
my wife can't turn them away with
NO; she has neither strength nor time
10 investigate each case, and she usu-
ally gives them what they want.
But she knows that such irving IN
a a She is so hemmed in by this circle
OF beggars that she must 70 to Europe,
Its pretty hard" he added with q sigh;
we've been separated but little since
we were married; but 1 don't zee m
other way than to close the house, and
for them to go to Dresden, and tor me
TO go to boarding."
wanted to tell the generous ma that
II nc ana Mrs. Openhand would send the
mendlcants to ne, l would investigate
and report To them, that I could save
them several thousand dollars a year and
the necessity Of going over the ocean TO
escape the cry Of poverty, but ! thought
IL would Seem impertinent, and l de-
sisted. But Mr.. and Mrs. Opehand
ought to have strength of will AZ we'll a.
generosity Of heart. know that such
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

IT appears that Speaker Reed and his
clique expected that the southern mem.
beers would make red.hot speeches
against the Irrational election BILL" but
they learned of that desire in time to re-
frain from any such attacks. This spoil.
ed Reeds game. He hoped to make
capital for his party by giving the south.
ern members priority in the debate,
thereby provoking partisan replies of the
"bloody shirt" kind. The disappolnt-
ment has been felt in the senate where
there is now some disposition to allow
the bill to lie owe until lex session.
Whether the bill is passed or not it
should be strongly denounced in the
democratic platforms as an outrage on
state government. Any congressional
candidate who sanctions its use should
marked out for special reproach and
opposition. In that way the bill can be
rendered a dead letter in many
sional districts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
A VICTORY,

A London telegram says that the par
liamentary election was held at Barrow
n -Furnes Wednesday, the outcome ID
which was looked forward to with much
interest and considerable anxiety ly all
parties. 1t resulted in Il victory for the
Gladstonian candidate. The vacancy was
cansed by the resignation of W. $. Game,
liberal %unionlst, who wished to test the
feeling of his constituency regarding the
licensing clauses of the local taxation
bill relating to the compensation of pub.
%licans, and who resigned just before the
clauses referred to were dropped by the
government. The vote Was: Duncan,
(Gladstonian), 1894; Wainwright, Con
servative), 1862; Caine, (iberal-unionist),
1880. In 1886 Game was elected by
3,212, against 1882 for the home rule
candidate.
The political event thus recorded is a
severe blow to the conservative and
unionist alliance. 1t shows that the peo-
pie of Barrow in turness openly prefer
red the downright Gladstonian candidate
to either the conservative or conservative
u%nionist. This is the most significant
decision that British electors have given
since MIR. Gladstone took the Irish home
rule banner and resolved in that sign to
conquer. Mr.. Caine's position must be
deplorable. He is a liberal renegade,
who found the tory policy too mercenary
for him. He resolved to test public SEN
timent by resigning and seeking re-elec-
ton, but he was hardly out of parliament
when the ministry withdrew the very
scheme which he had denounced, leaving
him to bear the burden of this admission
that the plan was wrong AID lmpolitic.
This election foreshadows the speedy
downfall of Salisbury md the triumph of
Gladstone. That means good will for
democratic republic and home rule
for the Irish people.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

HELENA fairly boiled over with patriot.
ism on the Fourth. The business houses
were gally decorated and arches of ever.
greens spanned the principal streets,
where patriotic q notices, in big let
tiers, might have been seen. One of
these was, Americans Beware" The
key to the riddle was not furnished,
Nobody seems to know to this hour what
there is to beware Of. Another motto
read, Education is the Bullwork of our
Liberties" Bulwark is spelled with two
is and an o. indicating that the author
OF the motto, or the artist, or both, should
take a course at night school SO as to nelp
the .bullwork."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

some daring democrats were deter
mined to defeat the new force bill for
such the so-called election act may be
termed, but Mr.. Mills overruled them and
advised them not to leave the house in a
body as they intended. This is unfor-
tunate. The party would have suffered
nothing from snch an exhibition of pluck.
Mr.. Mills should bear In mind that the
senate will be republican for some time
and that the prospect Of repeating obnox.
bills is slight, although the next
house Of representatives may be demo-
The party needs the dauntless
courage and skill of the late Sam Randall.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.

Four claims for sale cheap, near tn,
city. Apply to j. X. Clark & Go.
j.. A. ROBINSON has Il large stock of ey
erything in the jewelry line, Kingsbury
block.
First grade lumber will he sold for S25
per thousand during the next 80 days, n,
Ioliver Brothers. yard, Neihart,
Fishing Tackle of the best quality. A
fine assortment of Rods, Reels, Lines
and Fly Hooks at Bach, Cory & Co.'S.
Just opened-frst class boarding house,
Board by the day or week.-Alphose Du-
r%angeau, cor. 9th st. and 7th ave. south.
Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins If Won
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam ft-
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand,
Q. l. Olsen, the photographer in Park
gallery, will in the next two weeks give
away a 16x2O crayon to every dozen of
cabinet photos. Samples Of crayons in
the gallery.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
SLOCUM ON PENSIONS.

General Slocum's speech to the war
veterans in Brooklyn will cause waiting
and crashing of teeth among the pension
agents and shysters who iniest Washing
ton. They cannot raise the cry that Slo-
cum is a "rebel brigadier" or "a copper
head" because he was one of Sherman's
commanders in the march to the sea and
has an untarnished record as Il union
soldier. In his timely address Slocum
said: ave are paying more for pensions
today than Germany ur France pays to
support its standing army. l In sure
that there is no citizen in this country,
who would wish to see an old soldier suf.
fer, at the same time, there Is such thing
as asking too much of the government,
and l think we, as soldiers, are in danger
Of taking that attitude. There is already
provided in every state n home where old
soldiers can be received and properly
cared for. We as soldiers are in danger
of being thought to make mendicants of
ourselves. If there is anything of which
a soldier ought to be more proud than
another it is Of having served his country
faithfully in her hour of peril. l would
rather die a pauper, having been Il soldier
Of my country, than ii millionaire other
wise. Let III take that view then. and
ask no more of the government"
AS General Slccum says the country
wishes to act generously by the war vet
Grams, but the impression is strong that
the pension list is used to conceal as
founding frauds A sample of these was
seen under Tanners management, when
clerks "rated" themselves higher-tlat is
secured an increase in their pensions
without any just reason therefor.
Another instance was seen the other day
when the president allowed a bill to he.
come law without his signature. This
bill gave a pension to a mar whom It was
proved had never been in the field, his
services having comprised a few months
stay at Staten Island, near New York.
President Cleveland had vetoed a similar
bill. President Harrison had not the
moral courage to expose the transac-
ton.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
THE DAKOTA CYCLONE,

Cyclones are unhappily a nationa
scourge. Hurricanes and simoons are ,s
old as the earth. but the cyclone as ou1
people knew is apparently of modern
origin. Great storms are common in olll
annals, but cyclones like that which dev-
astated st. Cloud, some years ago, are
seldom mentioned. Science has laugh,
us little as yet regarding the origin and
course of the cyclones. Some weather
observers established a "cyclone belt"
but the limits of the "belt" have long
since beer set aside by the untameable
winds which have visited Minnesota as
fnriously as the storm-swept plains of
Kansas.
1t is to be hoped that the cyclone
which has visitedFargo andAberdeen was
not..as destructive ss,,he first reports would
indicate. The course of the cyclone was
evidently from southwest to northeast.
Alter striking Aberdeen which is a -four,
lshlng city in South Dakota where it
forms one of the outposts of railroad
communication. the cyclone moved on
Fargo which is 80 miles to the north.
east. Moorhead aud Glyndon might or
might not be mex, on its path. but I've.
yond these towns the cyclone would
blow over a sparsely populates egion 10
which there are no large towns-thatis
provided the cyclone continued in a.
straight line
The town Of Fargo where the destruc-
ton has been considerable, is we'll known
to the people Of Montana. Before the
Great Northern route was opened, 1t was
the only gate CITY through which people
passed on their wsy to Montana by the
Northern Pacific railroad. There the
traveller babe farewell to tie states and
saw no large towns until the ambitious.
sfnar with ia state capital doomed iu
sight. As he chief ,own Of the Red
River valley and the head Of navigation
on That imE'hr;snt waterway, Fargo has
become a piacs Of III importance. Il,
had 1870 people in 1850: s,a0l in 1885
and would doubtless lay claim 10 1860
at present Like mos Dakota towns il
iss been 3 place u great expectations.
IL ssplref 10 u a metropolis and hoped
great things from the Northern Pacific ,
bur Grand Forks sprung I'D ,
north OF II, and 4 network of Railroad ,
Wa. aid Throughout, the valley. d. -,
;Isis from Fargo and reducing its =,
" mS>1est proportions. -,
Fargo has. A0ae,er. never ceasDd u be
he home u ~sn+rg~tic, enterprisjng men,,
WI" have .rrsd Oravriy by the town n
through goH1 and tai report. Let US a
nope that the piesal, rs4lamity will fall :,
igh1y Oh then and 'as' their busy city y
vii continue 70 hri1 it, Gp a d e spite !,
prohibition aud cyc.ha,. q
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Is appointing Professor banks princi-
pc! If the Great Falls sch ools the trustees
have dune we'll. Prof. banks comes from
Benton with a creditable record as teach
Ell and principal. He is accustomed to
Montana ways and has the firmness
needed in managing schools. where
{ hildren from eastern and western city
and country schools all come together.
In making the schools popular and eff
rient, Prof. banks, who comes here in
quest of a wider field, will receive the
hearty support of the people.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

GREAT FALLS will now settle down TO
work. The carnival" has been a great
success. The circus, the races and the
Fourth form combination that will long
be remembered by young and old.