davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

kzrkos, a8tA IRE tn 1ls eyes
bsol utslv. hut w1teoat areetlng IS
SeFatton answered. a'res.ceRt Barb
case This operation vii ersng The
Pee - or aeout tie elth parallel
81 lautu&s. then ne earth vii
hs similar % tss planet 1epiler. whose
AXIS IS nearly peFpeBolcal4r 4r % TIE plane
q rs orbit No~ tbs roEeinent y sS
degrees = minutes uill Be s-acieat ~
gave IL or Narth Pole such sdegree e
hsat ta1t it slll melt in less than 10
tine the iesbergs 2ad 6ela ~hloh have
been there for thousands y years
The audience ~As out - breath.
Nobody thought of interrupilng the
orator. even - applaud hlul. AL mere
taken ia b. this IDEA - ingenious and
simple, % modifying the s1ls on which
this earthly spheroic 5 rotating Aud
as Tor the European delegates, vel.
they we're simply stupehed. paralyzed
aud crushed. they kept their mouths
shutin the last stage Of establishment
But the hurrahs seemed 70 iend the hall
Nsunder when President Barbicane
made the additional remark; 1T is the
sun which will take upon himself the
melting OF the icebergs and fields
around the North Pole. and thus make
access TO the same very easy. So, a.
people can not go 70 the Pole, Tie Pole
Will come % them"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
- - IIKr ICPIrEN


Si>ce that memorable meeting in honor
OF Michael Ardan. Hon. Mr.. j. I.
Maston had talked and thought OF moth
ing else but the changing OF the axis
of the earth" He had studied the sub
lect as much as possible and found out
all the facts and figures about IT. As
the problem had been solved by this
eminent calculator a new axis was going
TO take the place Of the old one upon
which the earth was now turning, and
the world would otherwise remain the
same. In the scheme it would be pos
sible for the climate around the North
Pole TO become exactly the same as that
of Trouhejm, in Norway, in the spring.
Naturally, then, the large amount of ice
would melt under the ardent sun. At
the same time the climates be
distributed over our sphere like those
now on the surface Of Jupiter. In other
words, the new-formed society OF Bar
bicane was going to change every thing
az present on the surface of the earth.
And the creation of this new axis was
possible, Just as soon as the platform
and the lever imagined by J. T. Maston
were At the disposal of these
courG geous engineers. And as they
had decided TO make a secret of their in
vention until a future time, people
could not do any thing else but make
their own figures. This was what all the
papers did, calling on the most scientific
persons and learning az we'll something
from the most ignorant persons. II
there really were persons living on the
surface OF Jupiter they had a good
many advantages over those on the
earth. advantages which had all been
narrated and explained in the meeting
which was held before the trip 70 the
moon. All these advantages would
come to the people living on the earth
If Barbicane 4 Co. could accomplish
what they intended to do. 1wenty-four
hours would then always separate two
moons from each other. Twilight and
dawn would always be as they are now.
But the most curious thing of all would
be the absence Of the different seasons
Of the year. Now there were summer,
winter, fall and spring. The people
living on Jupiter did not know these
seasons at al. After this experiment
people living on this globe would not
know them either. As soon as the new
axis would be in smooth working order
there would be no moro ice regions, nor
torrid zones, but the whole world would
have an even, temperate climate.
What. after all. is the torrid zone? 1t
IS part OF the surface in which the peo-
ple can see the sun twice yearly at is
zenith, and tho temperate zone but a
part where the sun never goes to the
zenith, and the icy region but part OF
the world which the sun forgets entire
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

" for long time. and around the North
Pole this extends io- SIX months. Il Is
simply the position OF the sun which
makes country exceedingly hot or cold
Well. these things would not appear any
longer on tho surface Of the world. sho
sun would bo 7lwars over Tho equator. i
would 20 down every twelve hours Just
As regular as before. And among the
advantage Of the new method. said tbe
friends Of President Barbicsne, were
these. that each person could choose
climate which wax best for himself and
bis heal.h. no more rheumatism. 10
more colds, 10 more grip: the variations
o. extreme beat would not b known any
more IN short. Earhicane ( Co were
going - change fixtures which bad ev-
isted ever since ne worii vas in exist
ence. Certainly tho observer w0uld
lose a few stars an5 things which be per
haps liked 70 look 81 noe. and tbe poet
would not have any longer his dreamy
nights, etc. bot shat a great advantage
wou'i 4 Is 70 for fha world at lsTFe. And.
sad certain journals, 'the prod ncts q
the rroan3 can te regulated SO that
agricalt tarisfs can give - each sort
of plant life fhs tempe -stVre which
saits - mest" Orttr ne rerap e~s ssse Cd
VIII a. 30 nors base rain. or storms
- hsil--thin~s unoa ehich great deal
depends ~ re harreSi timeF Tr-
ao1hif3ir. saia ~. ffisn3s r. Rsrhi-
esae 4 Co.. "haf fheee eo-iirnfs vIli -
nsors rsre thaa fsT have hren - the
ta'rrs=sture sill he m--s avs~ Y~s
tssen al En- - IS Ftff So greaf s5rs-.
fsg~ ~ hhasnffv ltsilI fe fhe rrs' asiI-
fsanirrs ~ fe- ssffhir s~'e AnI Rs~
taans 8 60 ~flf bsea ssas srfrier 81
nssnhIrs ~hffs hst taf th3u
haea f~usfrs7 mas kliIfr p
ives. sass Nfshsrl Asssa. a,sf hesai-
zrher. ih- saTF.s ~ -heh ls sl~ars
.tE1s 49, s~ia ~ - rsFa. piti Fl.
lsaxss - tks fises fss esiss al fsss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

decided x Qlaos bsfwesa himself arc
b5s eo1auy he broaa oceaa. hs
asked permission ~ g abro@c
for year AID obtained h. he thought
that ne.ooGl6 not nsaAe sny better uss
ol hss glme than 81 - s. Baltimore ano
zaA4
tais Is bow he oaals te ae 81 thls tine ID
Tie Z uited States hoNeVer snoe BE
got 80 BaltlmoFt Ae / ha3 cared Little ap
pageuuY for tbp great Undertaking -
barolcAne 4 "a. Nnetter the earth
Nould DlFs d 7tange oi fhe axis or not.
what d-d it matter to huse he onls
wanted H. know. ana he curiosity Vas
Al tie 1leles. polut ~ Sad olI ~ what
means they were o. Uove lac earth he
thought again and again bow thex
sould SO Il and lad several plans in lis
head anS dismissed taem ONLY tooonsld-
sr the matter KfreSh. DE concluded
hat they wanted probably - "a hsritate
ne~ AXIS. bUl he ol1 net clearly see
here their poiut % operations was x
Se. Then again De Wo-ld say: There
IS the daily movement IL Is imposslb bic
10 suppress a. how taeV wlll DO il : .
perfect conun6rum u noe. lie had nc
idea what the plans ~ barbicane ana
NAstOn were. IL is 70 be rretted yer,
much that their intente4s were not
known 10 him. a he wo-l3 taEe beev
able 10 figure oat the form ise a very
short time. And SO ID came about tnat
on this 2sth Of December Alcide Pier
deux was walking with his hand al his
brow, pondeing sboGt tie streets 81
Baltimore.
To be- continued.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

m&t.sm. etcF A New 1ork paper 81
Decem Der = prips=3 the following arti-
cie Homer % President bark.-Ane
His associate snd L hilUSelr y ~ hot oH y
annex . nes province - esr American
coDrineDL and thereby enlarge The a.
ready large possessions IL tie I - 81
States, bat they vlll make the whole
world more productive sna iuhahltable.
u wil DO possible then 70 pat seed r
the ground - soon ss tie crop hal
growa up aad been taken olt; there
would BE- no more slime lost during he
winter. And tie coal uiHes slso Woald
make the country richer Than the value
of its entire present realty. barblcane
& Co. viii change Ine whole world and
put il ia better oOLdilloL- Thanks
then, 70 the people Who have done THIS
greatest of benefits to humanity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEkpAcHE /;
D!S0nDERED LIVER [;

they ACT LIKE MAGIC - FER doses w1l
work wonders upon the Vital Organs
Strengthening the muscular System restoring
long lost Complexion bringing back tie
Keen edge OF appetite. and arousing with
the ROSEBUD or HEALTH the 'fIsoie J'IsB-
siool oHergy Of the human frame. These
are facts" admitted by fhousanof in
ali classes Of society and one q the best
euarantees 20 the Nervous and pehiiitsted
is that BEtCHaMS PILLS HAVE TIE ltR0.
EST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE M IHE
WORLD. Pull directions with each Boz
Prepared only by T'ssss. HIEtBsd,
at. Retenx. Lancashire. IuS land.
Sold hy Drssggisfs generally.
BE-. ALLEN 4 Co. 365 s 367 Canal 81 Nee
Yors. Sole AGENTS for the United States,
,rho ~ sso'sr druggist doe not ieep them. ,
WILL glL BgECHiES PIlS ey MoElTT q
TgICg "a CrSTS 4 COX. s,Ftm tbs fsFr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

~u-H -rkrorr - rssa. Les re 49, -
marx that Alile Fi~-5srr vas h.erh-
sor he wss ss Yst sngie. o- So r.
poals srrrrss ia 81 ssi e. orr - a.
heh h.e atesf -ist ~as ~ s-sf r1ar
fa2 WIs ff.er3s 81 ftesEht thst hs
eeald mafff very ebsrH ~ stf.. FsY
a~a sfssfaefe nfA Anhsrfstr fas
=. tfs sifs fsther esf8 that se 80
t.a. saesft asa thst te rva fats se =
saas tsr fp isasn ss3 ehles see ~aa =
nrt fu shfs - nnae snf Nev a3
ssf sss sf@rs tts fatsaf So srseea
A1s fcs tks rsaso1 sks reaax szs 1s>E
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

.4fAAiNt AlN otltIe Ahtlk rANff4 rAnlay
Taxing eject sunday, lay ls iSSS
sleeping ears run on Pacific aud Atlantic a.
Presses " aud from AefToil-Pafl0f cars Fzn
On ltAN tApfcss and tTBnd Rapids h2press .
snd ron bffroit-iiircef connect ous made az
tetroit WITH ah through trains lasi-fckets
GA sale az lWon Ticket ofce q Monroe. .st .
bnc ai Union depot
lgFn BEIgos Gent aEt a. Monroe 81
q " hUsaIF-. 60. + I'D AsL Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

INC eborttsl itge fo Detroit ana Last fIe
t.lt pari9i car between Detroit and tsrand
hsl1asi Itans l'sNing Detroit IS , m ana
daily except cund az "t"'
a. ALNQCIsT. Ticket Agent Depot Gao. ~
MVNeoN. Union Ticket Aeent rs AoDroe-sf.
vEo. Z. SslrF. Gen. A-f rranc Rapids ~
a. ChErENls- 1rsfc Mana.cr =. B, McL--
HIS. General NaDa .ef
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

train t12srs Grand Ia 3 ds fer Ifiezan Al
l;lu T.. frrlVS- tilfre al ..A
Abf"uEb Ickcts SOLD o. rriurs uai roirts In
80 Cnite1 ot@tes. Healco and Canada al Uni0s
a1cket VrcA D. ). ~ErTH
6. ?. A. Cleveisnd Ohia
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
Ia2;s;llsga5 l!!.s';:g |, !,
ME:slJsIEIEII.slsilIAj

Hesrltn- f70m l0IlT, ' iCc, ?. = 80 ~
Oscr;axaiion. EaerTsti1c rna urfttrz fh> victim
io- work. Blsircss. TIC a1I eL cr 80. o. hflaiior
.voil unsk fgl Y-c'c. Gers io-e-ts tl.s greet
rk. u contains t'o rs~ss, rrrsI $50. Eenlt'fui
bird nc. oni hosse8. f8i 2. s.. l-i-r ofr 600 ty
r..i. postpaid. concealed III pan wrapper. Las
'-H'ive Prorroctr- Free. II 500 sfgF Low TIE
o.s .in-glsbeu -i'aT. Nm. II Parker, p ID. re-
O. fed iHe GOLD fND w ETfFp VIDA
from the National 3icolrui Asroriatiou fer
shis PRIZE I~~A1 on niltf fois orG
PHYSICAL DEHTIITN.D ParAef AID acorrr
cf Ats-.art lfrsIet..rs NAV Ne cons ttfd. cont
csrt.alv. hv ull O. In rerF o.. o. fae 81
JHE PEABODY aTIUT(hF. iNsTfTF ID.
Ne. HulBach ST. Fesfor- ll ---. io whom .
ORDERS fo- hooks CT ictters loI ADVICE should be
re Ted as above.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDs 4INpIANA RAlLReAD--
= a. cEtct Nots'inasl isas
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

10 be % ltlnuUl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15

The following are the changes in the
buoy on the Main coast during the month
of November
OF Petit Manan Reef--Change 10 buoy
number The red can buoy off the south
end of Petit Manan Reef, formerly saosn
as No I, is uow shown as No. .. See
charts sos. log and los.
Freuchman's Bsy-Suliivsn Iiarbor En-
trance.-off Ingalls, I.land.--Chsnge in
buoy number The red spar buoy mark
ing the end of the ledge making out to the
westward from Ingalls, Island, and former
ly shown a. No 2, is now shown a. No. 8.
See charts 306 and l03.
Peuooscat Bay. Fox Island Thorough
fsre,-Chanpei Rock.-New bay Beacon.
A dsy-beacon tripod hiss been placed
on Chan7el Rock, al the eastern entrance
to Fox Island Thoroughfsre. This affects
Charts 5li a. 309, and I04.
St Georges River Gay Cove Ledge
Buoy Moved Black spar buoy No. /,
marking this ledge. has been moved to a
position close to. and to the soatheastwsrd
of the ledge. This affects Chart 3l2.
Sheerseot River.-Clou's Ledge. New
Buoy A black spar buoy No. l2, has
been placed close to, and to the northvard
of, this ledge. This affects Charts 5i5 a,
3li, and l05.
Portland Isrbor Entrance Buoy Moved
has been moved 10 position 1870 yards N.
F. 81 N. from Portland Breakwster light
This affects Charts 1926, 3l5. ls. and l05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
FIRE AT PROVIDENCE.
Total Loss About 100000 O-Nairow
Escsps OF Several Persons.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Dec. II The bu.i-
ness section Of the city had another very
narrow escape from destruction Saturday
afternoon. and for the second sine within a
week. 1t started in the Wholesale and re-
tail establishment of J. II. Barnaby Com
psny and totally destroyed ii with contents.
The employees were greatly excited but all
escaped by fire escapes and other ways.
Hook and Ladder man, Orrin S.
Mowry, had his head crushed and
leg broken and will die. The stock
was valued at about S4o0 900, Robt,
Fessenden, dealer in hats. caps, and
geuts furnishings, l. W. Clark. electri-
clans. National Band. sign painter Coe and
the ianitor lost stock and valuables aggre.
eating over S50, 1000, Partially insured.
Loss on the building $4,000; insured.
The entire insurance on the building.
Barnsby's stock, fixtures and the building
rents aggregate 1925, 900.
Col. Winship, of the Barnaby CO.. lost
several thousand valuable personal papers
which cannot be replaced.
The Barusby Co. will open temporary
store at once. PAwtucket and Johnston
sent steamers aud hose teams. The fire is
thought to have caught from an over
heated pipe, and the flames commur icated
with waste paper box in the basement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
Tho Days Doiugs at Belfast
Especial to the KENNEnEc JOURNAL

Special TO the hENSEBEc JOURNAL
BELFAST. Dec. 1.-THE steam laundry
which has been running here, has failed
to make a success.
Schooner 0mshs, Dorr. arrived with
corn for Swan & Sibley, also for Marshall.
Schooner william Cobb. Olson, is waiting
for ice At fierces. Schooner Carrie g.
Crosby, Hall, arrived with corn for Mar
shall.
sThe box supper and dance Friday even
ing given by the Pythian Sisterhood ia G..
A Il Hail, WAS one of the most pleasant
affairs of the season and much sport was
occasioned by the buying of boxes. A
quilt was won by F.. L Bradbury. Dur
ing the exening a poem was read by Mrs.
o. r. Yestau. entitled, 1.-The Husband $
Dream, written by Mis-, A. s. Mcdonald,
Friday evening Jacob Page had a dance
in PierCe's Parlor Theatre. Music by
whttens Quadrille Band. A clam stew
vas served snd the evening was eujoyed
by all.
Spencer & Jones packed and sent An
oaken sidebosrd to G. f. De Groat of New
York, Saturday.
No wills were filed before the Probate
court this term. The only business of i'm
portauce was 4 certificate of discharge be-
ing issued to Edmund C. Ward of Troy.
A second meeting of the creditors Of Fred
KuoHlton was called.
The county commissioners and clerk Z
oilice a, the Court House are being newly
vanished.
There will be a masquerade ball 81
Beans Hall in Searsmout. Christmas eve.
Mr.. Austin Crockett of Liberty, who is a
barber there, is quite a taxilermist and has
many fine specimens Of his art with which
he adorns his shop. M
The Belfast Board of Trade have made
ARRANGEMENTS with the NJ. c. Il. r. on the
Burnham line by which people living Out
| of town can come in and make theii
Christm,. purchases and go back the same
day for half fare. This goes into operstior
on the 18th CT December. the days being
| wednesisys and Saturdays. Those com
ing ia Wednesday can return THURSDAY,
and those coming in Saturday can remsir
I over Sunday.
Alick Kellas, man shout 10 years oi
age and a sea-fsriug man, fell on the ic'
| Friday in front of the sash and door fac
| tory, breaking both bones of bis lsfs ieg
| He was taken to his boarding house and DR.
d. W. johnson reduced the fracture. Be
ing sailor and drawing hospital money, h'
was taken to the bospitsl here, where h'
will remain until recovered.
Smells are being caught IN small quaint
ties on the ice above the bridge
Two boilers came Friday for the sho'
factory from Bigelow & Co. Of New Ha
ven, Conn. The partition between the nev
addition aud the originsl building on tn
southern end of the shoe. factory will b
torn down a1d the boilers moved TO th
other side Of the building.
The Uniform Rank, Knights OF Pythias
have been drilling about one month for
grand bsii to be given Feb. 10. This prom
ises to be Q very fne exhibition.
The entertainment given by the Goo
Templsrs Friday evening was a very goo
ore, ore of the features being = wine sn
vi ater drill. This was gisea b. ten youn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Steamer Toronto arrived at Portland.
Friday night, from Liverpool, with 1862
tons Of freight and 30 passengers.
Bangor democrats are planning for a
grand banquet probably on Andrew jack
sons birthday anniversary. Jan. 8.
Two Of the railroad rioters at Phillips
got thirty days. four were fined 81 and
costs each, refusedto pay and went to Jail,
and two escaped.
Rev. George W. Davis of Chicopee,
Mass on Saturday accepted call to the
Adams Street Baptist Church, Biideford.
He will begin his psstorate the first Of Jan
nsry.
The Bowdoln Quarterly Meeting OF Free
Baptist churches will meet with the Pine
street Free Baptist church at Lewiston,
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 1913,
1890
OF the nineteen important plants for
building iron ships in this country, the
Bath Iron Works, which entered upon this
line of business less than year ago. ranks
I the sixth.
The name of the post-offics at Eas,
Hebron will be changed to Hebron Station
after Jan. fst new post Office is to be
established Jan l.t at R. ting,on Mills. on
the lirc Of the Phillips and Rangeiey Rail
road.
A car belonging to the Eastman Heater
| Co., Boston, was burned Saturday morn.
ing while loadYng a, Anderson's potato
+ house On the Canadian Pacific track =,
/ Hou!ton. II contained $50 barrels Of po-
tsioss consigned to L. S. Kimbsll Co.,
I Boston.
| There ~iil be religious convention al
Brunswick, Dec. 10, to consider the loss Of
strer ght in christian effort in the smaller
town., and to derive plans for improve.
msnt. The delegates are:
| Bsptiss-Presidsns Small Wa.erville
Rev. DR.. Dunn. Portland; Rev. DR.. Bur
rage. Portland; Amos Giddings, Rangor
Methodist-Rey A. W. Poule, Ssccarap
pa; Rev. c s. Cumming. Rocklsnd; Rev
c. Wentworth. Dexter; Rev. J. NJ
Frost. Portland. Free Baptis.-Deaco,
Rufus Dsering. Portland: Rev. DR.. Sum
merbell, Le~iston; Rev. o W. Wa'dron
Dexter; Deacon ID. B. Wade. Dover
Chris,iaa--Rev. o. J. Hancock, Corinns
Rev. T. T. Huxsord. Bangor. ConTresa
tional-Rev. J. +. Adams, d. d. Bangs
Rev. T. P. Bailey. Portland; Rev s. d
: To~ne, Bangor: President Hyde. Bruins
! wick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
In tho House.

In the ming hour Stockbridge Of
Msrx'sr' from the committee on COM
merce, called NJ, and the House passed.
the Senate bill pIoviling that in open steam
launches of ten tons or under one person
may act in the double capacity of pilot snd
engineer.
The House went into committee OF the
whole on bills reported from the committee
on private land claims.
The bill reported by Wiekhsm of Ohio
TO establish court to sdjudicaie private
land claims in Colorado, Wyoming. Arizo-
IA, New Mexico, Utah aud Nevada, was
taken up and Wickhsm explained At length
the advantages of the pan of adjudication
proposed in the bill over other suggested
methodssof settlement. After debate the
committee rose and the bill was agreed to,
With an amendment exempting Arizona
from its provisions.
Mckinley Of Ohio, from the committee
on ways and means. reported joint reso-
luton TO correct the punctuation of the
tariff act of 1890 relative to binding twine.
Dunnell of Minnesota gave Io,ice that
on Tuesday next be would ask the House
to consider the apportonment bill, and
then the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
Foreign N Totes.

Parnell was completely exhausted after
his Saturdays speech at Kilkenny and was
unable to speak again.
1t is said that Dillon and O'Brien still
have hopes that compromise between the
irish factions may be effected.
The National Bank Of Limerick refused
Saturday to honor checks drawn on IL for
the plan Of campaign purposes by the
tenants on the lower Hill estate. These
tenants have been drawing grants for the
past two years. This action on the part OF
the bank ia oSirg to the Irish party split.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
Druid Mills Appear to be Solvent

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. l+.--At a meet
ing of the creditors of the Druid Mills Man
ufaciuriog Company, statements were sub
mitted that showed the company solvent
Liabilities. including mortgage on mill
property S450o00, assets $4,000, The
mills at Woodbury. is carried on the books OF
the company at 500 900. The balance OF
the assets are in the hAn,ls of trustees. In
iebtedress is equally distributed. The
trustees were directed to apply to the cour
for permission to ortinue the busiress fol
which it was said sufficient money could be
obtained without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15

The Great Northern Railroad opened to
traffic on December Tth, l2l miles on It's
Pacific Extension in Montana. Track
laying is progressing at the rate of two
miles day aud it is expected that the
Rockies will be reached by Christmas
Two thousand men are At work. supplies
are being concentrated in the Fls'hesd
Valley west of the mountains. where force
of Sc eral thousand men will be employ ed
and tlN line hurried to its terminus on
Puget Sound. Surveys are in progress or
the Belt Mountain Line of the Great North.
earn. from Monarch, Montana, for the
building of two branches to Barker and
Neihsrt, which will open up rich minera
region tributary to the silver and copper
smel,ers at Crest Falls. Regular service
has commenced on the Grea. Falls and
Canada Railway. 1893 miles between Grea
Falls, Montana. aud Lethbsidge in th'
Canadian Territory of Alberta with tv,
trains each way daily except Sundays
There are eight intermediate stations Ii
Montana and four in Alberta.