davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14
POLLOK AND COURT.

The psompsaesz II beginning. Ire
persistence 81 continuing AID ssRssla-
tloa 81 eaaIne tAe examination ~
eseasgs " Taabs. s&i0on open Afier
honrs, Vas worthy Il le.itAslan la the
future. The prosecution had rs VII
nesses on hvne, ana then weat straight
20 tne marx. The witnesses had their
fscIs "a uaassailable shape. and the
defense had little preSexs for dilA-
tory motions ana Nexstio0s cloS-exAnl-
lnaaens Mt Tahhs wAs acid 10 TIE
next term Of tie sapeIioI court These
cases commonly dag along for months.
When Charles Hathaway wAs called
&c the Tar, great. Swapping, rsgeed.
dirty fellow, whose very appearance
shesea thai ne hsea ~ his VIE, and
whose dlft ana Fsgs proved shst bs had
little vi, stepped AZ and lNksl 3D.
MAKE "a explanation before tAe GONE
plant vac read. bat tie CLERK insisted
that he must fret hear. ana then
look - lis Honor fol lurtheT ifau-
ehlses. Tie complaint WAS made ~
LOUIS Reynolds, Who said laai hetl.a-
way had seiEed hlm 10y the collar, AAd
smashed IA as door, and haa tael. and
there sald H. bias. 4 "a Dc y0u up."
wow, judge, J want ~ explain thls
said the prisoner "a am gong - b.
far anu admit that part OF tiis Ina
guilty 81 ana part J amt hls Honor
tired in VAIN l. stop hims aud wanted
h.s plea first aud hls eKapiaIailon, "a
tie time Of tie trial. hut the fellow
would not have Il that way, and begged
10 lie heard thou aud there WITH TIC
pathos u a man begging tof has lie.
a own I done one az Two al en-, hui
t0ther / don't Aon see The other fel-
Ter got q woman down there, and /
done everything for that woman thai 3
man could DO. she wanted nae g. "a
and see heI, and siias went. Tins
makes Reynolds dead sore On me. !
own / ssid I'd do hlm up. aud Ina
ateared # ] stay IN tins town III do ID.
too. ! haln't got no money 20 spend %
hire a lawyer. and | want 10 gei oui OF
the town. Jest say the wore Jedge.
and ] won't worTy nobody ia tAis town
no more
The prosecutor suggested that the
cs sc be adjourned untll today, and that
tie prisoner Toe released on lac own
recognlzanoe. Tine course was taken,
and when the case Of the People ~.
Charles Hathaway j. called tine after
noon, they won't be 40 Hathaway 40
more.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14
AFTER THE CARNIVAL.
T1g coxssE RCAAL ssoE OF a PCT.
uReSNE EVENT.

What he ssssA~<nsx sssas< asEaf Gr-s
pess 6ss Has Csa@EryA ott@p.s 81
Lie Aiszg sas fis-~<s G~<as &c ss<S
~ wn Wkfts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

Tfs puhlir z5H lt glsd - know fhst
frsorzt Ecn1an = soon - - oers, a1sa
~,ll rf.e rs celebrated lecture, RpE-
saa Poi tea Egfiss - Hartman 3
HsA. Fetruary a. TNEets - cent?.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

Nearly new carpets and bedroom
suites at Jim Travis secondhand store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

W.. Smith. the grocer, lsi Monroe
Rare bargains III secondhand stoves
At JIM Travis second hand store, g.
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

". !. Smith, lGl Monroe-st.. makes a
speciality Of fine canned goods.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14


From shss aiagisa. cas- easily be rsu0fs4
,peakiag apga sac sa3leeE. the se.t za9an
Mf. Jsaies be~a 81 M4FhsE Il. M 1 90 lEy.
ssl q 70 thz wrtet. Il haze besa uatvf ta-
ARE - many doctors Tor ReaFaiEta sud rhea
astlsm ehleh I n4d terFibis "a ~ hafS saa
site. - baby ga ! safsr tha5 as uastlz
% attena - az bis r = Tor tree years before
{ came across the gzhE feneay - cure ns.
rhls fsmedy . De- 9reeues NsFR 80. aad
have been perfectly aHa e0mplet<lS cured -
thls N0adsIfgl iurdieiae
Perhaps the most terrible case % neuFaigis.
sad The most Nondsfi4l cure o. ree@rd sas
that u NFs ioltse I knlsht. of ts Broadway
thslsea. MSS she saGrfea from al alarmins
attack ~ sisiiea aud Tor elssea months tae
psia was SO frishtfai ghat she eoald NOT sleep
0seF tea mlaatrs Al any oue tiIa-. Ms heart
.e.t thanks. she sal. are due q ur. ereene's
Neryura. Tor the great beueft received from
taat most w0nderlg4 remedy I car not ,ss
ruSuxh IA praise OF IT, BEFORE taxing up the
second bottle there vas great TeIief aud now
1 am cured. am gaining IN strVagth every day.
al due u TIL, good medicine. wish / could
trii every Suffering one about It's curative
powers. and viii answer letters ia regard o
IL or see any oao who would Ike 10 inquire
about lt"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

DR.. COnkey, veterinary surgeon, {
Caoai-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-14

htI IIFIHIsg FIoIIs Ut NIIIIFlFs . VI y
Jourdsin, Nicholas 0rth. Henry IL
widgeT, John n. Hill. Andrew Neat,
samuel J Caldwell. Francs A. Wright,
Ait.ert Richmond. John Houts. Nschasl
Tosbert. John 7, Hsbsfly. simon Val
sntine. John Lewis. John l.. Garner
William /. Thornton. Rofsrt MsnsHis.
Edvin Horn. Dsussl fysllDsn, Henry
p Slel. Henry Morgan.
Thomas Moore. George ". KavrDan.
Org nsi-Ninors of Alexander borrs,e.
Frnliy Ready, former vIdo- q ksufen
Castor. navy, Mary T.. WIDOW Of James
II MP. Ann. 4. Baete,aer, formerly
widow Of Alexander Hsvr5es-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
A Chance For Young People.

During the past two weeks Prof. Engel-
horn, principal of the Helena Business
College, has received fiva applications for
compete mt steno eraphers aud typewriters.
OF he five he was able to return n favol-
able reply to but one. AS has been repeat
eddy stated. this shows that there is an ex-
cellent field for young men and young
wum in Montana, if they will only fit
themselves to occupy it. Any young person
with a fair education, can by taking a
course in the steno Apply and tyt ewriting
departments of the Helena Business College.
place himself OF herself in Il position to
command a good salary and become self
supporting. While other occupations are
crowded, these are not, and there is no ex-
cuse for idleneSs and the CT" that nothing
can be found to work at, while these condi-
tions prevail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
IS THERE
Anything you
NEED IN THIS LIST?

Black Silk Grenadines for roc. Reduced
from $l.OO.
Double width icy Plaid Dress Goods for
Boo. Reduced from Zoe.
A good quality Figured Lawn for 30. Re-
duced from &c.
Beautiful ChaIIics in new coloringa ind
designs &c. Reduced from s 1-3c.
French Chnllies. D-in. wide, for II 1-2c.
Reduced from 25c.
Apron Check Ginghnms, in Blue and
Brown. for 7c. Reduced from 10c.
Plaid and Stripe Dress Ginghams for 7c.
Reduced from IL l-2c.
I4adies' Gauze Vests for 25c. Reduced
from Zoe.
Ladies' Gauze Vests for Soc. Reduced
from Tic.
Indies Chemises, made Of good quality
OF muslin, for 25c. Reduced from b0c.
Ladies' White Wrappers for 81. Re
duced from "a.
Children's White Dresses, nicely made
and trimmed, for ~. Reduced from "a.
Childrcn's White Dresses for $4. Worth
So.
The above list comprises only q few OF
the innumerable bargains we are offering
in every department throughout our house.
We have Ieduced the price just one-half on
everything in the line of Summer Goods, ~
we are determined not to carry over one
dollars worth of Summer Goods, and Ger
tainiy should not if prices cut any figure
in the case.
Out of town orders will receive careful
attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

For This Week Only
We will sell boys and children's suits at
value. Suits, 80 cents; suits,
81. 20; suits, %1.50 and upwards. Children's
pants, 20, 25 and 80 cents and upwards.
GREENWOOD, BONN IL Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Ministers, Lawyers, teachers, and others whose
Carter's Little Liver J ills for torpid liver and
hilllOuSnnSS. Ono iR a lOSn. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

The Bee Hive is still continuing their bargain
sales and buyers will do well to inspect their
stock before purchasing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Tourists contemplating visiting the
National park should go with the NJ. X.
johnson excursion party's fifteen days
camp life In tho Worlds Wonderland
Parties OF five, ten or twenty made up here
fora fifteen days trip. Everything fur
nishcd. Time of starting, July Is, August
3, August 10. and September ]. For
further information aud terms apply to,
or address,. BEAEN Il INGRAM,
Brokers 323 North Main st.
Lunch from twelve to two ut tho HclcnR
Cafe.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests at five cents at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Raleigh 4 Clarke.
r. A. BELL,
Real Estate and MINING Stock.
EXCHANGE


No. 66-s-room house, bath, closets. etc.,
Price, $500
No. Ss-7-room house. bath, etc, we'll pa
Price. $4,000
No. ss-6-room frame, broadway, b,th. cles.
suit. Price, $1,000
No. n-11-room modern. new improved
house. cor. 9Th and Raleigh; furnace, bath
etc t1ch pointed. This is an elegmt
house. Price, $',ooo
Elegant Broom stone houee on Broadway.
al modern improvements. Price, Sb,Oo0
No. 61-7-room brick, closets AMI water in
house; large stable, Eleventh avenue near
Rodney. Terms $500 cash, S"5 per month. : -,
No. 62-7 room frame, bath and closets,
wood shed ard basement; lot 50x70; nicely
papered in ali rooms. Centrally located.
Price, $50
No. co. room frame new bath and clos,
cts, finished in redwood. cor. Hays and
Price 5000.
No. 73-4 rooms. cellar and CLOSETS: lot 4Gx
140: finished in reawoud; south Eodney.
"1 Price s1,O50,
No. I-s houses, Cox addition, four rooms
each: lots 35xl00: will trade for unlln-
proved lots or sell each for Sl,25o., b..
Terms to suit,
No. 67~-2 lots in Boyce addition. $i0.Uo Each
MINING STOCKS.
200 BAD Butte. in lots to suit. 81 %
40. O Eta, Oastle) in lots to suit, ~
2.g00 Copper Bell, ~
500 Cumberland, 80
Several COED ranches for sale.
If you do not not find what, you. want in M.
I'D, call at my office room / Atlas block.
r. A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
LELAND Hotel, Chicago.

American and European plan: has re-
Gently added one hundred new tireproof
rooms overlooking the lake and park.
WARREN Il. LELAND, Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Will positively cure sick healache and prevent
it's return; Carter i.itte Liver Pills. This is
not tall. but trath;, One pill q dots. Bee adj
| rice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Helena Cafe. the only irst-class restau-
rant in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Forbes & Davis-spcclal.

A package of silver plated tea spoons, table
spoons or forks at Tho lee Hive fos 21c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Nickel alarm clocks are selling at The Bee Hive
spec vi sale this week for III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Fast black hose for ladies misses and children
this week, six pair for 81. at The See Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
For This Week Ouly

Toys and fancy goods in large variety at The
Eaa niye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Notice to Brick Contractors.

/ will receive bids for the brick work on
John II. Watson's block until noon. Mon
day, Aug. 3. Plnns and specifications can
be seen ut M Office on Broadway.
W. T.. NoRR1s, Architect.
Dime and nickel pocket savings banks at The
Bee Hive for ltc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Herbert. Nicholson s. Co, limited, have
lnoved their general offices fro the ware-
house to their salesr0om, corner Ed warLs
street and Park avenue. All orders loft
there for wood, coal, hay,s gram, etc, will
have prompt attention. Fruit and produce
Mt wholesale only. Telephone 2 s..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Old PaONrS.

Old papers for sale at this Office at a low
price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Forbes & Davis-opcclal.
5000 Yellowstone Immediate sale) Bic.
5000 Cumberland (lots to suit) $3.50.
A ! purchase.
$500 Copper Bell, 15Lc.
1000 Glengary dividend nayer) snap.
10000 Fourth of July. Offer wanted.
1900 Iron Mountain. 75c.
$500 0. r. d N, nc.
1000 Mac.
1000 Curlew, $3.50. if taken to-day.
1000 Bald Butte, So. 50, in lots to suit.
Office 2G and 81 Bailey Block.
The celebrated Foster kid gloves in all shades
at 1hn l3en Hive al snacial Snln nlicn. zee al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Commencing April + we will sell all kinds
of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. OPpENHEIMER u ASH,
International Hotel Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.

Mems underwear at bankrupt prices at The BE
NiYn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Lamps are selling at eastern prices al The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

The celebrated Foster kid gloves in all shade
at Tie Bee Hive al special snle nlise. zee ad,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

The largest stock of Ladies'
Underwear to select from in the
city, prices ranging from
II 1-2c. UP TO $3.50 A c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

a fine assortment of Ladies'
Silk Vests in white, black and
ccru.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Ladies' Black Ingram Lisle
Thread Hose, 3 Silver Crowns
brand,
Ssc. PER PAIR,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
OBJECT LESSONS.
elected.

The duty was taken from q%uinine in
1873. Since then the price of the article
has been reduced more than 400 per cent
while the manufacture in this country
has increased four fold, giving employ
ment to a corresponding increase in
number of men. Sugar is another ar
ticle to which attention is called. The
duty on all raw sugars is RENTED
and the price has since fallen almost
one-half and the quantity made in the
country is rapidly increasing. Now sup
pose the duties on all the three thous-
and other articles now taxed at an aver
age rate of 60 per cent be reduced can any
reasonable mar entertain the belief that
the manufacture of those things would
not also be largely increased in America
as the manufacture of sugar and q%uinine
has increased and the people be able to
purchase them at a nearly like reduction
in prices: If not can some one tell why
not.
There are certain facts which by their
weight force themselves upon the atten-
ton of the people. Political bias or
party prejudice cannot prevent them
finding a resting place in the minds of
thinking men. Like object lessons they
teach through one of the most i'm
portant senses. Men see them and be-
come convinced. The tariff affords a
series of object lessons, among which the
former and prices of q~uinine and sugar
present striking ones He is a wise man
who votes in the line of their teachings.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
AN ERROR.
We find in the Boulder Age this little
a yrnrpt.

We find in the Boulder Age this little
excerpt:
The American Economist, the official
organ of the protectionists, talks of the
great possibilities of Montana and es-
pecially of Great Falls, but It adds that
before the manufactures can be estab-
lished in this state wages must come
down. That is the promise which the
republican and democratic protectionists
give to the laboring men Of Montana
reduction of wages that manufacturers
may make money. Whether or not the
workingmen will consent is the question
which they will have to answer next year
at the polls.
The American Economist, high author
ity as it is, cannot be accepted upon all
matters touching manufactures in Mon
tana. The matter of labor is more OF
less dependent upon the cheapness of
motive power in running large manufac,
turing plants. Expensive motive power
would necessarily be accompanied by a
low wage scale. The reverse of the pro.
position is quite as true. Cheap motive
power renders a higher scale of wages
possible. Great Falls can furnish the
cheapest motive power in the world
Therefore manufacturers can afford tc
pay higher wages here than where the
cost of running machinery is so much
greater. Doubtless the Economist die
not take this view Of the matter ant
hence the Age fell into its error. Demo
Gratis do not propose that manufacturer
shall make money out Of the forced re
duction Of the laboring mans wages.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

KATE FIELD says if she were asked on
the spot to name the greatest intellect
of this country she would think i'm
mediately of Edison. Kate has never
met "One Of the Common People" of
Great Falls who recently startled the
half dozen readers Of our evening con-
temporary with such scintillations of
wit, such depth of learning, and such
powerful reasoning as to place him far
beyond the intellectual plane occupied
by Edison. When Kate Field is called
upon to compare the intellectual giants
of the country she should not fail to cast
her eyes upon the phenomenon that oc-
casionally writes for the Great Falls
Leader.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
PRICES-TARIFF.

In commenting upon the relation o.
the tariff to prices of manufactures the
Times Of Minneapolis states how ano
why they have fallen during the past fit
teen years. 1t says while they have fal
len a great deal in this country they
have, it says, fallen a great deal more IL
England and Germany. 1t is the fal
there that keeps u manufacturers ask
ing for higher and higher tariffs. Oul
early protectionists wanted only ten pei
cent duties. These, with the cost Of
freight across the Atlantic, would suffice
they said, to protect the American man.
u~facturer from foreign competition. But
inventive genius abroad, and improved
processes abroad, kept cheaper.
ing productions abroad, and prices fell
accordingly, so higher duties were asked
for.
The trouble with our American manu-
facturers was that, instead of improving
their machinery and processes as fast as
the foreigner did, they appealed to con
gress. They found it easier to get the
tariff made higher than to keep up with
the foreigners in improving and cheap
ening. If they had put fresh capital
into their business they might have
beaten the foreigner on his own ground,
but they continued, in many lines Of
manufacture, to use obsolete machinery
and make poor stuff at a slow rate. The
tariff. by putting up the price of foreign
goods. would enable them to compete.
Thus all the time that the foreign goods
have been going lower and lower, the
American tariff has been going higher
and higher to keep them out, till now on
many articles the duty is greater than
the foreign price. This of course is dis
graceful to American industry.
y leading protection organ argues
that protection developed inventive gen
ius, and improved methods among us
caused capital to go into manufactures
and made us rich. This is absurd. The
inventive genius of other countries with
out protection has been more developed
than ours with protection, as is demon
strated by the lower average selling price
of foreign goods. The proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating. The country that
makes the products the cheapest is en-
titled, other things being equal, to say it
has the best machinery and processes.
1t is folly, of course, to say that England,
without protection, has not put capital
freely into manufacture and grown rich.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL.

1t is said a movement is IN foot in
Kansas looking to the expulsion of Sen.
ator PETER from his seat in the United
States senate. The movement it ap-
pears has its rise in an organization that
represents eastern corporations and
others who are fearful that unless PETERS
wings be clipped he will dcmoralize If
not ruin the financial credit of the state.
1t is the intention of this league to cir
culate, cause to be signed and to send a
monster memorial to the senate asking
that steps be taken to prevent PETER
from serving the state as senator. 1t
will be urged that PETER secured his
election by illegal means, among them
being that representatives were bull
dozed into voting for him by steering
committees and by threats of personal
violence; and that ex-union soldiers
were compelled to vote for him because
they feared that a failure to do so would
bring upon them swift punishment at
the hands of their alliance neighbors
when they returned home.
The circular which enumcrates all
these things furthermore cmphatically
declares that Senator PETER must not
be seated to represent the state he so
grossly injured. If he should be, it is
patent that our cause is lost, and dur
ing his six years tenure we must sit
with bowed heads and cheeks crimson
with shame, while from his high place
he utters his blasphemy and degrading
calumny against our noble state and its
constitution
What "A bonanza a precinct 81 would
be to that Kansas crowd of republicans!
With the two Montana frauds in the
United States senate to second their eff
forts PETER would soon find himself out
side the nations capital where the gentle
zephyrs of the Potomac would no longer
sigh through his whiskers. They know
the thing is done, but as the long
bearded granger has a certificate of cleo
ton signed by the governor and certified
by the secretary of the state of Kansas
he will doubtless be able to hold his seat
the term for which he was
elected
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

EX-SENATOR PALMER of Michigan,
thinks "any republican a win next
year." ''These good crops he says, "are
bound to force men into old party lines
When the farmers are threshiEg wheat
this year Mckinley is going to get a heap
of credit and God won't get his share
The ex-senator lightly values the intelli-
gence of the farmers of the country. Be-
cause they are blessed with good crops
this year he imagines they will forget
the onerous burdens which an unequal
tariff has imposed and is still imposing
upon them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

MISS KATE FIELD, having exhausted
herself in a futile attempt to introduce
a reform IN the dress Of her sex, now
turns her attention to the raiment of
men. She declares that "the trousers of
Europe and America are neither useful
nor ornamental. They are excrescences
and the Don men return to the
breeches of their forefathers the better
Miss Kate Field, we are shocked! You
ask men to return to the costume of their
forefathers in "A country where fig leaves
are as scarce as honest politicians! Miss
Field, attend to your own pants and let
those of the men alone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

Tom REED says he would like to see
Mr.. Mills in the speakers chair. Mr..
Mills should see to it at once that he in
cur Mr.. Reeds enmity if he aspires to
the speakership of the house. Reed is a
hoodoo. In Just one term as speaker he
knocked a republican maiority-earned
and unearned-of II in the house to a
democratic majority of over 100 in the
incoming house. Mills will never be-
come speaker of the house through
Reeds championship of his ambition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

No permits have been granted under
Mr.. Carriers timber rules and regula-
tons and we have Mr.. Carriers word for
it that none will be granted for several
weeks to come. In the meantime the
sawmill men in the state, having with
drawn their choppers from the timber,
must stand idly by and see their best
season for harvesting logs pass away.
They are unable to help themselves, and
all because Secretary Noble being absent
on a junketing expedition cannot APP
prove of and sign Mr.. Carter's draft of
permits. This is one of the beauties of
a Washington circumlocution office.