davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18


re" METHOD of hiiiNu rthbiNh "hf'Ii-
greatest interest Is lei' mere IN 'he type oi
wheel to be used, or rather the method OF
their setting ior' rs Understand 10 wheeis
OF any type may DE SET on eitnef Vest'cai oi
horizontal shafts
W hen turbines We're lfs1 ih'ro'iuceu mere,
some 81 years ago 10 was we ui,'V eis saI
practice to set the Wheeis on vef'lcai shails
OF spihdles' the "heei pe'hS ioctI.e" az 'iie
bottom OF The sh'io or vertical noe Gown J
winch the water IS conveyed TO the po'ht oi
ueii'zatloh. At .he 'op oi oho sp''',ie 'ne
power Wa 't''i'9ie'ieU' W ii'1'iio VI So
ing or helts, 70 the ',iaca'iiciS oeSiie" W W
run. III VIII oe evl"e"' 70 ,ie ie''uri, u,on
feuecVloA' 'h''t thcsc sA''ieS Vi spi.iuies
were ol necessity WY hea y 'nu ."s'o ~
ihcoiisldeIdoie por' 'oii VI 'h0 po"et ue.e
opeo py Ihc "aeei WIS u'e' 'l' ~ va nv
tnehl. Du' 'h'' WIS iloo 'he +;ieaIe90 ''o'',
pie encountered. ne "heeiS sHo"su d
pro"oAinS ara expensive tendency 10 run
doMh'
ituliiiihE uo"H ti"s nc e"Pi''ile" AZ
this way Inc "c'shO u 'ie n,i.'iO We
uaiiliy pof'le upon i's point 1,t W., i''.','e
ehe lrlc'loh aii por'''h. i''c'or' -" i o 'is
Whceis were run ~ d spec" oi. sa9' 4oo rev
oiUtioaS " .hc hiih.ue' ''ho ~ ""' h'"Au
that such hi2il Veioclties sieiuo' tiie oes.
results the tendency Oh 'he peafihss "
uea0 was in'I ea'o' many io'' III ~
IL was louhd tiiaV IL lof any reason 'he
smart got OUT OF an exact perpe,iuicu,"i' vi
IL .hc uD,'ca'.oi' vas III ''ic N'''O I}''1
detective heating was eer'"ih w loilo"'
sometimes tue poine anu oe''ins "ouIu We,
COME "hioe iio' III 'i'e 'i,'oe Vi '"o VI III ee
minutes ana occasionally before oiie hii,t
chlherE cou'u De stopped 'ic Two par
would soften ana "eio almost INSTANTLY
uhder ehe great speed anu ehorhicos pres-
sure
Inns later factor can De apprecia'eu from
the TACT that shafts Weighing 20 toils eacu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
An Inexpensive Electrical Machine.

Take a glass, Expose it to the fire, so that
it shall bc perfectly dry, and place it Up
side down up table Afterward, take n
tray perfectly dry aad place it upon the
glass in sach a way that it shall prcservei,s
equilibrium. Finally. tafe q sheet Of paper
slightly smaller Than the tray heat it anil
rub it rapidly with II brush, and it will be-
COME quickly electrified. Then place it up
on the tray.
An industrial journal say, that IN cleo
trical machine will thus have been COLI
structed without any expense If the fin
ger be brought near he tray spark will
appear. This spark will be so much the
brighter and the series of sparks will be 50
much the longer in proportion as the glass
and trays are Gricr. II while the snaiEs
are being drawn from the tray the room in
which the experiment is performed i. dark
ened, these sparks will appear extremely
brilliant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
No ShOt,In His Game.

"Say, Smith," said Brown as he met his
friend "did you hear how Jones was
caught by his wife the other day."
"No. How was that?''
"Why, he went away with n couple of
friends, telling his wife he was going on a
cunning expedition and would be back in
about three days. AT the end Of that time
he came back, bringing fine lot of ducks
and telling many stories of the magnifi-
cent sport he had had. Mrs. Jones thought
some roast duck would taste very good for
supper, and as the servant was out she
started in to prepare the game herself
''She then noticed that there was no
shot in them, but that they had all had
their necks wrung, and she asked Jones
to account for it. He had bought them
and was at loss for an explanation, but
he concocted an impossible story about
having caught them in trap. Mrs. Jones
said she believed him, but he has been
afraid to meet her glance ever since. -
Philadelphia Call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
EOSIOa'S OPINION.
Journal. Reraid ard Globe Each Find Chance
for Sharp Crit cism.

Bosroy, Jan. 1.-THE Journal (Fsep J
will say editorially that Secretary Carlisle 5
gold bond PROPOSE ion ill offend tue very
men whose woes are needed to fulfill tie
Otmocratic pledges to destroy the protect
i've system, snd that trouble confronts the
A ADMINISTRATION every way it turns.
The Globe (Dem } will say that tie ne :
issue is lac king in certain adyantag' vii l.
would be possessed By populsr short term
bonds, Tut it caunot fail to accomplish j.
ourpose-,he provision of resources il
gLi.h the government may meet its oblIg 4
lions.
The HeralI (Iud.) will say that Mr..
Carlisle has made grave mistake fidan-
tally and polite Illy; that he will enta'j
,pon the United States the loss OF inte-es
nat may run into millions Of dollars. The
;,cb, says the general sentiment amor
prominent bankers regirjing Carlisle :
bond issue was one Of unqualified approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
DceneSt Mater In the World.

In many respects the north Pacific ocean
resembles the north Atlantic. A great
warm current, much like the gulf stream
and of equal magnitude, called the Black
stream, or Japan current, runs northward
along the eastern shore of Asia. Close TO
the east coast of Japan it flows through a
marine valley which holds the deepest
water in the world. 1t was sounded at a
depth of 5 miles by the United States
steamer Tuscarora in 1875 while survey
ing for projected cable route between the
United States and Japan. The heavy
sounding weight took more than an hour
to sink to the bottom. But trial was made
of a chasm yet more profound, where the
lead did not fetch it up at all. 1t is the
only depth of ocean that yet remains un-
fathomed. Francisco Examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
ne COULDN'T PLAY POKER.
Governor Lowrey's Ignorance Of the Game
and Its startling Sequel.

Governor Lowrey's Ignorance oil the ea'"e
and Its startling Sequel.
Whom Governor I.owrey OF Mississippi
WAS in t,is city on one occasion, he very
cleyerly took in few friends with whon
he SAT- one evening in a friendly game Oh
draw. The governor and u party OF ladies'
and gentlemen were being entertained at an
evening tea. and after the menu had been
discussed the gentlemen Withdrew 10 'he
l;hr.rv. where cards aud chips were soon
produced and in use.
Governor I.owrey said he knew nothing
about the game. SO while his frienas trieu
their luck the southern executive remain
N in the parlor and entertained the ladies'.
Later in the evening the governor drifted
into the poker room and was prevailed
mon m nlay the hand of one of the gen.
tlap,en for a few minutes. As the govern
or sot down he reminded his friends again
that he knew nothing about the game.
There was /. jack pot on the table which
h.d ,rm,e around several times. Hands
we're dealt. the pot was opened, and the
NAV passed around to the governor. lie
didn't seem TO know whether to pass or
not. He studied his hand for several min
utes. then, showing Il card. asked the man
next to him whether it wasa King or jack.
THAT'S a king. governor, repfed the
gentleman. Then the governor produced
a queen and remarked: II take it that tins
is a queen. Am I correct" He was in
formed that he was. and then very delib-
erately putting UP his money he took one
card.
The gentleman who had opened the pot
had three mines and failed to better his
hand on the draw. He thought he had a
lead pipe cinch on the pot and sized up tue
governor as having two pair-kings and
queens He thought the governor had
found cards like the king and queen he
had shown and was drawing for o full.
He was somewhat taken aback when the
governor raised the bet, and fearing the
governor did not know that two pair We're
not very good he called his attention to the
fact. ''Oh, go ahead" said the governor,
well play this out anyway
The governor kept raising until finally
the gentleman with three mines weakened
and called. Then the governor proudly
laid down four aces, and everybody yelled.
He had held three aces all the time, flash
ed his king and queen for bluff, then
drew one card and caught another ace.
The gentleman who held three mines
says he will never again sit i'll game with
a man who knows nothing about it
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
Appointments to House Committees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7-Speaker Ctisp
today announced the following Commute e
appointments: Money (Dem.) OF Ml.sl'
ippi on foreign fairs in place OF sitch
New York, resigned: Dearmond, (Dem.
of Missouri on Judiciary IN
place of Fellows of New York, resigned.
The committee on i. library lost all
its members, Fellows. of New York, chair
man, OFerrall, of Virginia, resigned, and
O'Neil, Of Pennsylvania, deceased The
speaker today annour ced the new committee
consisting of Comp on. Democrat OF
MARYLAND. chairman; Bartlett. Democrat
of New York. Adams, (Rspubiicau,l Of
Kentucky, aud Griffin, (Democra') OF
Michigan we're ASST ned 10 naval *tfairs,
AID expenditures in the treasury depart
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

zontal shafts. When this was tried, the
problem was solved, for the horizontal
shafts had no thrust and it was found
that there was no appreciate difference
between the power OF the water utilized in
that manner and By means of vertically
placed wheels.
High power, swift running turbines are
more used under great head in Switzerland
probably than in any other country except
the United States. There the vertical wheel
is used almost or quite exclusively, the
tendency to run down being prevented by
the use of collar bearings in which the col
lars run in cup shaped journals filled with
oil, somewhat after the fashion shown in
the diagram accompanying this letter. This
plan is said to work very well. but authori-
ties here claim that the friction and the
weight of the vertical shaft are still 90
great as to absorb noticeable proportion of
the developed power.
CHARLES APPLEBEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

Transparent leather many be manufac-
tureretl. according toa French magazine, rs
follows: After the hair has been removed
from the hide the latter, lightly stretched
upon frame. is rubbed with the following
mixture: Glycerolc t.GFdegrees b. 1000
parts; salcylic acid. parts; picric acid, 3
parts; boric acid, - parts.
Before the hide is absolutely dry it is
placed in Il room which the rays of the sun
do not penetrate and is saturated with SO
linton OF bichromate of potash. When the
hide is very dr., there is applied 10 its SUI
face an alcoholic solution of tortoise shell.
and II transparent aspect is thus obtained.
This leather is exceedingly flexible. 1t is
used for the manufacture of toilet articles,
but there is nothing to prevent it from heing
used as footgea:, and perhaps with fancy
stockings shoes made of it would not prove
unpleasing to the sight. They would at
least have the advantage OF originality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

common in its. habits and those of the ant,
thought that It belonged to the same FAM
ilv as the industrious little creature which
Solomon commended as an example to the
sluggard.
The real name of this insect is termes, and
it is famous, among other things, for the
enormous nests which it builds of clay.
They are usually about 12 feet high, but
have been known to reach 80 feet in height,
and SO hard that men and large animals
climb them to view the country round. In
time, too, they are covered with grass and
other vegetation. They are of the shape of
huge sugar loaf, and though they have
only one main entrance are full of galleries
and nurseries for the big families Of the
queen ant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
4 MECHANICAL DIFFICULTY.
Ths UliIizsiian Of the fower Of Niagara
Again Brings II Up.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 1.-THE approaching
completion Of the great works at Niagara
falls, BIZ which part of the power OF the
vast cataract is to he transformed By means
Of turbine wheels into electricity and sc
conveyed for utilization to other points. ex-
cites considerable interest here, where there
are probably more turbine wheels running
under great head, or fall, Of water than
in any other American city. if not in the
world
The water power here is furnished by thu
falls of the Genesee. The total fall of tn
river rs it passes through this city is about
$50 feet. practically the same as that rem
dered available by the rapids and falls at
Niagara At no point, however, is there st
great vertical fall here as at Niagara
though at the upper falls head of 81
feet is available. and at the Flower falls"
there is lead of So feet. Perhaps the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18


Tie statement of Mrs. H-rn Barnes, Of
Whitestone, L. l., is very interesting 10
parents.
my little gi H. she says, "was SO very
nervous that We could not git her outsije
the house nor into another room Unless v c
were be hind her, though she was six years
old, and she was 80 languid ana tir,d she
would lie around anyv here.
81 commenced t, give her DR.. GreeEe's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, snd in
less than month she was better. She be-
came brave little gill. ard would go TO
the store for me land WAS in a ways greatly
improved in health. Only th,se v no know
what il is to have nervous cLild can t, Ii
how thankful am"
If your infants or children are 81 X, eiye
that greatest of all cbildrens remedies,
Dr.. Greere's Nersura blood and nerse
remedy. This wonderful remedy is, above
all, fam ly Medicine, and its name is q
1ousehou'd word in thousands of homes all
over the land. 1t is made from par. and
harmless vegetable rem. dies, is calming.
sooyh ne and healing to tae 'rves. snd at
the san time streng ! els and invigorates
the entire sy stem, tssoriDg healthtul
color to the cheek, refreshing sleep, strong
nerves, stout limbs, and that bounding
health and vitality which vi children should
have. 1t is erfectly safe to give to chill
dten of any age, and its curative and restu-
rative effects are wonderful.
Physit ians ret ommend its use be cause it
is the prescription and discovery OF Il e
weli-known PHYSICIAN, DR.. G eeue, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mus VIII, can e
consulted in any case free of caarg', per-
sonally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
One Point Ahead.

II am sorry to have to tell you, sir, !"
said the surgeon after an examination,
THAT your leg has sustained n compound
fracture. 1t will confne you to your bed
for about six weeks
"That's all right, DOCTOR" replied the
editor of the Spiketown Blizzard cheerful
ly. ats clean scoop on the squirt eyed,
round shouldered, baldheaded old snipe
that runs The Cyclone. He never had a
compound fracture OF the leg in his life,
darn m!"-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
ACnnsileratc Dueliss.

A duel with pistols was to take place be-
tween a couple of Frenchmen. Onc of
them was Is minutes behind time. Bowling
politely. he said:
Gentlemen, am sorry to have kept you
waiting. You needn't have waited for me.
You should haze gone right or without
me- "-Tammany Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

The merchant who believed that It
didn't pay to advertise has gone out of
business, He was never heard from
during. his trade career, and the world
would never have noted the fact that he
had shut up his store had it not been for
a notice inserted in the papers headed
"Sheriff's Sale. Chicago Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
Cor gres;isna! .otes.

The nomination of Mr. Harrison, brother
of ex-PfesiIent Harrison, 10 be surveyor I
customs a. Kansas City, Mo, was,
Wednesday, rejected by the Senate.
The President. Wednesday, nominated
Allen Thomas, FIori Ia, consul at Lagusyra
Venezuela; Edward w. S. Jingle. Mon
tana, consul for Brunswick, Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

Female Mendicant-Im poor wildly
woman with eight small children. Can't
you give us some clothes?
Lady-The only clothing 1 have to give
away is one Of my husbands coats.
Female Mendicant-Give it to me, good
lady. might marry again. There are sew
eral gentlemen as have their eye on me-
London Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
TIE TARIFF WAR.
rContinued from LIST page. ]

assumed by the Republicans during the de-
bate On the force ill. This statement
Hoar disputed and added that there Was no
deposition on the PAL. of the Republicans
to con ,uct debate beyond reas ,nabie
point.
On motion Of Gray the Senate went lato
executive session and at 8 II adioarned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
What She Was After.

Jameson-Are you going to refurnish
your houseS
Fitz-No.
Jameson--Well, saw your wife in n
furniture store the other day pricing diff
ferent articles.
Fitz-Yes. She did that so as to find
out what Browns new furniture COST
New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

Mr. f. Thornton. l26 Holiday ST., j. +
sey City. n. j.. in sresking of Salvation
Oil, the great household specific for sprains,
burns. cuts, etc, suns Up his admiration
for this valuable remedy IA 4 few wor's by
dec,arinp it 10 b. ..tLe stanlArd remedy
1t kills all psin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

A Manchester damsel has framed the
verdict ;;sry gave in her favor in suit
for breach of promise of marriage and
has hung it conspicuously in her parior as
a frightful warning to all triHers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
uoth,r,, Mosh,rs,, srotA,rs,,,

MRS. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIOjS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD. S0ETENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists 10
wery Tart of the world. Be suTe and ask fer
Mrs. Winssow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
o her kind. Twenty i've cents bottle.
aplo l&Wly7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

At the battle on the Thrasymene, where
Hannibal defeated the Romans, there were
65,o00 men engaged, Of whom 1900 were
killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

Cotton has been cultivated since time out
of memory. One of the presents received
by Jacob-Joscph's father-from the royal
hand of Pharaoh was cotton rope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18

Petroleum. by course of experiments
made b: the Prussian government, has
prove! q reliable scale p:eventer in steans
boilers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-18
TIE WHITE ANTS.
Industrious insects That Have Won Fame
as Builders of stately Homes.


South Africa is a land Of which much is
heard nowadays, and among tie many
curious things which travellers to that viii
country have sllctched for US, not the least
remarkable are the great anc hills.
South Africa is the home OF an insect
wrongly called the white ant, because earl
observers, noticing that there was much il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
AN EMINENT DIVINE.

Memorial Sermon at the A. M. II. Church
by Rev. Watson.
The African NJ. +. church was crowded
last evening during the memorial sermon
delivered by the pastor. Rev. John =. Wat
son, on Bishop u. A. Payne, ID. d.. senior
bishop OF the A. NJ. L. church. His life
began in the city of Charleston, 8. G. He
was born Feb. "a, 1911. Rev. b. W. ATnstt,
in his centennial address en- the mission Of
hethodism. said Bishop PAJRs vas "ths
apostle Of an educated ministry" He was
the FIRST president OF a negro university in
the western world; tho first negro 20 pre-
side over the universal Methodist family,
sept. H. 1881, a. the scumenioal confer
enos held in London. Eng. He has been
the historian Of the church since l848 and
10 the author OF several works,
among them one on domestic edusa-
tion. He received the degree of
LII. ID. from Lincoln university In 1880 and
ID. ID. from Wherefore unive sity. by his
own sXsTtions he secured a splendid
museum TO Wilbsfforce university, and In
honor Of the service which he rendered in
this connection. !. hiss been namsd she
Payne museum" Says the Wilberfo ce
AIumnial, Thus will his name be con-
neoted with the atudy of sciences. and as
the young and rising generations tread the
halls Of the university they will read the
name Of the noble sathor aud disciple OF
knowledge. that in our age stands ~ a
synonym for a Christian education, and
will be tTansmitted from generation TO
generation a. a worthy example Of conse-
Grated learning and a devoted love 10 man
and God"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
KILLED The SHEEP.
smeItsr smoke "a Great. Falis Caused the
Damage.

ameItsr smoke st Great. Faiis Caused the
Damage.
N. T. Porter. OF the Cascade Land COM
pany. stated 10 a Leader reporter recently
shat ho moved about ?. 900 head Of sheep
which had been pasturing about hvs miles
down she Missouri river 10 Freezeout on ac-
count Of the smsltsr smoke. lie says that he
kept losine sheep GU, Of his baad from some
mysterious disease and was unable 10 md
out what 10 was. lie says that be made
several post mortsms and Slaughtered some
Of the sick ones and found that the flesh
and fat had yellow tinRe. herder who
had worked near the Est Helena smslter
told him that n and there had been Affect
ed Ia the same way. 90 he came 20 the CON
clusion that 10 must be due 10 the arsenic
in the smoke from the amelter which be-
came deposited on the grass.
Mr.. Porter states that sheep and cattle In
this vicinity are doing fairly we'll this yea !.
His losses 80 FAR out Of total Of lb,OOO
head have amountsd'f0 l65, nearly all dus
10 accidents. Tho loss in the band pastnr-
ing near the city amounts 10 eighty. This
he attributes TO poison FROM the smelter
smoke. The loss in the other four bands
was forty. thirty-seven. five aad three 70
spectively. In the two n st mentioned the
heavy loss wss due IN one instance 20 the
ravaqes OF wolves, and in the ether 20 the
band being caught out without shelter one
cold night.
The feed this year 10 NOT ~ good a. 10
sometimes IL. owing to the large amount OF
Tain last fall. but tine sheep and cattle men
are moi com plaining much and expect 20
come out In the o. ring with little loss as
far ns natural causes are concerned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Here's the sort of a letter we
are receiving every day.
Big Timber, Mont, Jan. 20, %
Messrs Weinstein q Co., Hell
ena, Mont. VIII you please
give me prices on the following
articles, which are not in your
price lists. Dried fruits, cheese,
honey, halibut, herring and or
anges. Yours Truly,
Leon G. Olmstead.,
Big Timber, Mont.
p. s. If you have a new price
list, please send with the above
prices at once, as | wish to order
right away. We were well
pleased with the order we gave
YOU the first OF the month, and
if we can continue 10 do as well
with you, will give you dn order
every month. l.. {. 0.
A satisfied customer is the
best advertisement that any store
can have. We have hundreds of
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

On aud after January 23i the Union Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets. Helena 10
an Francisco (ineluding FIVE admissions
TO the fair grounds) limited 20 thirty days
continuous passage in each direction a.
rate OF $3.50. On tLe lbth Of each month
round ~ tickets will also be on sale. lin
ted 20 six months, With stopovoT privileges
IN route. ~ rate $40.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
nights en- cute. Take the Pullman dining
and huffs, chr route. Thereby saving time
and expsuar.
For Oh ough sleeping car reservations
aud IA the Information, call OF address
No. - North Main street, Hsleus. Mont.
n. @. Wilson.
Freight aud PASSENGER Agent