davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
A democratic meeting was held las

A democratic meeting was held las
night.
Messrs. Ray, Rolfe and Clingan spok,
in Truly last nil sht.
Mr.. W. l.. Perking, of st. Paul. lcf,
yesterday morning for Helena.
Gloves and mittens at prices that defy
competition at New York Cash Bazaar.
Mr.. Will Hanks returned yesterday
after few days absence from the city.
The Northern Pacific switchmen al
Helena arc on strike for better wages
Messrs. Race, Benton, Com. Taylor and
Chairman Webster returned from the
Sun River ovation yesterday.
Republican meetings will be held al
Great Falls on neSt Saturday and Mon.
day evenings, Nov. Sd and 5th
G. +. Arnett, general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
was in the city yesterday. Steps will be
taken to connect this city by telephone
with Helena.
The managers f the Park theatre
Messrs. Germ & Davenport. have engag.
ed Crimmins & Cores combination fo,
the opening night. The theatre is under
new management.
Among the arrivals at the Milwaukee
house yesterday were: Geo. Falligan
Stanford;J. c. Knowlton, Monroe, Mo.
A. P. Beeman, Monroe; Walter Waite
Utica; A. II. Irwin, Minneapolis; F. II
Monham, Minneapolis; w. w. Hodson
Barker.
Messrs. Mcknight, Webster, Benton
Taylor and Judge Race returned from
Sun River yesterday afternoon. They are
very much pleased over the prospect OF
electing the whole ticket in the western
part Of the county.
The Helena Record Of yesterday morn
ing publishes chapter two of the Clark
villainy wherein it is shown from the
court records of Deer Lodge county that
not content with swindling the widow
Rogers out of 100000, had laid his
plans to swindlc the three infant orphan
children of John III. Rogers. deceased
out of their interest in the mine of which
he robbed their mother. The tlcspoiler of
the fair fame of the "stalwart friend of
the working-m Wm. A.. Clark, demo-
cratic candidate for Montanas delegate
to congress, is on his track: and all the
Cullen's, Joneses, Stuarts and .lutiases in
Christendom can't save him from the
ignomy and defeat thai lie deserves.
Mr.. George NJ. Watson, of Belt, came
in yesterday to meet his daughter com
ing home from Benton. He visited the
office Of the LEADER and subscribed for
the paper. Mr.. Watson is all old coal
miner, having had 44tears experience in
the business. lie is the owner Of two
coal mines in the vicinity ol Belt: one
with 1O-fOot vein and the other ~
foot. There are two feet Of co>ing
coal. Mr.. Watson says that the Belt
creek coal is tho best for hlac,i>'ni.hinw
purposes ever found west OF the Missouri
river. The gentleman accom- )Ell!!"! hy
four prospectors has been prospecting
OH the reservation all summer and says
nothing can be done with the coal there.
The tunnel in the Castncr mine ON Belt
creek Is one hundred feet in lrny,l, and
that in the Millard mine 400 feet. Mr. Wat
son is an earnest republican,.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
China Boycotting Numer-
Gus American Pro-
ductions.
Indians on the War Path.
Chicago Markets.


New YORK, Oct. 27.-The following
circular just reached the Chinese mer
chants in New York from their home
officers in Hong Kong and Shanghai
"Gentlemen, you are hereby notified that
YOU are to Immediately discontinue the
purchase of the following articles from
American sources and markets, as they
are being severly boycotted by the mem.
hers of trades unions and other citizens
These are the articles now prescribed
Petroleum, white sheeting, -four all kinds
American calico, watches and American
firearms. With the exception Of a few
Chinese firms this circular will have nc
effect, but in San Francisco it will be
more severely felt, as some of them are
heavy dealers in American flour, petrol.
cum and cotton goods.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28

+. +. Horner, owner of an extensive
wpolen mill in Eaton Rapids, Mich, pro-
poses to pa, IN a $4,000 plant at Great
Falls in the spring. I|p writes that the
wnolen business can he enlarged at any
time without inconvenience to the ma
chinerv. The ge,,tleman states that $2o,
900 capital is sufficient to START with in
new place, Mr. lIorner will visit Great
Falls IN the spring to investigate, aad it
feasible establish ~",lrn mill, A
wooden mill would be splendid enter
prise and would create home market
Unlike many other enterprises we be-
lieye wooden mill would pay from its in
cipiency
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28


MIR. EDIToR:-I am democrat and
believe in my party, but l don't believe
in falsehood and the Tribune misrepre-
sentations are not doing it any good
here. Its report in today's Tribune Of
the republican meeting here was not true.
The speeches were we'll received.
Carter and all the others were loudly
cheered. I have known Mr.. Ray as a
democrat and because he is speaking for
protection this year, is no reason why he
should be abused. Mr.. Dyas Is pot pop
ular here, on account of certain question
able transactions and here and at Sun
River he will be badly scratched. Geo.
Hcldt is going to have many democratic
votes here and the other parties l cannot
say about. Now, one word to the LEADER
Continue rs fair as you have already
been, and you will get the patronage Of
the people after party strife is over.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT
Cascade, Oct. 9th, 1888.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28

The republican rally at Sun River was
tirst-class one. The large hall was
we'll filled. Judge Race commanded the
closest attention. Mr.. Rolfe excited the
admiration Of the audience by his elo-
quencc and the kind manner in which he
spoke Of the opposition. &C. Ray made
great impression by his unanswerable
argument. Charley Webster was loudly
applauded for his brilliant remarks.
Several democrats announced them
selvesas intending to vote the republican
ticket. One lifelong democrat said he
was tired of working for the democratic
party. Another democrat stated that
Dyas wouldn't get ten votes in Snn River
where he used to reside. Benton will
run well here. Geo. Heldt and Hastie.
will get II large support.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
On the War Path,

PIERRE, Oak, Oct. 27.-About 600 In
dians under White Ghost, from the lower
Brule agency passed up Bad river yester-
tlay to reinforce the Standing Rock In
dians, in the rumored coming fight with
Crow Indians. 1t is expected that about
300 Indians will join them at Cheyenne
The Crows are out in force and were ex-
nected to strike the blow while the Sioux
chiefs were at Washington; but they are
TOO late, as the latter have returned.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
--------=-==--- - ---'.===--.-
The County Lines Survey.

EDlroH LEADEn:--We are progressing
very we'll with our county line between
Cascade and Meagker counties. We reach:
ed Barker just after the democratic can
didates had left, but in time to be pres
stt ut the republican rally. The ova-
tion to the latter party exceeded by fal
the former and l was informed by sever
al that there will probably bc hut tlArra
straight democratic votes cast in Barker
preclnct, there being 60 in all. Reports
from the other precincts passed near the
line, give similarly favorable accounts
We ha,,a to have our line finished in time
for the election,
WM. f. KERN. County Surveyor.
Belt Creek. Mont, Oct. "a. 1888.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
JUBILATION Ar SUN RIVER.
Murray Hall Crowded. with FAIR Ladies'
and Brave Men.
Snecial CORRESPONDENCE of theLEADER.

Murray Hall Crowded. with FAIR Ladies'
and Brave Men.
Special Correspondence Of theLEApER.
The meeting Friday night at Sun
River will be long remembered by the
people of the sunny north. Old Sol had
disappeared behind the western horizon;
the stag having partaken copiously OF
the worshipful waters that flow down
like a living stream through the heart of
the old metropolis; when the soul stir
ring strains Of the brass band aroused
the citizens to the fact that the Cascade
contingent had come to town. Every
house and home was tittibgly represent
ed, as though each had some personal,
abiding interest in the issue of the cam
paign.
After the selection of Mr. Z. ID. Hastie
for chairman, the meeting was addressed
by Judge Race in his usual happy style.
rich vein of humor and pleasantly
giving relish to his excellent remarks.
Judge Rolfe then took the stand and
made The most excellent speech Of his
life upon the campaign, the candidates
and the local issues. Referring to the
malignant attacks of the Tribune upon
Mr. c. G. Ray, and the attempted playing
upon his Christian name, Columbus
Cicero, by that stupid democratic lumin-
ary. the Judge, for its special delectation,
explained that Mr.. Nay was pre-eminent-
ly entitled 10 be the namesake Of the
great Columbus, because he had discov-
cred the truth and superiority of republi-
canism: and worthy to be called after the
immortal Cicero, because he could brave
iy and magnifcen,ly defend it.
Following Mr.. Rolfe came c. II. Ben
ton who, in brief and welltimed re.
marks, made good impression upon his
auditors. 1t is safe to say that Mr., Ben
ton will carry off the lopors on election
day at Sun River.
CO. Ray delivered vigorous ana ettec.
tive thrusts at the free trade image sel
up by King Grover for the American peo
pie to fall down and worship. His ex
pose Of the fallacies and delusions ol
free wool and cheap goods was conclu
sive against democratic supremacy il
Montana and its continuance in power a
Washington.
After Yankee Doodle by the band
Mr. {. NJ. Webster enlivened the meetin:
with some witticisms at the expense 0
Tree trade democracy and waded into tn
affections of the foggy fellows who ar
trying to incite ungenerous rivalry be
tween Great Falls and her sister towns
lie adverted to the report originatin
from democratic sources, to the effeo
that >. $. Morrison had bolted the repui
ilcah ticket because he had not receive
the nomination for sheriff, and produce
Il written statement addressed to him a
chairman Of the central committee. .siyne
ny Mr.. Morrison and nearly dozen &
the leading citizens of Gorham cmphat
cally denying the libelous report an
giving strongest assurances that Mr.. Mo-
flson is heart and haad for the ticket, I'll,
Whole ticket. and nothing but she repul
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Cattle receipts, 49,
500. Steady.
Beeyes $3O0@5.75; steers, $325@3.45;
stockers and feeders, 81. Is; Texas cattle,
S1.75M4.OO: cows, bulls and mixed $1.20
M290.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Steady. Ma
tives, $2.75@3.90; westerns, $3.00M3.5O;
Texans, $2.5O@329.
Hogs--Receipts 10000. Steady. Mixed,
S5.4O@5.7O; heavy, $5.35@5.S5.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
The Minneapolis House.

The Minneapolis House is first-class estab-
lshnlept, It Is situated on Second avenue South,
besweep Fourth and Fifth streets. Mrs. A. D.
Wellington, troprietrass, Is zsaloils y. her en-
deavors to make accommodations good IN e*ess
respect, and she respectfully sOlicts a share OF
the public patronage. Day board Sc per week.
Board and room 81.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
4 Pressing Invitation.

Ladies' Please take notice! My goods
and fixtures being delayed, tile opening
of the same will he postponed until
Wednesday next, at which time | shall
be happy to see you all, at my store, cor
ner of 4th street unsl Central avenue.
Dress maxim. and hat trimming neatly
done. Mrs. 4. A. ARNOLD
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SANDERS. CULLEN n SANDERS.
A TToRNEys AND couNsELoRs AT
Main ST., Helena, M. T.
JOHN T.. DYA$.
T INSURANCE., REAL ESTATE,
l. CnNvEyANcINt;,
AUCTION and Commission, Lumber, Shingles,
and General Agent.
UFFICE----Between Central and First Avenue
North, on Second Street.
u. q. CAMPBELL.
I,DARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO CHRONIC DISEASES,
OFFNE-Harrs Building, corner 7th Avenue
South and 9TH Street.
\, r.. LnNGEwAl.
4 COUNTY PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON,
GREAT FALLS, Montana; Late House Surgeon
| to the Montreal Western Hospital and Attending
Physician to the Montreal DispeIlsary.
u. =. ROLFE.
\ TTORNEY AT LAW,
~ WILL. PRACTICE
| IN the higher Courts Special attention given to
Land business. ,,,..o. ,,o.,-
WILLIAM l.. KERN,
4 \IVIL ENGINEER:
~ SURVEYING
OF all Glasses Ranches, bitches. ETC. Drtlght
ing ad Blu" copyins GSuaS, CearS MsaSIs Wnbsi.,x
F. NJ. MORGAN,
\ RCiIlTE(T SupER1STEND.
a. ENy:
PLANS. Specifications and Estimates given AT
Sh'nt notice.
/ OFFICE Next door to Post Office
II. l.. HULL.
NONTRACTOR " BUILDER
" HOEaE.NNstM. 4 MnviS0.
Al, kinus Of JDhbli,A done promptly.
SliOP--On Third street, tt,tween Second anu
Third Avenue South.
Il, 4, TAFT.
ENLIST: GREAT FAL<s, NJ. T.
i , OFFICE:
Over Churchill d Webster's Store.
}. X. KARSKADDON.
ENLIST;
= Al.l. MINDS NF WORN
Carefully attended TO-
DFFICE-.Lntheran Block near the Post Oftic,
On First street
DIR. Il. tRUTCHER,
~ L !}G cry AND DISEASES
~ of WOMEN:
SURGEON for Montana Central Railroad, Grea
Falls. Montana.
uFFItE-anary'S Building. central Ayenls.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
Chinese Sailors Landed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.---United States
Circuit Judge Sawyer has allowed some
Chinese sailors to land from the Panama
steamer, on which they sailed from here.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
AT THE WALL.

The people of Bingham county
were startled at the report made pub
lie this week that The Idaho Trading
Company had gone to the wall. This
company was doing large mercan-
tile business at Camas and Nicholia,
and was believed to be in prosper
ous condition. Its liabilities are es-
timated at $4,000 and its assets at
100000, The calamity which has
befallen them was brought about by
the shutting down of the Viola mines
and the discharge Of the large work.
ing force there. c. Bunting & Co, Of
our town, were creditors to the amount
of $1,000, but they are amply secur-
ed by attachments on merchandise at
Camas and Nicholia,
The firm has universal sympathy
wherever known and it is to be hoped
that their liabilities may soon be sat
isiled and at spring time they can be-
Gin anew.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From near Blackfoot about 4th of
July 1883. Two mares, one gray /
years old, branded with chair on
left shoulder, will weigh about 100
TAe other blue with white legs, {
years old branded with TL on right
shoulder also one bay colt > years old
next spring branded with chair on
left shoulder and a sucking colt with
gray mare, A liberal reward will be
given FOR any information that will
lead to their recovery
lIENRY DlppLE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Net a California Bear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind
of weather. The trouble is to let go,
like the man who caught the bear.
We advise our readers to purchase of
Behle & Son bottle Of Santa Able,
the California King of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis and cough cures
and keep it handy. Tis pleasing to
the taste and death to the above com
plants. Sold at sLO0 a bottle or 9
for 81. 80. California Cat-R- Jure gives
immediate relief. The catarrhal virus
is soon displaced by its healing and
penetrating nature. Give it trial
Six months treatment $1.00, sent by
mail SI.I0.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

1t is said Mr.. Dubois had one hun
dred applications for appointments to
Territorial positions before leaving
Blackfoot for Washington; at this
rate how many will he have before
MIR. Harrison puts his appointing ma
chine in operation?
ID. d. Wright is acting deputy col
lector OF taxes for Dir. Gorton, and
they do say that Dave takes in the
shekels as complacently, pleasantly
and expeditiously as any custom house
officer at any port in the United States
Capt. G. W'Eicbelberger and wife
left Thursday evening for Edgerton,
Ohio During their sojourn in Idaho
they made a host of friends whose
best wishes follow them to their child
hoods home. The News reiteratcs
.he one universal expression May
they soon return.
The Baptist Sunday School Choir
will give Concert at the Baptist
church Tuesday night, DECEMBER IL;
proceeds for the benefit Of the Christ
mas fund. Admission % cts Come
one, come all.
Astronomers are making big pre-
parations for observations of the
solar eclipse, January 1st, but the
Democrats saw without preparations
political eclipse November 9th.
/ 4 singular suicide was committed
on the railroad between here and
Butte yesterday. A man was sitting
near the track smoking a pipe and as
the down passenger train approached
/ he put his head across a rail; it was
taken entirely of.
4 ! use Ayers Cherry Pectoral freely
in my practice and recommend it in
4 eases of whooping colgh among the
children, having found it more GER
tam TO cure that troublesome disease
than any other medicine | know Of
So says DIR. Bartlett, of Concord.
The Salmon City Recorder says /:
The cattlemen of this county have
rather a disconraging prospect before
them. The range cattle were in poor
condition month ago, and this fact
added to that of the cold weather set
ting in so early, tells us plainly that
unless they have hay in abundance
for the entire winter the loss will be
great. The stockmen of upper Lemhi
are now engaged in gathering and
bringing in their cattle from the range
1t is not our custom to puff articles
of merchandise, but in duty TO our
subscribers we cannot help mention.
ing the excellent brand of stoves sold
under the trake mark of Garland
Stoves and Ranges. d, II. Beithan
/ is agent for them
The fountain Of perpetual youth
was one of the dreams of antiquity
II has been well-nigh realized in Ay
! er's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the
blood, gives vitality TO all the bodily
/ functions, and thus restores to age
, much of the vigor of youth.
An Alabama lawyer closed an argu
/ ment the other day thus: "If YOU
r honor please, and gentlemen of thc
Jury, do not desire now to militat,
against the majesty of the law, nor tc
! contravene the avoirdupois of the ev
idenee. IL you strip this thing of it
: multitudinous wrappings, break tn,
cement and let the cohesion TAX,
place, you will find out there is moth
5 iug in this case but an inroad by wa,
r of an invasion into Doctor Watson
S apothecary shop"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
TAKEN up.

A large roam horse, will weigh one
thousand pounds; branded | II on the
left shoulder; blind in both eyes, but
recently gone blind. The owner will
call at my place on Upper Blackfoot
and get him and pay expenses,
JAMES BRLE1.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Know An Men by these Presents:

That the Union Pacific, ''the Over
land Route, and the Chicago, Mil
waukee, & St Paul Ry., commencing
Sunday, October 2sth, will run Pull
man Palace Sleepers through daily
from Denver to Chicago via Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Elegant Camels hair clothing warm
er than all wool and warrented not to
shrink, at Biethan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Notice or Application For A Pardon.

Notice is hereby given that ], A. ).
Anderson, who was convicted of the
crime of perjury, in Bingham county,
Idaho. at the October term of court,
1888, and sentenced to term OF one
year in the penitentiary, will, on the
oath day Of December, 1888, make
application 10 the Governor Of Idsho
for a pardon and restoration to citl-
zenship. 4. 5, ANDERSON,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

Ladies and childrens red medica-
ted underwear ut Mrs. Holbrook's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Bids ForSupplies
FOR THE
idaho INSANE ASYLUM.

Bids for supplying the Idaho Insane Asylum
WITH supplies for the six months ending June
lst lSs9, will be received 10y the Board OF Di-
rectors until December ], 1855, as follows:
1000 lbs Flour. Roller Process, give sample.
I.e5o lbs. Graham Flour.
500 Germade.
600 " Corn Meal.
lu5 . Ruskwheat Meal
800 Oat Meal
300 Mil cleaned wheat.
1880 Bran and shorts mixed
COZ Beans, white navy
$50 Rice, best, give sample
1900 Sugar refined, give sample.
250 Coffee, green
100 Tea
$50 salt. Liverpool table.
100 salt, rock
25 Black Pepper, unground
S Mustard, ground
10 Ginger
10 Baking Powder, "Delands" Royal
3 Cloves, ground
Alspice.
5 Pints of lemon extract.
5 Vanilla extract
- Gal Syrup. best, give sample.
so Apple cider vinegar
g :" Pickle, mixed, in gallon kegs.
le tiuz Cans of Oysters. ID cans.
L - Table peaches, eis 10. cans
n Table peas
Il Z" Corn
Peas, French.
Beans.
40l lbs Prunes
loo Dried apples. ersporated
so " Peaches, evaporated
90 /" Cod Fish
20 e Mackerel
- " lialihut
100 " RaiSens, London layers
100 " Dried Grapes
5Sj breakfast bacon
$50 +" y. S. bacon
100 " Ham
SO Butter. best. 81 10 delivered weekly.
G'1 s Fresh dressed mutton, to be deliver.
ed hy the carcass as wanted.
5000 +" Fresh dressed beef equal quantity
fore and hind quarters, to be dellv'
cd by quarter as wanted.
10 " Cream cheese
70 " Chewing tobacco
% - Smoking tobacco
/ dog Bottles Worcestershire sauce.
= Bottles Drukes' salad dressing
" Pairs mems brogan shoes
1 Pairs women's cali shoes
Mems leather slippers
I " Pairs women's
u Pairs mems overshoes, arctics.
Pairs womeu's
is " Pairs mems gum boots
9 Pairs mems buekskin gloves
30 yds Linsey
100 Calico
100 Gingham
lb0 = Canton Flannel
la0 Muslin A unbleachod, heavy
I50 Muslin 4 bleached
100 shaker Flannel, best
80 WOODEN dress goods
100 Flannel shirting
80 Jeans
4 White hOhlnet, inc
10 Valencion lace one inch wide
160 Toweiing, linen
20 dog Spools thread, Coats
la Papers Of safety pins
| Papers of needles
9 Papers OF Hair Pins
10 Dress buttons
Coat and 1e dozen pants buttons
20 Rice buttons, small, medium, large
| l50O00 pounds of coal.
~ Cords of cedar wood.
Full description or samples when practcabl
! viii accompany each bid and preference vii
be given bidders who furnish samples. AcceI
! ted samples will be kept and paid for non-aS
cepted returned at the bidders expense.
Ridde, arc requested 70 make their price
/ for goods delivered at X. L. depot in Blackioo
| freight prepaid. when rairoad transportation
| is necessary, otherwise goods to be delivere'
at Asylum. Bids must be in sealed envelopes
\ marked "Bids for Asylum supplies and ac
I dressed Idaho Insane Asylum, Blackfoot-
| The Board reserves the right TO reject an
! md MI bids By order of the Board.
O. p. JOHNSON, Sec'y of Board.
B!nckToot, Idaho, November LIST, lSSS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
! Furniture For Sale.

! q Household Furniture
'argain. For particulars
I TlIE NEws OFFIcE.
! November "a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
B. S. HOLBROOK,
SEXTON OF FoTEaETkR{. TIf i 2i9.F-

win attend to all Burials and removal OF the
Dead from Montgumerys hurying ground.
Office at Curtis Hardware Store.