davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
Sand CONlee.

A Great Falls citizen went out to Sand
Coulee a day or two ago and was very
much surprised to note the rapid growth
Of the place. The company's store build
ing is finished and we'll stocked with
goods. The company's Office building is
also finished and occupied. A part OF
the office room is used for q telegraph Of
flee. The coal company are working
night and day shifts.
Mr.. Jim Blanding recently constructed
a livery stable about 48x28 in dimension
Mr. J. Anthony intends to build a build
ing for his stock of general merchandise
There are many buildings in course o
construction. Teams were waiting TO-
coal at the mines from a. m. until lat
in the afternoon.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23

lie has taken his degree in Il mad
house who says that the farming coun-
try adjacent to this city is not rich in
productiveness. The finest quality of
hard wheat has been, and can be grown
in this part of Montana. The above state
ment is confirmable. 1t is exemplitied
by the unceasing toll of the ponderous
machinery at the Cataract mill. The
quality of the flour turned out at this
mill is peerless. A few years hence
when the development Of the agricultur
al resources Of this section has attained q
high degree, men who were wont to speak
disparagingly Of agriculture in this locali
ty, will be fully convinced that farming
in the vicinity of Great Falls can be made
highly remunerative, and that there is NJ
finer agricultural section.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 20.--A spec
ial from Jacksonville to the Times-Dem-
ocrat says: "The Sanitary association,
board of health and the city authorities
are in full accord with regard to the fun
igation and disinfection of the city. O.
". Cockrell, Jr., was elected correspond
ing secretary Of the sanitary board in
place Of DR.. Fairlie, deceased. The col
ored people are concealing their house
hold effects in order to escape their de-
struction in the course Of the disinfection
OF the city. At meeting of the council
held to-day it was resolved to place the
control of all measures necessary for the
stamping out Of the fever in the hands
OF the government. To-day was the
brightest Saturday for several weeks
The doors of the Newman street Presby-
terian church will be opened tomorrow
for services for the first time in two
months, which will be conducted by Rev
W. II. Dodge, the pastor.
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 20.-Fifteen new
cases Of fever were reported up to moor
today and one death, Mrs. r. F. Marshal
OF Springfield. A. B. Thrasher, who il
in charge of the McGillis stables, is lyinl
at the point of death. The board o
health civil authorities and DR.. Porte
were in consultation to-day regarding
the fumigation and quarantine to be es
tablished against the refugees.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
PERSONAL,

Mr. Horst, of Butte, brother of the pro-
prietor of the Park hotel. arrived in this
city Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur W. Ford, of Kihbcv. came
into the city last evening.
Julius Horst, the popular proprietor of
the Park hotel, is in the East. He will
visit St. Paul and Chicago.
III. Israel, of Helena, r. j. Farmer,oi
Chicago, and c. G. Wade, of Denver. Col,
are registered at the Park hotel.
Mr.. James Barnes, Of the firm OF
Barnes 4 Collett, real estate dealers. will
return to Great Falls next Thursday
Several persons from the East will ac-
company him.
Mr.. J. Dove, of Maiden, brought in Il
quantity of ore and delivered it to tho
smelling company Il few days ago. The
ore sampled $1G0 a ton.
Mr.. E. T. Marston. jeweler, is ENJOYING
q good trade.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--New York 6, St.
Louis L.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 12;
Athletic, 0.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, s; Washing
ton, 8.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 4: Pitts
burg,0.
At Observation-Disclosures
Ii; indianapolis, 4.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Secretary Young, OF
The National Base Ball league was today
informed by telegraph from Presiden,
spaldlng that W. R. Hutchinson, a new
'no distinguished ballist, had signed
WIN the Chicago's for the coming
season.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
our citizens on Central avenue were
alarmed by span of horses running from
the depot at full speed. When they
reached the park they dashed into the
barbed wire fence surrounding the park
and became an entangled mass, vainly
struggling to extricate themselves. A
crowd Of men and boys soon gathered
upon the scene, and the lacerated horses
were extricated from their frightful
surroundings. The horses, like those
witnessing the scene, were thoroughly
terrorized and, with blood oozing from
their wounds, were led away.
The buggy was considerably damaged;
and while it is to be hoped that the in
juries of the horses may not be fatal, they
are by no means trifling. The accident
occurred about as follows:
A. E. Dickerman, treasurer of the
Townsite company, with Col. VEne, was
out driving over the southern part OF
town and, in order to cross the railroad
just south of the large wool warehouse
it was necessary that one of the gentle
men should get out of the buggy and
lead the team across the track, which Mr.
Dickerman volunteered to do. In cross
ing the track the horses became un
manageable and broke loose. Mr.. Dick
erman says that he was not aware that
the colonel had aligh led from the vehicle
at or near the time he did; but the col
onel, thinking the load too heavy, also go1
out. Perhaps it's lucky that he did.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
Churchill 4 Webster.

The popular establishment of the above
mentioned firm is located on Central
avenue between Second and Third streets
Light and heavy groceries, drugs, drug
gists' sundries and all commodities ap-
pertaining to we'll regulated stocks OF
groceries and drugs are constantly on
hand. Mcssrs. Churchill & Webster are
particularly desirious of announcing the
fact that they have ordered a complete
and nicely assorted line of holiday goods
comprising plush goods, toilet articles
toys, etc, etc, and in fact have left moth
ing Of materiality in an excellent display
of holiday goods unordered
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-At 1890 O'Clock TO-
night the Well street cable car was at
tackled with showers Of paving stones
and every window in the car broken
The driver was struck repeatedly before
the patrol wagons arrived. They cndeavor
ed to clear the streets and four arrests
were made, but the crowd followed the
car clear into the LaSal]e street tunnel
pelting it all the way. Ford, the Kansa:
City gripman, was severely but not dan
gerOusly hurt,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
Preparing for Cleveland's
Burial in New York.
DEMOCRATS IN DEsPoNoEhcY,
The Tocsin Sounding the
Death Knell of the DEM
ocratic Party, and
to Cleveland's
Hopes.

The New York Herald, now a Cleve-
land organ, which, till Saturday last, had
suppressed all dispatches unfavorable to
the democracy aud Cleveland's second
term prospects, on that morning, in a
conspicuous place in its columns, with
display headlines, as loud tocsin of
alarm to the "unterrited," the following
dispatch wired confidentially from one
of its trusted scouts who had thoroughly
posted himself upon the progress of the
campaign in the Empire state appeared,
WARNING TO THE DEMOCRACY.
l am hurrying through the western
counties, for am sick of this eternal
buttonholing and corner-grocery tariff
discussion. You can make up your mind
that, unless some extraordinary change
occurs between now and November 6,
Harrison will go down to High Bridge
with something like 10000 plurality. If
New York city can overcome that, Cleve-
land is all right; if not he will have to
pack up and come back to Buffalo. You
can get no idea in your present surround
ings of the situation in the country. The
republicans are making fierce, intelli-
gent, and so far strong fight. 1t was a
mistake for Cleveland to raise the tariff
issue. can see that now for the first
time. The surface argument is, as you
know, all in favor of the republicans,
and that is the argument that catches the
countrymen. There are large defections
of lifelong democrats among the farmers
| everywhere have been. In Rochester
the men in control Of the democratic or
ganization will knife Cleveland sure.
They are very bitter against him, and in
private make no bones of it. In Steuben
county the democrats are smashed up.
Cleveland's appointees are a lot of milk
and water ackanapes, who let their ene-
mics scoop evprsrthirnl nu-~ -. --.--
bic exception is Jim Hanlon, internal
revenue collector, who lives at Medina
and is making the most extraordinary
fight in Orleans county have yet come
across. He's daisy. The democrats in
Niagara county are saving their money to
use on election day. God bless them!
A HERALD CORRESPONDENT.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
The New Livery Stable.

The Eclipse stable has been moved to the corn
ner of Third street and Second avenue South, Op-
posite the Pence livery stable, and occupies the
handsome new structure which has occasioned
much favorable comment. The stable is sup
piled with all of the accessories necessary
for tirst-class livery stable. The building has
been constructed with view of comfort and con
yenience. 1t is lighted by the electric light. The
proprietor +. N. Morgan, is now in IA position to
accommodate the public in the true sense of the
word He has studiously observed the needs Of F;
1lrstclass livery stable, and Is now in shape tt
show his patrons the result OF his observations.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
IsrysOn Indicted.

The preliminary examination Of the
Bryson murder case is finished. The
grand jury has brought in two counts
against him. Bryson will very likely
pay the penalty Of the law by stretching
hemp. lie will be arraigned at the No
vember term of court. Should the case
be appealed, it will come before the SUI
preme court next July, and if he is found
guilty and the verdict confirmed, he will
probably swing on the gallows in 6 or {
months.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
More for Carter.

A correspondent writing from Fort
Benton yesterday, says: "Politics is be-
ginning to warm upin this section. There
is good indication at this writing that
Mr.. Carter will get considerably more
than the number of votes usually given
for the republican candidate in Choteau
county. "We are receiving similar as
s,rances frow other localities.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23

ciative audiences: but that has nothing
to do with this article
1t is an easily understood fact that adj
vertising is u great thing. This is exem-
plitied in different ways. Thougha small
matter,.it is worthy of notice, it is worthy
of note, that only day or soago, Il bunch
of keys was found and advertised in the
LEADER. The next morning the owner
applied at the office and secured the
keys.
Advertise in the LEADER
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23

A mass convention of republicans was
held on the night of the 18th at Livings-
tonand Carter club of 200 members
organized. A grand Carter rally was held
there last night. A special to the Helena
Record of the 18th says: '1ivingsto
will do herself proud on that to bc mem
orable OCCASION" A torchlight process
ion and band was to meet Mr.. Carter ant
escort him from the train, and a large con
tingent Of Bozemanites was expected It
he nreSent.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
Nome to he Found.

A dispatch to the Helena Record states
that some of Helena's free traders had
Just visited the town of Jay Gould. Upon
their arrival there they began to inquire
about the free trading class of people,
bot none could be found and Bottcher in
formed them that there was not one there.
A bystander informed them that there
were Il couple of old bachelors over in
Stenple, but they concluded it would not
do to tramp through republican atmos-
phere with weak lungs, so they decamp-
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
dynamite Shells for the Franct,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-The Graydon
dynamite =. Proiectile company, operating
'ae invention of Lieut.. J. W. Graydon,
.ela''hs to the firing of dynamite shells
IRON powder guns, has sold the right to
e .he invention to the French govern
A'ent Tor half million dollars.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
A Demented Sister,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-One of the sis
tiers of St. Joseph's Home Of New Jersey,
while suffering from temporary derange-
ment this morning, sprang from win
dow in the third story and was killed.
She was known as Sister Mary Peter and
was 80 years Of age. She had been sick
short time with pneumonia.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
To- the Poor Rednan Re-
ceives 100000.
THE HORROR OF THE SOUTH.
A New Ball Tosser Signs
with the Chicagos--A Sis
ter of Charity Leaps to
Eternity---Dyna-
mite Shells.
Provision for the Indians.

--->--~~--~s
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The Sioux In
dams left here this evening for the West.
This afternoon Secretary Villas commend
cd the fourteen Indians who had stood
on the side of the government. At 4
o'clock all the Sioux, some seventy-si of
them, accompanied by Secretary Villas
and Commissioners Pratt, Wright and
Cleveland called at the white house.
They were received in the east room by
the president. The interpreters of the
several agencies introduced each Indian
by name to the president and he shook
each by the hand. AS he took each by
the hand each said "How?" The Indians
seemed much pleased with their recep-
ton and there was speech making. The
secretary read and carefully explained
the changes which the president had de-
cided to recommend to congress, provid-
ed the Indians signify their willingness
to accept law with the proposed amend
ments. He spoke for two and half
hours, fully explaining every point. He
complimented the Indians on their manly
speeches and declared the government
was interested in their welfare. The
proposed changes are, first, the govern
ment will place to the credit of the In
dians 81 for every acre of land disposed
of to homesteaders during the first three
years after the passage Of the law, and rs
cents per acre for all lands so disposed of
after the expiration of these five years.
INSTEAD OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS
being now set apart for the benefit Of
the Indians, $2,0o0,000 shall be set apart,
to draw interest at five per cent. Out of
this amount $50 shall be paid each man,
woman and child within six months from
the passage Of the act. This is in addi-
ton to the payments which the present
act calls for. Instead of being supplied
J with oxen, leach head of family to be sup
Piled with pair Of American mares and
double harness. By the proposed amend
ments the Santees and Flandraus are pre-
vented from sharing in the proceeds of
the contemplated sale. The last amend
ment provides that all allotments shall
be absolutely free from taxation for
years. Other minor changes are made.
The chiefs took the matter under con-
sderation and will report to the secre-
tary probably tomorrow, whether they
will recommend to their tribe the rejec-
ton or acceptance of the law as amended.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
Norway Collision.

CHR1sr1ANA, Norway, Oct. 2O.-The
Russian steamship Archangel and British
steamship Neptune, of Glasgow, came
into collision to-day in Christiana harbor.
Both vessels sank Immediately. The
crew of the Neptune and eight OF the
Archangel crew were saved. The cap
tain and seventeen of the Archangel crew
were drowned,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
ADVERTISE in the LEADER.
True,O King.

True, q King.
Mr.. j. j. Connor, the gentleman who
nominated Ben Hill for Governor of
New York, was at Helena yesterday.
To Record reporter he said that he was
delighted with what he had seen of Mon
tana, and believed the territory land of
unlimited resources. He was particular
ly impressed with the amount of full and
exact information which the people pos
sessed concerning politics, both local aud
national.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
Michigan Snow Storm,

HOLLAND, Michigan, Oct. 2O-A blind
ing storm prevailed this morning and the
wind blew gale. Ahigh sea is running
and the schooner T.. D. Jane is here for
shelter.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
A Bunch of KaYs.

The above entitled play has created
much interest throughout the east, and
has been enacted before large and appre-
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-23
A RUNAWAY.

Mr.. Pence's Fine Kentucky Team Dash
Into a Barbed Wire Fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
HICAG LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May 19.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. -CATTLE-Taking out the receipts
-forty-one loads of ~stillers en- route for ex-
~port-there were only about 200 cattle on
~sale-barely a sufficient number to make a
market or induce buyers to go out-hence
business was more than ordinarily slow for
Saturday, and the few fair to good natives
among the arrivals sold a shade lower and
common lO@15c lower. There were only five
loads of Texans in the receipts and they sold
about the same as heretofore. Butchers
stock was slow. There was little or no de-
mand for canning stock. Shippers should
constantly keep the fact before them that,
during the season for heavy runs OF Texan
cows, stock of all classes must necessa-
rily sell at low figures. Good fat cows
are worth as much in the country as in
the city. There is nothing new in the stocker
and feeder trade. The run was light and
only a few wanted beeves. Good to choice,
"a. 50(p5. 90; inferior to medium, 50. 5000. 35;
cows 81. 75@3.60 ~, bulk, 81. 50GD5. 60; stockers
and feeders, 81. 50(94.00 Texas grass steers,
s .75G3.50 80.
HoGs-Taking t~wenty-nine double decks
en- route for eastern markets out of the run,
there were only about 1000 on sale-barely
enough TO go around. Consequently there
was considerable competition between buyers
and prices advanced a nickel or so, making
an advance of 10@15c for the week. Best
heavy made 81. 75@5.75 one car of fancy
made $3.50. Mixed sold largely at S5.65(85. 10
for best and 81. 55@5.60 for common. Light
sold largely at Sc. 55@D5.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
Live Stock Notes.

Bliss g. Bliss, of Schuyler, and F. c. Bliss,
of Howells, marketed hogs here to-day.
Harrington & Son, of Lyons, marketed a
load of heavy hogs at $3.50, the top price.
William Spells, of Ulysses, a heavy ship
per to this market, sold u load of SOC hogs
to-day.
]. G. M~atthewson, an extensive shipper of
Pilger, marketed two loads of hogs. One
load brought 55c.
Mr.. Scheve, of the firm Of Scheve & Ben
nett, was in with four cars of cattle and a car
of hogs from Hoag.
George Dodge, Wood River, was at the
yards with a load Of cattle and GA load of
hogs. The hogs brought $50. &c. Dodge
was also here.
The b. & M. and Northwestern will now
haul out stock at the through rates without
any reference as to what road it comes in
on. 1t is claimed that there will be a fiat
rate out of the yards inside of a month.
The following were among those who came
in with cattle: q. Strathern, Faitmount;
Jones & Pollard, Aurora; Mr.. Bivin, Sew
ard; Messrs. Burnheimer and Pullman, York;
Mr.. Carlson, Mead, and j. W.. Conn, Platts-
mounth.
The weeks packing in the west has been
Ia. 600 hogs, against 155, 600 the preced-
ing week, and 100, 900 last year; total to date
1,5S5, 900, against 1,565, 600 Il year ago.
At Kansas City the packing fell below last
year for the week, while there was some ln-
crease at Omaha, the other large centers
varying but little compared with a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 19.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000: beeves SO. SOFAS 90;
cows, 81. 10000 bulk, S2.50@3.00 stockers
and feeders, 81. 5OQg4.00; Texas grass steers,
S2.75@3.5 sc.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong
and sc higher; early mixed, s5.50@5.75;
heavy, 8 .60Q05. 90; light, S5.45@5.65.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000; market slow and
25c lower; best shorn, S5.75; poor to fair,
s3.75@4.50; Texans and westerns, 81 .75Q14.S5
Kansas City. May MISUNDERSTANDING
1872; shipments, 23O; market quiet, steady
and unchanged; good to choice corn-fed,
$4.25@4. IS; common to medium, S3.25(0+.20;
stockers, s.. O0@2.90 feeders, S3.0O@3.60.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1890;
market strong and 5@l0c higher; common
to choice, s5.00@5.65; skips and pigs, $500
400.
National Stock Yards, a St.
Louis, May 19.-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
shipments, 200: market steady: choice heavy
native steers, S4.50@5.00; fair to good native
steers, 81. l0@+.60; butchers steers, medium
to choice, S3.15@4.25; stockers and feeders,
fair to good, 81. 30@3.S0; rangers, ordinary to
good, {? .25@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900;
market stronger; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s 5.55d5.65; packing, medium
to prime, 81. 30@5.60 light grades, ordinary
to best, IS. l5(D5. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
MARKETS.

Chicago, May l9.-Following are tho
2:a0 closing prices:
Elour-steady; winter wheat, in bbls,
s3.00@4.75; in sacks, g.. 75@3.S5; spring
wheat, in bbls, s9,6o@5,0O; IN sacks, si.75@
800; rye -four, in bbls, So, l0&3.30; in sacks,
$2.90G3.10.
Wheat-Opened higher than yesterdays
close and closed about ll6c below the close Of
yesterday; cash, sIAc; June, size; Jaly,
SSAc.
Corn - Moderately active, generally
weaker, close being lA@2io under yestcr-
days close; cash, SIC; June, So; July, sac.
oats-Weaker with sSG5sc de, line from
yesterday; cash, 1890; June 33%ci Igly,
33Xc.
Rye--SteGdy at Csc.
Rarley-Ncniral at 75c.
Prime Timothy $3.50.
Flax-seed-Sl.4l.
Whisky-sl.19.
Pork-Weaker wi;., a decline cash and
june, $l4.35: July, sii a..
Lard Moderatiyely active ana about
steady; csfk and June, ss.6a]s;5uIy, ss659
tS.3In;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

New York, May 19.-STocRs-The stock
market to-day was quiet except on Reading
and st. Paul, and though the news of the day
was favorable, the movements were confined
to the smallest limit and left prices within
small fractions of last evenings closing
prices. Final changes were irregular, but
confined to fractions only.
GovERSMENTs.-Government ponds were
dull but steady 10 firm.