davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10
Burdened, But Brave.

The gum of $S3 100000 is appropri-
ated for pensions for the year 1888. This
is about 81 80 per capita for the entire
country. Since 1878 oyer S631 .000,00o
have heen paid to the pensioners CT the
United States.
Of this enormous sum the South's
portion has been fully S200,0Oo,000. end
as very little of this found its way back
to the. Southern States 1t can be seen st
glance Just what the South III the past
ten years has contributed to the wealth
and prosperity of the North.
Yet people wonder thai tho West
grows rich ard the South lags.
With millions yearly sent to the corn
cribs, to the wheat bus and to the hog
pens of the West; with millions paid as
| tribnte to the pockets of the plutocratin
manufactures 81 the North and East, t,and
millions more gwen in chality to the
able-bodied citizens of the entire section
north of tEe Potomic, what wonder is
there that the South should keep behind
in the race for progress?
Yet, in The face Of THESE burdens, the
South is taking on new lease of life,
asd before many years she will bloom
like garden rich in the choicest flows
ers. The present prosperous outlook
but shows the recuputerative powers of
the Southern people.
Burdened with the magnitude Of their
losses by the war; with tue curses OF
Radicalism and reconstruct ,nism, and
in after years with tariff taxes and eror
NOUS pension grabs for the special
benefit Of the people of the North, it IS
remarkable that this entire section has
not more than once gone into complete
bankruptcy.
| robbery ever ceasing SO long as this
section is looked upon as the authority
OF all tie ills to which the country has
been nelr 70. Well, the South has stood
much injustice bravely but las yet it
cannot be said of is people that they
were willing to sell the.r helisage for =
mess OF poltrage.
When the Gay comes, then, indeed
the ssnew South" Of which so much is
said and sung, be on top in the full ha-
blllaments OF heripower. Then the .sold
South, . with al of It's prestage, with
all of its independence OF spirit and with
/ all of its chivalry will have succumbed
to the higher civilization OF greed and
avarice.
There is day Of reckoning for all Of
this, and when that day comes tine peO I.
pie who have done most to retard every.
thing that represontes the highest order
of civilization. vel be the first to des'
pise the methods Of the past and do all
they can in some other direction to check
the growing power Of the South, not in
the councils Of the nation, but in the reg.
ulation Of its commerce and OF its finan.
ces through the power Of tie possession
Of the properties of commercial inter
change that makes one country more
powerful and Influential than others.
II the New Sonth'' in its onward
march preserves the grand qualities of
the "Old South this section will indeed
be the garden spoto Of the American CON-
tinent. Sobe If.
All thatis needed is time end patients.
The man who does not look forward
with eager expectation for the coming Of
that day, Is renegade to the section
that gave him birth and. claims him as
one Of its children. Meridian News,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10

AN exchange says the poultry
market Of Greenwood during the
district Conference was as follows;
"SrrfRg chickens scarce and wild
old oles roosting high" I"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10

MIssIssIpPI has debt of So, POO, 600
Il which 81 100000 is q school fund
debt, and reises 5000 900 year for ex.
pences. The tax rate is - cents on
Gfnn
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10

Having received the agsncy Tor theonl4
better inducements to my lady friends
Each and every canaof TX II One Spoon
baking powders guaranteed, Give It {
tr
J. B, MCKINNEY, 5
The Grocer,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10

Tnn Repnbllcap State Convention
xhich recently met at Fort Worth, Tex.
AS, had good dsal 10 SAY about the
laefkult,ng nemo6ftic Treasurers Of the
states ii Alabama, Tennessee, Arkan
s.s and Kentacky. That did very we'll
ii fact was warranted but we can show
Them whore the Republican ad.ninlstrss
lion Of affairs ir 'Mississlppi,a few years
,sszo, stole 80 nach that it got common /,
ksd ne people looked upon Republican
a4liciai theft as pant Of the Republican
4,:asforrn ana thought very little about
ID. Elarion Ledger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10
THE disease known as "Pink
Eyen has attacked the horses of
Rutherford county, Tenn.

Senator George has introduced
a bill appropriating 100000 for a
public building at Meridian, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10
The t,eekIp &ifxrrul

This mammoth aixteen paos papdR
= tho best and oheapost weekly
paper pnblished in the So1lth. In I con-
densod form it contains all the nsws of
tbs weak. tho cream OF AL litarnxy mat
ter and the bs4t special features Of tn
Sunday Issue. with an Important AGRI-
cCLTpRAL DEPARTMENT. condpctcd By
DANIEL BENNETT. and the hex.ATEsrHAnk
Hr 8KpoRTs. The Weekly = published
EvERr TUESDAY NoRxusC. ard
reAchss IL 69hocribsrs foe Sunday
reading.
ol6sooo tfersh e uxelaI an1
ornnnneneal nFearles fSE ladies
and gcntlomen, 0tf1s nnd
Deyts aro olE6Eed - nh who
VIII get enDocr11ers mr. -
weekly Rtcnyunes Lfeos "
these yalonoAo pro1el1ee v9f1
- sent - any a11reagJ
tT1Un1ea 49, cswx4r<-o our.x : =. ~sS>- <f<S -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10

1hoea1nd appllo1< <jon9 lef p31o1f1 q
the United etae2q and 4Srs!G1 ee94'
ie1 psssnss. ssass eavsss * II. ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-30

par je he sails quelle contraction
gracieuse r6clat de ces srands yeux.
Certes la deesse meme de la po6sie,
du rGve ct des mondes enchantes
pourrait Sc presenter hardiment
aux hommages des mortcls sous Ia
forme de cette enfant qui Maine
que son CHEN. La nature, dams
ses productions les plus choisies,
mons prepare Solvent ces cruelles
nystltications.
Au surplus, ii m'importe assez
pen, Je sens assez que je sllis des-
tine a joner dams limasination de
Mile Marguerite lie role qay ponr-
rait jouer un negre, ohjet, CONNIE
on salt, dune mince seduction pour
les creoleS. De mon cote, Ie me
tiatte d'6tre aussi fer 1ue Nile Mar
gnerite: le plus impossible des
amOurs pour moi serait eelui qui
m'exposerait au soupcoa d'intri, ,ue
ct dlndnstrie. Je he peusa pas an
leste ayoir 4 mariner dane grande
force morale contrc HI danger 'Qui
ne me parait pas vraisemblahie,
car In beaute de Mile Laroque est
de celies qui apnellent IA pure con
temptation de rartiste plutot qu'un
sentiment dune nature plus hamai
ne ct plus tendre.
Dependant, sur lie nom de Mer-
vyn, que Mile Marguerite await
donn6 q son garde du corps, ma
voisine de garcle, Nile Helonin,
s'6tait lanc6e q pleines yoileS dams
le cycle TArthur, ct ellie a bien
voulu m'apprendre cue lIervyn
etair lie nom autilentique de Pen
chantcur celebre que lie vnlsai Z
appelle Merlin. Des chcvalierS &c
la Table -Ronde ellie est remontee
jnsqu'au temps de Cesar, ct ]'ai vu
detiler levant moi, dams une process
sion un peu prolixe, toute la hierar
chic dcs druides, des bardes ct de.
ovates, apres quoi nous somme:
tombes fatalement de menhr er
dolmen ct de galgal Ell cromlech.
Pendant que je m'egarais dan
les for6ts celtiques sur les pas d.
Mile Helonin, a laquelle il ne man
que qu'un pen d'embonpoint roul
6tre une druidesse fort passable, la
veuve de lagent de change, place
pres de nous, faisait retentir le
echos dune plainte continue ct mo
notOne CONNIE celle dun aveug!e
on await oublie de lui donner III
chautfe-pieds; on lui servait d'
potage froid; on lui servait DIES o
: decharnes VOLTA CONNIE on Ia trai
TAFT. Au reste, ellie Y etait habi
tuee. II est triste d'6tre pauvre
. bien triste. Ellie voudrait ctr
r mOrte.
: -Oui, docteur,-elle s'adresSai
4 son voisin, qui semblait ecoute
: ses dOleances avec une affectatio
3 d:int6r6t tanr soft peu ironiaue.-
: Oui, docteur. ce nest pas une pla
| santerie: je voudrais 6tre mott'
, Ce serait un grand debarraS pou
: tout le monde d'ailleurs. Songe
done, docteur! quand on exc dan
: ma position quand on a mane
e dams de l';lrgenterie a Ses aimes.
e etre reduite a la charite, ct Sc 70
J. le jouet des domestiques. On I
r salt pas tout ce que je Sonffre 'iat
G cette mai>on, On lie lc saura jamai
d Qnand on de la fie,te, on santfi
y sans re plalndre; aussi je n'e tai
S .locteur, mais je men pea>e p
/. ,nOins.
u -C'est celia, ma cle:e dam,
IS dit le doc,eur, qui sc non'nr.
j. crois, Desmarets, men p,rlon> pa
t bnvez fraiS, celia vons ca!,nrra.
e. -ltien. rien M me ca!nera DO
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-30

\
Ellie est venue s'asseoir 4 ma droi-
te. avec Get air de tranquille ma
jeste qui lui est rropre, ct lie puiS-
SAINT terre neuve qui parait etre le
garden attire de cettc princesse,
ma pas manQue de Sc poster EN- sen
tinelle derriere sa chaise. Jai era
devoir exprimer sans re'ard a N.
voisine le regret que .Teprouvais
davoir maladro;tement evoqu6 aes
souvenirs Gui semblaient agiter
dune maniere tacheuse fesprit de
son graud-pere.
-C'est 4 moi de m'excuser, mon
sieur. a-t-ellc repondu j'aurals dil
yous pi6veair quiz he faut jamais
parIer des Anglais devant mon
pere. .Connaissez.vous la Breta
gne, monsieur
J'ai dit que je re Ia connaissais
pas ayant ce jour, mals qae jetais
partaitement heureuX de Ia con
naitre, ct pour prouver qa'eA oatre
fen etais tligne, jai pari6 sur lie
mode lyrique des beautes pittores
qnes qui ln'avaient ttappe pendant
la route. \ linstant on je bcnsais
Que cette adroite fiatterie me conci-
liait au plus hau, de.rG Ia bienveil-
lance de la jeune Bretonne, j'ai vn
avec etonnement les symphonies he
l'impatience ct de fennui Sc pein-
| dIe sur son front. J'etals decide
ment malheureuX avec cette jeune
file.
-Allons! je vols, monsieur, at
ellie dit ayec une slnguliere express
sion d'ironie, que vous aimez ce
qui est bean, ce qui parle i Pima
gination ct 4 Fame, la nature, la
verdure, les bruyeres, les pierres
ct les beaux-alts. Vons vous en-
tendrez 4 merveille avec Mile he.
louin, qui adore esalement toutes
ces closes, lesQuelles pour mon
compte, je Maine guere.
Mails, an nom du ciel, quest .ce
done que vous aimez, madcmoi>
selles
A cette question, que je lui adre>
sails sur le ton Dun aitnable enjoue
ment, Mile Marguerite s'est brus
qucment tournee vers moi, me-
lance un regard hautain, ct re
poadu sechement:- Jaime mo,
CHEN. lei Mervyn!
Puis ellie a plonge affectueuse
:nent sa main dams la profonde fonr
rure du terre neuve, qui, mate SUI
ses pieds de derriere, allongeait dc
| il sa t6te formidable yntie mon rs
siette ct celle de Mile Marguerite
Il Je mai pu m'empecher d'observe
; avec un inter6t nouveau la physiu
, nomie de cette bizarre perSOnne, q
d'y chercher les signes exterieurs
de Ia secheresse dame don't ell
, parait faire profession. Mile La
i, rogue, qui m'avait paru tabort
: fort granGe, ne doit cette apparenct
qu'au caractere ample ct parfaite
ment harmonious de sa beaut6
Ellie est en- reaIite dune taille OF
:, linaire. Son visage, dun oval
n un pen arrondi, IT sou cou, dan
\ pose exquise ct tiep, Aont legert
& ment recOuverts dune teinte do
& sombre. Sa chevrlure, qul lnarqu
i, sur son front un relief ei,ais, ]ette
q chaaue movement de la tete lie
:. retiats ondnlenx ct blenatres le
marines delicates ct minces, sen
q blent coplees sur le modele divi
:, dune naatlont, romaine ct Sculptee
:, dams une nacre vlvante. Au.de
:, sous deS yeuX, larges, profonds {
\. pensif>, lie hale dore DIES joues $
n nuanca ,vnnc sorte d'anreole pit
~ bruno qui stmble une trace prof
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-30
No. 4S:

sonnaee que J';i entendn nommer
NJ. de B9vallon, ct qui parait jonir
lci des droits dime infinite partl-
culiere. C'est un homme dune
crauda taille, dune jeunesse de]a
mure, ct don't la t6te rappelle
assez fi,element le type du
roi Francois 1er. On Pecoute COM
me IN oracle, ct Nile Laroque elle-
neme lui accorhe autant dlntere5
ct dadmiratioa Gu'eilc paralt capa-
bic d'en coIcevoir pour luelguo
chose en- &C monde. Pour mol,
comme III nlupart dn.' saillies qno
i'eutendais appIaudir Sc rapportai-
eut !, ,!eS anecdotes locales ct a las
circumstances de clocller, ie mai pa
apprGcier qn'incomi'letemeat JUS
qu'ici le m1ritc Il. &c lion armori-
cai.l.
J'ii on tontetois 4 rae louer d. 81
courtoisie: il ma oIfert IN cISaro
aDges !e diner, et MA emment dams
Il houloir Oh i'on fume. Il en- TAI
salt en- m4me temps les honneurs
trois on qaatre jcanes gems 4 pelne
SORTS lie t'ado'escence, qul lie reear-
dent Gvi,lemment CONNIE nn mo-
/ dele de bellies tacons ct desGuise
se4lernsesse.-Eh bien. Bavallan,
a dit uu de cas ieuues seldes, vous
ne rennncez done pas a Ia prttresse
du soleis
-Jamais! rtrondn ". de Be-
vallar. J'attenIlaj dix lnois, dix
ans, sill le faut; mails ie Fanral, on
personne ne l'anra.
-.Vous n'ates pas malhenrenx,
vieux dr0le: linstitutrice vous al>
dera i prentlre patience.
-Dois je vous coupcr la lanGue
o, les oreiIcS, jeune Arthur! =! re-
pris 4 t!emi-voix VI. de Bevallan ell
s.vancanr vers son interlocuteur
ct en- lui f;,isant, DUN signe raplde,
remarquer ma presence.
On mis- alors sur le tapis, dams
nm pole-mG!e charmant, tons les
chevaux, tous les chiens ct toutes
les DANES du canton. II seralt a
desirer, par parenthe>e, que les
fpmmas uuSsent assister secfere-
ment. une fois en- leur vie, d une lie
ces conversations qui Sc tlennent
entire hommes dams la premiere ef-
fusion qui suit un repas copieux:
elles v trouveraient ll mesnre ex-
acte de In delicatesSe de nos mHurs
ct de la contiance qu'elle lear doit
inspirer. An surplus, je ne me pi-
que nullement de pruderie; mais
l'entrvtien don't Jetais le temoin
await le tort grave a mon avis, de
depasser leS lilnites de la pIaisan-
, terie la plus Iibre: il touchait a
tout en- passant, outragealt tout
: caiement ct prenait entin an carac-
r tere tres gratuit d'universelle pro
! flnation. Or, mon education, trop
incomplete sans doute, ma lalss6
dams |. cnnr un fOnds de respect
}. qni me parail devoir etre reserve
r an milieu des plus wives expansions
2 dc la bonne humeur. Cependant
$ nous avons aujourd'hui en- France
6 notre jeune Am6rique, qui u'est
point contente 81 ellie ne blaspheme
+! un pen ap,es boire; nous avons
e daimables petits bandits, espoir ae
5 iravenir. qui mont eu hi pere III
:. mere, qui mont point de patrie, 1ul
@ mont point de Diem, mais qul pa
). ra,ssrnt atrs le proluit brut ne
: urrloue machine sans entrai!les ct
!san, ane qui les deposcs fo' tnite
Il m-nt sur ce globe pour en- etre 'e
= mediocre ovnement.
:! Bret. VI. lie Bev:llan, qui Nc
craint point ,'e s'instituer lie pretes
:. seur cynique de ces rores sans bar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-06-30
NOUVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS
HOTEII DES EVKANGERS.
Encoignure les rues Green ct Thibolaux.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti pr6vient ses amis
les voyageurs 9uil Went de taire de non
yeanx arrangements qui lui permettront dc
rer de leur con ntiance
kepas a atoute heure de Ia lOurnee ct su
commando.
Table dh6te 4 10 heures du matin Ipour
d6leaner ct Il 4 heures du sOir pour direr,
ChaInbres commodes ct bien garnies
PRIX MODEREES.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
Helena Business.

Our readers will not fail to observe the
representation of Helena enterprise in
our columns this morning.
The Helena Business College is the
Oldest institution of the kind in the ter
ritory; and Prof. Englehorn has fairly
earned the confidence of the people.
Of the Montana Business College no
less can be said than that Messrs. Hahn
s. Walters are young men of indefatig-
able energy, practical and thorough.
They have handsome and convenient
suits of rooms and fourishing classes.
Our young people will find them up to
the standard.
The Grand Central hotel, Messrs. Reed
& Rinda proprietors, is deservedly one
of the most popular in the West. We
are informed that this capacious house is
for sale, as furnished.
The law firm of Messrs. Sanders, Gull
len 4 Sanders calls for no encomium
from us. They stand at the head OF the
profession in this section of the Union
and of the colonel, as an orator, our citi'
zens would say, as cotemporary wrote
of Lord Bacon while in the British Par
lament, "That the fear OF those whe
heard him was lest he should sit down.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The following
are the more important bills enacted into
laws during the session just terminated:
Relating to permissible marks on mail
letters.
For the division of the Sioux reserva.
tion.
For conference with the South and
Central American nations.
Limiting the hours of letter carriers.
Making Lieutenant General Sheridan
general Of the army.
To establish department of labor.
For international maritime commerce.
Requiring the Pacific railroad compan-
les to maintain telegraph lines.
To prohibit the coming Of Chinese la
borers to the United States.
For the establishment of rules in re-
spect to St. Marie and other canals.
To create boards of arbitration to settle
controversies between common carriers
and their employees.
To prevent the return Of Chinese la
borers to this country.
To aid state homes for disabled
soldiers.
Changing the date of the meeting OF
the electoral college.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
Wonderful Mine Discovery.

CHICAGO, Oct.19.-An Aspen, Colorado,
special says: The Aspen mine, which has
been the scene of so many sensational
discoveries, has come to the front with
another cave 80 feet long and 70 feet
wide. Lying on the wall is bed of ore
seven feet thick enormously rich run
ming as high as 1900 and will average
several hundred ounces. At the far end
of the cave is crevice running across
the formation. This is of unknown
depth. A watch showed that after II
seconds it was still going down. A strong
current of air came up through the tls.
sure. Stones were dropped into it.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chinese Immigrants Try
ind to Squeeze into
the Port of San
Francisco.
i've Stock and Lead Mar
kets--Yellow Fever
Still Raging.
A Wonderful Mine Dis
covery--Dropped Dead.
The Corwith Collapse.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-An air of mystery
still hangs over the failure of the big
lead firm of Corwith & Co. Four days
have elapsed since the first suit began
which precipitated matters. Up to to-
light nothing definite is known of the
firms financial condition nor the where
abouts of the senior member of the firm.
He was supposed to have started for Chi
cago from New York several days ago
and if he has arrived here the fact is not
known.
Young Corwith still adheres to his res
olution not to talk to the press. The
known liabilities so far foot up only
100000, but it is said by parties com.
petent to judge that the total liabilities
are between $2,500, 900 and $3,000,O00
and that the failure is an utter collapse
Corwith senior is also connected by
rumor with the "Old Hutch" September
wheat deal
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Acting Secre-
tary Thompson has received telegram
from the collector of customs at San
Francisco asking if Chinese laborers ar
irving from China in transit for either
Panama or across the territory of the
United States to Cuba can be landed at
San Francisco, and, if SO, how are they to
be guarded? Secretary Thompson tele-
graphed today in reply that "Chinese Ia
borers cannot land on United States ter
ritory, whether for transit to foreign
countries or OtherWise.'
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
Canada's Crisis.

OTTAWA, Oct. 29-Hon. J. o. Chapleau,
secretary of state, was banqueted to-
night by the Workingmen's Conservative
Association. He ridiculed the idea of
annexation and said true Englishmen and
French Canadians would never permit it
to take place. He denies trying to bully
Americans. Sir John Macdonald said
there is no danger of war between Can
ada and the United States. He felt hope
full of satisfactory settlement of the
fishery question. Canada is in a critical
position and must he, cool.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The United
States district attorney concluded the ex-
animation this morning of 81 Cinnamon,
released from the steamer Belgic on ha-
beas corpus writs last week on the plea
OF being merchants. The district attor-
ney is satisfied that all but one are
frauds. Judge Sawyer will hear the
cases Wednesday,.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
st. Andrews Officers.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 23.-The third an
nual convention of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew opened Thursday morning, and
almost 800 delegates listened to the ad-
dress of welcome delivered by Bishop
Potter. The following officers were
elected: Edmund Billings of Boston
president; F. G. Cutler, Marion, Ga >, first
vice-president; W. s. Mather, Cleveland,
O., second vice-president; H. H. silla
New York, third vice-president; John J
Kennedy, Omaha, secretary, and W. II
Sturgis, Chicago, assistant secretary.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24

MAUcH CHUNK, Oct. 23.-The coroners
jury which has been investigating the re-
cent disaster at Mud Run, on the Lehigh
Valley railway returned verdict to-day
finding the engineers on both locomo-
tives of the seventh section guilty of
gross negligence in failing to see the
danger signals in time and for not ap-
preaching the station with the train
under full control, as required by the
rules. The lookout men are also CEN
sured
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
Wolves Amoue the Sheep.

The alarming increase of wolves in
this part of the territory has been cause
of much concern among our citizens and
surrounding towns for two or three
months past. Yesterday assistant terri
torial Veterinary Surgeon Parsons in
formed us that the sheep owners on the
Muddy range and northward are greatly
reused by the incursions and boldness of
the coyotes. The flocks of 0. G. Cooper
were attacked last week and upwards of
100 killed. 1t Is stated that they also
killed 5S fine-blooded bucks on the Teton
river near eight miles below Choteau.
They have also killed about thirty colts
belonging to Charles Thebo. The
wolves must go, or good bye to our
sheep.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
Chicago Beef Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Cattle receipts, 49,
900: Steady for good; common 10 cents
lower.
Beeves $5.40@5.90; steers, $3.25@3.45
stockers and feeders, $2.15; Texas cattle
$2.75@3.5O; western rangers, $2.40@4.35
sheep-Receipts 1900. Steady. Ma
tives, $2.50@4.OO; westerns, $3.OO@3.60
Texans, $2.75@3.55.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Steady. Mixed
$5.40@5.70; heavy, $5.35@5.85.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
A Fatal Jump.

BUTTE, Oct.23.-Michael Lyons,an en-
ployee of the syndicate mines, while at
tempting to jump on a moving car on the
hill at the Wake-up Jim mine Sunday
afternoon, missed the step and fell under
meath. Two cars passed over him and
broke his legs.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-24
Third Victory,

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The fourth game
of the worlds championship ball series
was played at Washington park, Brook
lyn, between the New York and st. Louis
clubs and resulted in third victory fol
the Giants. Cranes speed was too much
for the st. Louis batters. Score-New
York 6, St. Louis 0. Pitchers-Crane
and Chamberlain. Umpires-Kelly and
Gaffhev.