davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
Jumped thc Track,

Sr. Locus, Dec. % An Arizona special
says: A construction train on the Ari-
zona and Southeastern railroad, with
sixty laborers on board, jumped the track
near Coke siding on Thursday evening
and rolled down a high embankment, Kill
ling seven or eight and wounding several
others
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
Tnk<.n to His Old Home.

PrrTsRURG, Pa, Dec 22.-'rhe remains
Of Charles E. Boyle, late chief justice Of
Washington territory, arrived from the
West this evening and were met ut the
depot by committee Of the Fayette
county bar. The body was taken to his
old home at Union Town. The inter
ment will probably take place on Monday.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
Out on a Strike.

DENVER, Col, Dec. %. % All switclmen
OF the Union Pacific railway here--about
seventy five in numbcr-are out on a
strike. The men demand an increase Of
wages Of five cents per hour; that they
be given six additional men, and that the
local agent, Smith, under whose direc-
tons they arc now working, be removed:
and they, be placed under a new yard
master. The strikers are holding a con-
ference with the officers of the road. md
the probabilities are that it will be amic-
ably settled within twenty four hours.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
4 Word To the Misc

Is sufficient so do not forget to rcmem-
Der tibet the City Meat Market has Just
received Turkeys. Ducks, Chickens, alive
and dressed: Lake Superior Trout, Pick
eral Geese. Celery. Oysters, in bulk
and b% the rs;n at the lowest market
price, No chrome thrown in.
WILL EENNEDy
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23

Winchester & McMahon, who have
drilling Il we'll On IT, p Rolfc's land struck
a strong vein Of water ut the depth of 2G
feet They have sunk to Il depth Of :}3
feet and now have twenty feet OF watcrin
the well flowing i'll rapidly. The well is
200 feet above the river
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23

There will be a Christmas tree with a.
proprlatc exercises at the VI. j.. church
on Christmas night, beginning 1.3O pm.
The exercises promise to afford much en-
tcrtalnmcnt and pleasure to all who de-
sire to attend. The officers, teachers and
scholars Of the Sunday school cordially
invite all.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
che Leader ,JoII nftjrr

We hay" lately added Il lot Of new type
to tn" ].EsDEn'~ jo'hing department and
are now prepared 10 do all kind, Of lob
printing, from u mammoth poster 10 n
calll" card. Our stock Of Iettcrllcads.
nntcIl''.las. statements. bilIieu,I~. and fine
card board. is nneNccllcl for quality in
Montana. Give the LEADER Office. q call
and h'. convinced. Prices reasonable. tt
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
The Manitoba Wins.

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. :2--,rhc Su-
preme Court Of Ottawa has unanimously
decided in favor of Manitoba in the dis
pute about the right to cross the Canadian
Pacific track
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
Christmas Celebration i'll the rr,sl,yt,ria,
Church,


Church.
There will be Il gran Christmas Tree
and Cantata at the Presbyterian church
Oh Monday evening next. Christmas
eve, when the children of the Subbatl,
school will give forth their songs and
choruses with their usual success. The
Cantata is entitled Santa Claus Mistake
and is full OF sweet refrains and merry
pieces. The order Of service will be as
follows:
l-~~Opcning exercises. 40.
1l-Cantat;t.
lil-Gootiica from the tree.
The church will be tastcfully decorated
and it is to be hoped that there will be a
large attendance, SO that the young pco-
pie may be encouraged to greater efforts.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
Round Irin Tickets.

The st. Paul, NJ. d VI. R'y and the
Montana Central Railroad companies will
sell r"nnA "trip tickets to any points on
their lines at one and onc-tftl rates from
December 24tll To January lst. The
tickets will be good to return january Bird.
r. KELLY. rent.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
SAY, :s.TIsSCy,usERS.

soon the first Of the year with it's
Sugge$tionS of how best to do onc'S
duty BY tbs newspaper, will be hero, and
we trust our Subscribers will need no
hint from us in regard to newspaper
dues. Helena Record,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
\ Christmas Dinner.

The Minneapolis House will have no
Christmas Tree in the parlor, but will.
instead. give one of the best dinners ever
given in Great Falls 40 presents given
away or solicitcd See Bill Of Faro today.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23

Winchester & McNTahon are otrrrinu
special Inducements to persons wishing
wells upon their lots nr ranches, ,;1tf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
OVER An ENBANKMENT
4 Cold Wave Strikes New York and
Sends the Mercury Down To
- Below Zero.
THE BODY OF JUDGE HUGHES
RECOVERED,
The Clark Reception at Butte the
GralucSt Event for Years in
Montana.
4 Cold Wave.

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, Dec. 22.-A cold
wave here sent the thermometer twentv-
two below zero last night,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23

Express wagons. toy carts, rocking
horses. tricycles, bicycles, sleigls, doll
pcrlnlbnla1orS. etc. at Vim. Alhrpcht's.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
$4,000

Worth OF Fur Goods Hats, Caps, Blankets
German Socks, Gloves and Mitts
e III. I'1' med Over Goa ts.
:. coon Mink, Russian Lamb, and Other Fur Goats.
Pea Jackets Vests, and Fur Carriaoe Robes
At Half Price )!
me a6ove goods re1e bought at tie recent .gz1ctou
n,1U , lrnde safe Of Sfe1sseuth g. D10le, st. Paul.
tor Tess than NE-H4ZF their zeoz ,1z,,a e..'z
1oz1z De sold by J. r. BOyTE, J7., Of Butte Citv
at Half Price N>'''', ''ey
oraers Tor Dry Goods, Clothing and Carpets. will be
hled at Lowest Prices. Samples and prices sent ,,
apohcatlon Four trains daily between Butte and
Fas thus enabling us to fill orders with desnatah s
Respectfully,
}. R. BoYCE, jR., Butte City. Montana.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
MIN NEAPOLJS HOUSE---CHRISTM
DINNER,

Cam Chowder Mock Turtle.
Baked White Fish, Hollandnfse Sa,rt
Rocky Mountain Trout, Egg Sauce
BOILED.
Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut. Beef Spanish
Tongue. with Egg Sauce. Leg OF Mutton
Il Ia VeniSOn.
sirlon OF Beef with Brown Gravy Yorkshire
Pudding. Ribs Of Beef and Rrow Potatoes'
Shoulder OF Mutton, Caper Sauce Lamb
with Mint Sauce. Pork with Applr
sauce. Turkey with Cranberry
Sauce. Tame Goose with
Duck. ana Chicken
with Dressing.
Ha,lnch OF Neills0n with Black Cllrrant Jelly.
Layout of Beef. Potato sou1e. Cod Fish Il ia
Node DeVlled Chicken: Queens Cake
Raspberry Float.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Young Parsnips and Creo.,
winter Succotash. Beets
Mince. Cranberry Squash and Pineapple pie,
~ Eilslish Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce
Chocolate Blame Mango. Compot Of Pears
Charlotte Eusse.
fromaee de Brie. Swiss Cheese Neufchata1
cheese olives. Imported Chow Chow
and Plcalle Pickles
Oranges, Figs. R;,isns. Nuts, t;rapes. xr.
Ron Burs Candies DC
led Coffee Chocolate Il Ii. franchise,
There will be services at the VI. T..
church today at IL Il. m. and 7 y. m,:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
MIR. g. MRS. FRED j. PEIPE
INVITE YOU"

MIR. & MRS. FRED j. PEPPER
INVITE YOU.
The card was printed in the most delicate
peagreen and inclosrd in the richest
satin envelopes. We wish Mr.. and Mrs.
PEPPER and their friends a merry Christ
mas Bob and 10, Of the Fulton Market.
have the preparations in hand.
T. G. MaCIay and one or two other
gentlemen were around town yesterday
collecting money for a Christmas tree.
In a short time over 500 were collected.
The festival will be held in the Beachlcy
school building. The object is to put Il
present in the hands of every child in
town, rich Or poor. SO that none may be
disappointed. The object is Il good one.
II seems II foolish plan to have three Or
four church Christmas trees when all
could unite and have one combined fcsti-
val which would make every poor child
happy Al all events the proposed fcsti-
val commends ITSELF TO everybody. We
suspect that the plan originated in the
kl}}u nGaft O} NliS. l.. -. NIaA lay. Al I'LL
events it reflects much credit upon the
originator.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock q
crowd near tho river attracted the a,tci1
tion OF Il LEADER man and, thinking
something unusual had occurred or was
going to occur. he struck oil through the
rain to investigate. a foot race was Oh
tapis. $3.50 side was up. The con
te>tants We're George, Ripley. :; runner
from Toslon. and Charles N'hi1comb of
this city They ran 100 yards. Whteon',
winning by about 3 feet. Nearly $1,000
changed hands. There was put ,tp jul.
With Nhilconh to .s;E, ;,tsav the race.
bat Whitcomb tinali; s,',};'.ulrd to 90 in
for the stakes. which he did. and won. |
The other fellows were conscuucntIy
down in the mouth. because they were
beat ri their own game.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23
EXCITING FOOT RACE,
Every Child. Rich or Poor. of Great
Falls to Receive a Present
Christmas Day.
MCKENZIE SAYS CLINTON is NOT
THE MAN HE TOOK HIM FOR.

Saturdays Local News Roundctl-ul
For Sunday Pcrusal by
Leader Readers.
Get ont your sleigh.
Sheriff Black, of Fl. Benton. was in the
city yesterday.
Attention is called to the bill of fare
for Christmas dinner at the milwaukee,
house.
Mr.. A. F. Schmidt left for Leaven.
worth, Kansas, day before yesterday.
Phil Gibson will leave on today's train
for Minneapolis, where he will spend the
holidays, returning the first of the year.
Ofthe complexion of Gen. Harrison's
cabinet the Cleveland Leader says it will
be republican, all wool and y yard wide;
which is quantum sufficit.
Mugwump Curtis now says that the
democratic party has no sympathy either
with reform in the civil service or with
tariff reform. lie might have added, or
any other reform
Harry Ringwald, city treasurer and
deputy county treasurer, left by yestcr-
days train for Helena en- route to St.
Paul and Detroit. He will be absent
about three weeks.
DR.. q. G. Campbell has moved into one
side Of Mr.. LAWYERS new double man
! sard-roof residence near the Minneapolis
house. Mr.. James Brown has leased the
other side Of the building.
The Mckenzie case has been set for TO
o'clock Monday morning. Mckenzie is
out on bail. 1t is said that he has ac
know1edged his mistake, and that Clinton
is not the man he took him for.
Tho hotels and restaurants are making
great preparations for Christmas. Expert
caterers will cater to the whims Of the
fastidious epicurean, and the fastidious
epicurean will cater to the whims of his
stomach
Mr.. Charles Day has suffered consider
ably from the effects Of the kick given
him a few days ago by his favorite equine.
He is up and about again, however, and
it is hoped he will soon be able to walk
without the assistance of cane.
In the case of the Territory VS.. Charles
Ewers and Henry Nidz1ing in the Pro
bate court yesterday, Nidzling was dis
missed and Ewers was bound over to
the grand jury III the sum Of $500. The
action was brought under the statute Of
conspiracy to cheat and defraud. James
NJ. Addle appeared for the prosecution
and G. II. Benton for the defence.
Our sermon, this morning, on third
page, as delivered by DR.. Talmagc last
Sunday in the Brooklyn Tabernacle. IS
racy and rather romantic reading. We
commend it especially TO the votarics Of
Intidel Bob. Sit down after breakfast
and read it aloud to your wife, houscmaid,
kitchen maid, orany other kind Ola maid,
and hc converted from the error Of your
ways. Amen.
4 handsome Christmas dinner card will
be printed in this Office this morning.
The most delicious menu occupies one
side. Upon the other is the following:
"a merry Christmas We wish YOU
And many returns Of them, too;
'Ts an Old, old Christmas greeting.
And it comes from our hearts toyOl.
MIR. g. MRS. FRED j. PEPPER
INVITE YOU
The card was printed in the most delicate
,ea-green and inclosrd in the richest
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-23

There will be services at the VI. r.
chofch today at IL Il. M. and p M;
Sunday school at $50 p IL. The society
OF Christian Endeavors will meet at fp,n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
BEAUTIFUL TERRORS.
Escape of the Daring Female Horse Thieve
From jail.

Escape of the Daring Female Horse Thieves
From Jail.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. 21.-Reliable
information was received here yesterday
from Syracuse, Kan, announcing the es
cape from Jail of the bold and daring fe-
male horse thieves, Ida Weston and Emma
Mentry. These beautiful women were in
the past the terror of the frontier. At the
time of their capture, some weeks since,
many wild stories were told of their adj
ventures. One account was that they had
stolen almost q score of horses and in
their raids had many times escaped pur-
suers who were we'll armed with Winches-
ters. That some one has become victim tc
their charms is settled beyond a doubt
The keys to the Jail were locked in safe
place in the Opera Hotel, and must have
been purloined by one familiar with the
house.
After the birds were released the Jail
door was locked and the keys returned to
their hanging place. No clew to the
wherea bouts of the thieves las been dis
covered nor is any one under suspicion as
their assistant. The sheriff wss absent
from home at the time attending to private
business.
These girls are cultured, refined and
beautiful. They have never been heard to
utter one word of complaint at the treat
ment received while incarcerated in the
rather small frontier jail, nor did they ex-
press any regret at their actions. For
some days past one of them has adopted
the popular expression, eve are al!
right" The country will be secured in all
directions and every nook and corner will
be watched to capture these women, whose
only fault seems mania for stealing hor-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
Two Model Widows.

Nearly every pleasant afternoon a
little procession may be seen starting
from Mrs. Sheridan's home in Rhode
Island avenue. 1t is the widow of the
great soldier and her four little chill
dren. all dressed in black. going out
for walk. Mrs. Sheridan's mourn
ing. like every thing else about her,
is simple and unostentatious. She has
not barred her house up gloomily Or
kept Der children indoors, or done any
thing that is conspicuous or irrational.
She has been model of dignity and
propriety. A keen observer here, who
has seen a great many widows of emf
nent men, said the other day: There
are two widows in this country who
perfectly understand the proprieties
OF their situations. One is Mrs.
Conkling; the other is Mrs. Sheridan.
Neither one OF them has uttered a
word in print, expressed an opinion
regarding their dead husbands friends
or enemies, or departed in any way
from the strictest seclusion. 1t is a
pity the widows of all public men don t
copy them. - Washington Letter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Two Kansas Men Convicted of Murder In
the Indian Territory.

Two Kansas Men Convicted of Murder in
the Indian Territory.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 2l.-The most
interesting and sensational murder case
that has been in the Federal court for
years terminated last night in a verdict
of guilty as to Henry w. Miller and Will
lam Woods, two prominent citizens of
Doniphan County, Kan. On the 18th of
last November Woods left home with an
old schoolmate and friend named Johnny
Hantz for long hunt in the Indian Terri
tory. They subsequently picked up a
companion in a stranger named Miller,
who went with them. They were gone
three months and were seen in various
parts of the Choctaw and Cherokee Nations.
When Miller and Woods returned home
Hantz was missing and a searching party
afterwards found his body in Verdigris
river, face down, with bullet hole in the
back of his head. His watch was found in
Miller's pocket. The evidence was purely
of circumstantial nature, and the re-
covery of the body was due mainly to the
devotion of pointer dog belonging to the
murdered man. The dog refused to leave
the place of its masters murder, and
bayed continually until too weak to move,
until the body was found. Both Woods
and Miller are respectable citizens of Kan
sas, and several prominent attorneys from
that State We're employed in their defense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
The ParneI Commission Judges Put q
Heavy Fine on Edward Harrington.

LONDON. Nov. 21-In the Parnell Com
mission this morning Mr.. Reid. attorney
for Mr.. Harrington, said that Mr.. Har-
rington did not choose to adopt the course
he had advised in the matter of the article
abusing the Commission, which had APP
peared in Harrington paper, the Kerry
Sentinel, therefore he (Reid) was not in
a position to say anv thing.
Presiding Judge Hammer asked Mr. Har-
ring.on if he had any thing to say.
Mr.. Harrington replied that he had no
statement to make, except that he would
accept the responsibility for what had ap-
peared in his paper.
The Judges retired. In ten minutes the
Judges reappeared and Judge Hammer
said he regretted that Mr.. Harrington had
refused to adopt Mr.. Reid's advice. 1t
would be wasting words to indicate how
serious was the contempt of court of which
his paper had been guilty. 1t was neces-
sary that the authority of the court should
be maintained and therefore such things
must be stopped. He then fined Mr.. Har-
rington f5O0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Colonel Joseph II. Brigham, of Ohio,
Elected Master.

OosCph DriShaui, VI ohIOp
Elected Master.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21.-The National
Grange held its election yesterday, and
much to the surprise, OF the friends of Act
ing Master Draper, who expected he would
be elected master, Colonel Joseph II. Brig
ham, of Ohio, was chosen to fill that posi-
ton. Mr.. Leonard Rhone, of Pennsyl-
vania, was elected member of the execu-
tive committee. Routine matters occupied
the remainder of the session. Colonel
Brigham, who will fill out the unexpired
term of the late Hon. Pat Darden, is giant
in stature and popular agriculturist. He
was born in Medina County, o., in 1888,
and since 1852 has been a resident of Full
ton County, that State. He entered the
Union army in 1861 as private in the
Sixty ninth Ohio volunteers, and came
home at the close of the war Colonel of
the regiment. He served one term in the
Ohio Senate and in 1852 was defeated for
Congress. He has been farmer all his
life and a member of the grange since
1873. For the past ten years he has been
master of the Ohio State Grange. Last
year he was president of the State Board
of Agriculture. Colonel Brigham's cleo
ton is source of joy to every Ohioan in
the grange.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
BARRY'S SECOND CHAPTER.
The Powderly Administration Accused of


spying.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 20-"Spyism"
is the theme of 7. B. Barry's second chap
ter in the serial story he is publishing
about the actions of the Powderly admin
istration of the affairs of the knights OF
Labor. He goes over actions of various
delegates at Minneapolis and in this city
and accuses them of spying upon the
actions of all delegates suspected of
opposing Powderly. In this INSTALL
ment of his story. which was
given to the press late last night, he also
gives the names of members of the order
whom, he says, Powderly and the board
discharged to make places for non-union
men who were their pets. Barry and his
friends are expressing great indigna-
ton at the action of the general as
sembly and ut the report of the griev-
ance committee yesterday in the cases
of Gleason and Bloomer. They say these
cases are similar to that of Barry
and that the action was very inconsistent
They are feeling sanguine of success IN a
new order. Already kilograms of sympa-
thy and expressing a desire to join him
have been received from many parts of the
country by Barry. These come in several
instances from officers of local as semblies
of the Knights of Labor and Barry counts
on their support in his new organization.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
CAPTAIN BUNCH.
The Bold Train Robber Also Wanted r
S~indling.

The Bold Train Robber Also Wanted For
S~indling.
Fort WORTH, Tex, Nov. 22.-The no.
torious Captain E. F. Bunch, the man who
robbed the Queen and Crescent near New
Orleans, is wanted badly in Fort Worth
by a number of men who hold worthless
notes made by Bunch, aggregating so far
over 1850. The first intimation of this
was secured from a suit filed in
the district court by j. c. Har-
rison, a banker, against w. P. Gallo
way, j. P. Hayes, A. S. Gates and E. F.
Bunch, on a vendors lien note for $500.
The note purported to have been made by
A. S. Gates, payable to Bunch on landpur-
chased. Bunch sold the note to Galloway
and Harper and they discounted It to
Harrison. 1t was not paid when due, SO
Harrison sued. Investigation by Galloway
and Harper shows that Gates bought no
land and made no note. He is supposed
to live in Denton County. The note is
forgery. Colonel o. Brewster. a capital
list, holds similar note for 500, bought
from Bunch. Two other notes, one for
5000 and the other for S4S5, are held by j.
c. Luning. All are of the same charac-
ter 1t is said that another capitalist
holds seven notes of the same kind and all
are forgeries. Most of the forgeries were
committed within four months past