davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20

Fos Fancy work for the Holidays, largest
s,sortm rnts OF Ribbons and Pushes at
special low prices.
Handkerchlefs and Mufiers, special sale
IN these Departments. all new designs and
q. money saving prices.
Write our Mail order Department for
samples or information.
Catalogue free uVon request.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
ALLEGHENY, PA.
General Debility.

Few weeks since, We began TO give
heg Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved. - Mrs. Harriet II
Battles south Chelmsford, Mass.
p About q year ago began using Ayers
ea,shpdIN.n rs remedy for debility
1Nd neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure u the army. / was in a very
uaa 'uuouuu, but six bottles OF the Sar-
saIa4ilsl, with occasional doses OF Ayers
tA.s' nave greatly improved my health.
am now able 20 work, and feel that /
cannot suy too much for your excellent
i,,1..ll's.. F. y. Piukham, South
Ny daughter, sixteen years old, Is
ssHs ayers Sorsapsrilla with good ef-
- keN. ), j. Graham, United
Brethren Church, EuCkhanuon, w. Va.
81 suffered from
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20

s.,,. rare Dress Goods Bargains for this
u,r,b such unusual values as Will make
Id lively 10 these Departments.
n pc,. 50 inch Trcots at 25 cents-ail
-, .s,.ouabls coIors, good seIyiceable fa>
MI, adapted for school and house wear.
Note the width so inches, 25 cents.
,oo css. double width suitiegs in choice
new ,ol0rIugs. 80 cents.
Large lot Of scotch, German and French
pI,id.. a. inches wide, all wool, very styl-
,.b and effective, IS cents. regular price has
,ssp s. %. These are plums for shrewd
buyers.
so shades Of 46 inch, all wool colored
c,.busre, al IS cents, special value ana
squa. 20 quality usually sold at 70 eents.
Another .Iue of 46 inch eoIoTed Cash
n.r,s at rs cents, worth sI.Oo
Eur HOLIDAY Presents 10 these Dress
Goods Departments, We have put up 500
Dress Patterns in neat attractive boxes,
pau colors aud combinations to sell for
ssOotosl2Oo for the suit pattern. Every
one OF these suit patterns at special low
puces
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-20
Nervous Prostration,

'S' WV - - ~ q NtOIIy
with lame back and headache, a.d have
t.Hu much benefited hy the use OF Ayers
s.-'1INgslIa, / am now 81 years Of age,
ana Nn satisfied that my present health
and prolonged life are due 10 the use Of
Ayers Sllsaparilla. Lucy Mofitt,
hiuug,y, Conn.
Mrs. Ann II. Farnsworth, lady 70
!,t.s OH, So. Woodstock, Vt, writes
-1l'er several weeks suffering from
ne N"As pr.,trotiou, I procured a bottle
~ ,Ns,Ea Sars2plyilla, and before L
r..,.-g,. ,-,- g'.ren LaA Of il my usual health
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
" = G Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
''''' 81 SIX bottles, s.. Worth s5 hot,la-
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08

The genial and popular advance agent,
Mr. Tom W. Howard, of Goodyear, Cook
and billions minstrels, came in last night
and made arrangements for the appear
ance Of this excellent and popular
company at Fort Benton Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, March 18th and 14th.
There are twentysix members and every
one first class. No such company was
ever in Northern Montana before. Man
ager John Mcguire is entitled to the graf
itude of our people for sending such at-
fractions. Daily River Press, .harch g.
Mr.. Howard, the polite and gentlemanly
advance agent Of the above minstrel
troupe, accompanied by Shorty the bill
poster, arrived in Great Falls on Wednes-
day on their return from Benton, and
yesterday billed the city and made all
nessessary arrangements for the reception
of the troupe, whose dates are announced
here for Friday and Saturday, March 10th
and 10TH
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
A Veteran Builder,

Referring to the announcement by Mr.
N. p. Loberg in this mornings LEADER,
we are reminded that he built the first
court house in Chicago in 1851; put an
additional story to it in 1858; in 1868 added
the two wings, which were larger than
the original building. These were but
just completed when the whole structure
was destroyed in the great fire Of 1871.
Mr.. L, also built the first waterworks
of Chicago, also the famous Illinois Cent
raj railway grain elevators, several OF the
largest banks, many prominent stores
and private residences, as also the Doug
las university He built no less than
seven bridges across the Chicago river
The Bloomington Qll.) normal university
| was also built by me.
Since coming to Montana he has built
several fine structures, among which
may be named the First National bank
and A. NJ. Holter's block, Helena.
Since making his home at Great Falls
he has been occupied in erecting Il farm
and home for himself. lie now again
offers his services, with his rare expert
cnce Of forty years, to our citizens, tt
help build up the Northern Montan.
| METROPOLIS.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
MORNING. 88a

in the Northwest, and | want the LEADER
to tell it to the country. Will she do it?''
Yer bet yere life! And If yer don't
b'lieve it, look at the LEADER this morn
ing.
Our esteemed contemporary of Fort
Benton makes some excellent remarks
relative to the growing of crops without
irrigation in Northern Montana. The
trouble with the papers of Livingston
and Helena is that they are printed in
dry and arid localities where irrigation is
necessary, but they should bear in mind
that Montana is great Territory and the.
soil in Northern Montana does not re-
quire irrigation to raise good crops. The
River Press is disposed to deal kindly
with its Livingston contemporary, for
others i'll remote portions of the Territory
have fallen into the same error in which
the Enterprise dumped itself. They can
not understand how good crops can be
grown upon lands in Northern Montana
without irrigation when farmers in their
immediate locality have all they can do
to mature crops with an abundance of
water to run over their fields. The River
Press is not in the missionary business,
but if the doubling Thomases of the
Yellowstone are sufficiently iterested in
the solution of the problem to come to
Benton we will take pleasure in showing
them field after field, guiltless of an irri-
CATION ditch, where for years excellent
crops of No. have been raised and will
be raised this year. The secret of the
whole thing lies in the fact that the rich
loan Of Northern Montana lands rests
upon clay subsoil which holds moisture
like sponge, and plant roots seek it as
the surface becomes dry.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
Foreign Press Opinions ON the
Harrison inaugural.

BERLIN, March 8.-The National Ga
zette comments: There il no reason to
doubt the Presidents pacific principles
or the sincerity of his opinion regarding
II peaceful adjustment of international
difficulties, although he recommends the
Strengthening of the navy. His tone to-
wards foreign countries proclaims the
beginning OF new era in American de-
velopment.
LONDON, March 8.-The Times doubts
whether President Harrison's proposed
new departure relative to the naturaliza-
tion laws would he advantageous either
for America or for the rest Of the world.
Blaine's foreign policy, it says, appears
prominently i'll the address. The gener-
ais assertions relating to coaling stations
and harbors is probably intended to cover
both the Samoan and Canadian fisheries.
In the department of finance the Times
thinks President Harrison's views are not
vrey clear.
The Daily Telegraph says: "The fact
that Mr.. Harrison is so we'll disposed to
deal with foreign affairs in calm and
equitable spirit will be marked with sat-
isfaction."
The Standard says: ''On the whole, the
address is disappointing. 1t was GER
tainly not written to please the Anglo
Saxons on this side of the Atlantic.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08

LONDON, March 6.-The European situ-
alton during the past few days has as
sumed more threatening aspect than ut
any period during the past few years,
The resignation of Premier Crispi, the
disorderly scenes in the Hungarian diet
between the ant-GerInan and pro-Ger-
man factions, and the war-like news
from the Afghan frontiers have cast an
uneasy feeling over diplomatic circles,
and suddenly changed the hopeful feel
ing to Il very gloomy one. The Russians
are massing their forces on the frontier.
The branch railway from the Askabad
Merv line, southwark toward Sarakls, is
pushed to its utmost capacity carrying
soldiers and munitions o. war. The Rus
sian Telegraph line, just built by the
'enjdeh to Merv, is working night and
day Oh government business.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
Lewis and Clark Funds,

HELENA, March 7.--William Baldwin
has retired from the Office of county
treasurer and has been succeeded by
Richard Barden, who was elected last
fall. Mr. Barden takes charge OF $685.
666.82 of the county's funds.
We see Lewis and Clark and go her
$2,31O.85 better. On Wednesday last II.
Ringwald, deputy county treasurer ip the
absence of A. f. Dickerman, the retiring
treasurer of Cascade county, gave his
check to J. X. Clark, the newly elected
treasurer, for $68,977.47 Of the conntys
funds We might also state in connec-
ton with the above that Mr.. Ringwald's
association with the treasurer's office
commenced with the creation OF Cascade
county and ends with all the i.ono4s tina,
could possibly be derived from his con,
nection with the same.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
The MOntanlan's Still Jubil~tinR.

WAsMINGToN, March 7.--Secretaries
Blaine, Proctor and Tracy came to their
offices early this morning, but had given
up the idea Of attending to official bust
ness, owing to the pressure or visitors.
Russell Is. Harrison, with u party Of
Montana people, made the rounds of the
departments. They had no design on the
offices.
No official changes have yet been re-
corded in the subordinate offices, but
Walker Blaine occupies the seat vacated
First Assistant Secretary Rives in the
department OF State, and Thomas Sher-
man, who formerly served as Blaine's
private secretary, was endeavoring to
protect the secretary from the inroads Of
the public.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08

WASHINGTON, March AT the open
ing of the session the clerk read a note
from Vice President Morton stating that
he would he absent from today's session.
Sherman offered a resolution that In
gals be president of the Senate pro tenn.
An amendment substituting the name OF
Voorhees, was rejected. The resolution
was agreed to and ingalls, entered upon
the duties of presiding officer, the oath
of Office being first administered to him
by Sherman. 1t was ordered that the
President be notified of Ingalls, election.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
Season Opened.

Capt. Taylor reports Broadwater bay
the dam yesterday afternoon and was
soon dissolved in the breakers of the falls
below. Three boats were out yesterday,
only a day later than last year. Capt.
Taylor informs us that lie has ordered
two race-boats. which will be here in
time for the seasons races and regattas.
lie expects to have twenty boats on call
ut the Great Falls boat house and the
stars and stripes will be flying from the
topmast head from this on. The Capt.
goes his whole boats length on the
LEADER-says she's sa dandy.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
Montana Legislation.

HELENA March I'm the council yes
terday Middleton reported from the com
mittee ON towns and counties council bill
No. 55, changing the boundary lines of
Cascade and Meagher counties, without
recommendation.
HELENA, March 1.-THE nominations
recently made by the. governor are held
up by the council committee The re-
publicans are apparently hoping for the
appointment Of a new governor before
the council adjourns next Saturday.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS!
The Employees Of the Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific Railroads
in Conflict.
The Montana Boys Take in the Vari.
Gus Government Departments
at Washington.
The Sentence Of GOtlas, Who Was to
be Hanged Yesterday, is
COMMITTED.
Collision Retween the Union aud Northern
Pacific.

Collision Retween the Union aud Northern
Pacific.
HELENA, March 7.-Last night over 800
men left Butte for Jefferson canyon
armed with Winchester rifles They
were employees of the Union Pacific rail-
road and were under the captaincy of one
Kinney, also an employe. They marched
at once to the scene of the disturbance,
with tents and camp equipage. Their
instructions were to hold the canyon 1t
all hazards
A large number of the N. P. men
started from Helena for the same place.
The trouble comes about in this way:
About five years ago, when the Union
Pacific had gotten the Utah Northern to
Dillon and Butte, it surveyed q route
through this canyon as a means of get
ting to Helena. 1t was going to run
from point called Glen, this side Of
Dillon, and between which place and
Dillon there was connection. The
Union Pacific made its survey and spent
$75, 900 in grading a road-bed and doing
the necessary work preparatory to rum
ming their line to Helena. About this
time the Northern Pacific came In aud
made All agreement that it would not 60
to Butte and thereby compete with tho
Union Pacific in that town if the Union
Pacific would not come to Helena and
compete with the Northern Pacific in
that town. A pool was fixed up to that
effect and held until recently, when the
Northern Pacific determined to run to
Butte by way of the Pipestone pass. To
do this they would have to use this can
yon, which is the only pass on that line
to survey.
The Union Pacific, as soon as the
Northern Pacific receded from its agree
ment, started ut once to build its line
from Glen to Helena and its first step
was to seize the pass under its claimed
hitherto existing rights. This has caused
the conflict between the two contending
roads,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
AND"LEADER" WAS THE CRY.

Mr.. Roehl, Of the Milwaukee, informed
us yesterday that every morning the only
cry among his host of guests is "Where's
the LEADER?"-- that he would have
to order several more copies for their us.
We always said the guests of this excel
lent house, as a rule, were drawn from
the intelligent and practical people OF
both at home and abroad. This confirms
our opinion. They know a good paper
and II good table are the indispensable
requisites OF this life.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
For the constitutional Convention.

HELENA, March THE Governor,
chief justice and Territorial secretary
have districted the Territory for the cleo
ton of members of the constitutional
convention. Cascade county will be one
district, excepting Sun River Leavings
md Mission precincts, which are in
cl,lded il. a district with Lewis and Clark
county.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS,

We have q new carrier. Should any
of our subscribers fail to receive their
papers, we will thank them to inform us.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
Sentence COlnlMutSd.

HELENA, March THE Governor has
cOmmuted the sentence of GOdas to i'm
prisonment for life. He is not an advo-
cate OF the choking or sutfocating pen
atty.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08

WAsnINGToN, March 1T is not ex-
pected that the extra session of the Sen
ate will last over a couple of weeks at
most. No Legislative business will be
considered.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08

NEW YoRk, March 7.-Grover Cleve-
land drove down town this morning to
his law Office and went to work.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08

Information Wanted.
IF Patrick D. sullivan, a native Of Cork, Ireland,
] now supposed to be In Montana would corres-
pond with Joseph Sullivan. Egan, MissOua cOnn-
ty, Mont, he would hear Of something to his atl-
vintage.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-08
Job Printing
0F all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the
U LEADER Office.

Land Blanks.
Presumption. Homestead. Timber Culture ant:
other blanks. for sale at the LEADER Office at reaS
enable rates.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-16

a woman who IS weak, nervous aud
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous.
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-16
Domestic Markets.
By Telepraph.

NEW YORK July 10. IS89.--FIour market
receipts Ia, 40l packages; exports 1888 bbls and
In Instances 5a10c lower; sales Is. 300 bbs.
-Four quotations-low extras 75G3 So; city
MUS extra at A 1894 10; city mills patents 90
fair to fancy at 3 4Oa6 10; patents at 60 a5 III:
Minnesota clear 1904 Go stra ights do at Asa
6 60i 90 patents at 9oa6 80; do rye mixtures
3 60G4 As; superfne at 2 3003 go: fine 9o0
2 70; Southern -four is dull and weak; common 70
fair extra 0 0l3 40; good to choice do at $40
@5 oo; rye Flour Is dull and weak. BucKwheat
Wheat receipts 32.2oo bush: exports "a. 600
bush; sales 5000 bush; unsettled, weaker and
s7H4c afioat. SO Is0sSc OBJ; No 3 Red af 7B ~
@79c; No LIKED at 99@981Hc mo White 81.
NO 2 Mil SIC delivered. Rye firm Stocks Of
bush. Corn aga ,468 OATS 1895, IS Ii. Barley nomi
nal. Corn-receipts 100000 bush; exports Is
~ BUSH 81. sa ae .a LSs,ooo bush No2 at l2A@
reeeipts lle,7oo bush exports e666 bush; sales
saSsa% No at 2sse DO Wb Wait 9. az s7 at
Mixed Western =; No nicago - Coffee. spot
Rio strongr flair cargoes at 17hc. sngarI raw
s1sa SIS Yellow 7ls@7 g; of 7.fs sStss
Mould at ~ standard ~ o. Confec A at Sc:
granulated at 914c; Cubes at 9hc. Petroieum'
steady-unlted at 92Bc. Pork quiet. Beet mac.
city 10 refined moderately active Continent al
4597 0o;S A at 90. Bniier quiet State dairy
13M @lS western dairylo@I3c; do crm at Ia3
l61sc Chcese firmer State 1854 fancy White
89s; Western at ga 17Ac "i'o
Freiehts 10 Liverpool strong; grain Sd bid.
CaIOAGO.yuly Is, I889.-The Flour market is
quiet and unchanged. Wheat Is firm No SnrinS
77Mc; No Red TIA @77bc. Corn; No firm
at 35A c: oats quiet-No 2 at 22M@22Nc. Rye
at 43c No Barley nominal Provisions-Mess
Pork irregular II 36@l1 40. Lard quiet at 8 SO
~ 321s. Dry sailed shoulders at 25@5 371s |;
snort clear sides $6@81s. Whiskey at / OF.
corn oo3 bush, .oats 14S 900 bush, barley 600
bush, rye 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour IL COO bbls, wheat 53, 900
DuSn corn 462 600 bush, oats 10000 bus, barley
5000 bush rye 1900 bush.
est LOUIS, July 10. 1889.-The Flour market
IS very quiet; family 1892 80; choice at O5@
10 fancy at 3 60a3 80; extra fancy at IO6
20; patents at 4 5000 Go. Wheat higher, Closing
about Mc above Saturday-No Red at 72c. Corn
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-16
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10.
THE PRESS,

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N
y. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; MARQUIS
20 Exchange Sti Chisholm Bros.', Union be-
toti Hodgson, 961a Portland St.; John Cox, $50
81 Middle ST.; Jewetf, 6o4 Congress- 81. P etep,
son. Exchange ST.. Goold, corner Congress- and
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress Sd. |: Hon
klns, commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con-
gEess ~. Ross, ls3 Congress St.; Beardsworth,
Bracket st.; Elliott, 24S York St. and Of CHS.
he city. h Wv VI
Auburn, Haskell 8 Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. M. Durham.
A. i. Jefferson
Boothbay, Q. II. Kcnniston,
noston, Mass, American House.
brunswick, Is. l.. Dennson.
cumberland Mills, X. s. Raymond.
panRriscotta, <. W. Dunbar.
peering. 9, M, RECORD.
rreeport W. A. Mitchell.
tryebqrg, }. Q. Gerry.
Fairneld, E. II. Evans.
bennington, H. c. White s. Co.
Gardiner, Palmer q Co.
Gorham, Jas ii. Irish q 20.
lewiston Chandler & Estes.
long island, T. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill g DsSna ,g
Norway, s. l.. Crockett, A. U. Noyes.
IJld orchard, Geo. K. Fogg.
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
iockland, o. Andrews. r. H. Burnham Il A
y, Huston.
saco, H. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. StackpoIe.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
skowhegan-Bixby 8 Buck, Geo. Gushing.
ThomastOn, L. Walsh.
Yinalhayen, A. B. Vinal.
Wald0boro, G, Bliss.
Materville, G. II. Hayes.
Woodfords, ii. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-16
european Markets,
BY Telegraph.1

havana Market.
HAVANA. July 10. 1ss9-Sugar market quiet
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-16
MAINE TOWNS.
Freaks OF the Lightning In a West
Paris House.
A Feather Bed Saves the Lives Of the
Occupants.
Joseph Huston Of West Gray Injured
by a Pitchfork.
How the Crops are Looking In the
Fields In Different Towns.
Oxford.

oxford.
DIR. N. ID. Faunce Of Florida is on visit at
his fathers, S. II. Faunce.
Several families have taken lodging at the
Chadbourn House and express themselves
highly pleased with their quarters and the
waters OF the mineral spring to which all
have free access.
Gene Burns set hen on 10 eggs and she
Matched 20 chickens This is a fact. Can
the reader explain 1t?
A neighboring farmer discovering that a
barrel Of his pork had spoiled, brought it to
one OF our traders to exchange for other
goods, taking barrel of -four in part pay.
On the way home his horse became fright
ened and capsized the wagon, smashed the
barrel and spilled the flour In the road which
he scraped up the best he could though some
what mixed with sand. The trader finding
the pork spoile' notified him to take it away
which he did, returning the flour. The con-
dition OF the flour was soon discovered and
the matter was soon adjusted, showing that
honesty is the best policy.
Haying drags slowly along owing to bad
weather. Saturday was busy day and ev-
cry available man was drafted into service,
though some played base ball and left their
hay to spoil In the fields.
dohn b. Robinson aside from his manufac-
tories and numbering, runs two large stock
farms. keeps some rs head of cattle and sew
eral fine horses and cut over 100 tons of hay.
Saturday with 70 hands, three mowers, three
rakes, seven teams and two grapples or hay
lilters, ne housed about 60 tons, all in first
class order.
We were visited by terrific thunder storm
Saturday night. A house on High street.
owned by John j. Perry and occupied by L.
N. Edwards. was struck but no great dam
age done otherwise than demolishing furni-
ture and filling the lower rooms with smoke
pervaded with strong 0dor of sulphur.
ties.
:, vegetation Is coming forward rapidly.
New potatoes and string beans are plenty