davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Fine Flower Pots at the Bee Hive.
Muslin underwear In endless variety al
j9O-tf W. Is. RALEIGH T. Go.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14
bids i'Oit HOSE HOUSE,

Bids for the erection for IL stone foundation ana
received by the committee Oh Fire Department.
up to the 2lth day OF August. 1884, at noon
Plans and specifications may be See,, ut the res,
idence OF John Clinton
JOAN BRIDGES,
allg1-2D Chairman Com. Fire Don't
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Final Proof.
I WILL MAKE APPLICATIONS FOR FINAL.
/ FREE OF CHARGE, H. E. RANDALL.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Found.
4 BLACK HORSE ABOUT YEARS OLD, CIR
N Gle N on left shoulder. Owner please prove
property and pay for this notice.
ju8tf FRANK E. ERWIN.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

List of letters remaining in the Post
office at Great Falls unclaimed, Aug.
9Th, 1850; ...".
Allen Chas 7 Adams VIM
Collins ClceS Ernest
Cunningham " Chambers James
rhampe NV
Dujea Dan Dixon John
Enslers Peter " ..
Frederekson Fred Frenrk Peter
Gregory ChasE Green IL
Hetlelln II HnclsShhw J \
jarvis II
MuodyG " Moore e IL
McCiaramJ McCarly Frank
McCue William
P-tsary Thos Puf Louis
RayCC Rtdell -
Rinc John G Sullivan Con
Schiaif John Shay John
s;aoket Lyman N Scllany viii
Tuylor W;sl.r Thompson W II
Whitcomb ---- Wyman Frank II
LADIES Ilsr.
Jones Mrs T poor Mrs VIC
Woodruff Mrs
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised,
CIlAS. TAYLOR, +. VI.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

To Rent.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO LET. ENQUIRE AT
T LEADER Office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Under tins eaption notices "r '.NyanteI;,"
Person;,l." etc. win he ir.e rtcd ut the rate,
IF ONE CENT PER WORD for each inser-
ton; but none less than 81 cents.
Hotel Property
IN HURLEY, W1SCONSlN-ONE OF THE LIVE
lieSt towns In the nOrthWeSt-tO exchange for
thriving Business E, ENQUIRE within one ,o week oi
a1s-lws Room 6, kingsbury Blk, ii up Stairs.
Lost Horse.
from ALKALI SPRINGS, ABOUT JULY 10th, A
BAY HORSE-brand and vented with q cross
had on ' head stall and hobble. Five dollars will
be given to anyone bringing him or furnishing me
Information Of his "'eafasSRtf afssRT D. PRATT,
aull-lW* Great Falls Z. 0.
Hotel for rtent
TO THE RIGHT PARTY, A SMALL HOTEL IN
Fergus county, doing god business ocs Gcs
To Rent.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO LET. ENQUIRE AT
T LEADER Office.
Final Proof.
FREE E III 1s1a caARGE. % Il. NE T. RaSDAII
4 BLACK HORSE ABOUT 5 YEARS OLD. CIR
II Gle N on left shoulder Owner please prove
piSRsst'i' ;assi and pay for this "otss fsAsk f. ERWIN
For Rent.
FoYR N!GE ROOMS N PLEASANT d9 LEGALITY A ;C
LEADER Office. ju28tf
For Sale.
4 SINGLE SHOT WINCHESTER RIFLES
chamber, Lyman sight. For further partic
ulars call ut this office in the afternoon.
job Printing
nF all kinds neatly and promptly executed ut the
u LEADER Office.
Agents Wanted.
EXPERIENCED Agents wanted for Cascade co.,.l.
{ tyto sell the popular book, Remarks BY Bill
Nye:'' Liberal terms to proper person. Lady
preferred. Address with full particulars, 1. HAM
BURGER General Agent. Helena, Montala.
A purchaser for one Of the best claims near Great
n Falls-well improved. Enquire at the LEADER
| office.
For S,Aie,
A SCHOLARSHIP in the Montana Business Col
N lege! Enquire ut the LEADER office.
| Land Blanks.
0re-emptiOn, Homestead, Timber Culture and
| T other blanks, for sale ut the LEADER office at
reasonable rates.
Kancll,nen and All Others
Qemember that Hubert Chandler will furnish
you with reliable help at any time.
Helena Employment Office, Helena, Montana,
For Sale.
A SCHoIARSHIP for II full business Course In
the Helena Commercial College for sale at the
| LEADER Office
| Wanted.
4 man that don't take any Of hts home papers be-
cause there s 'nOthin' In 'em, who lavisheS his
money on foreign literature, hOWlS against town.
site companies and home enterprise in general,
complains OF hard times and admits that he's Il
poor tevil,-tO run RATS on Salt River! Enquire
at this office. Good Inducements to right party
l Chemiscttes and silk neckwear--thc
most handsome line at
j20-tf w. B. RALEIGH s. ca.
Q 90 to the Bee Hive Il + Crockery, Glass
n and 'rin-ware tt
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Hotel for IteMt,
TO THE RIGHT PARTY, A SMALL HOTEL. IN
! Fergus county. doing a good business Cor
reSpOndence solicited Address Il. LEADER Office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Land Blanks.
0re-emption, Homestead, Timber Culture and
T other blanks. for sale ut the LEADER office at
reasonable rates.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

For Rent.
-FOUR NICE ROOMS IN PLEASANT LOCALITY
Furnished or unflrmished. Apply ut the
LEADER office. iu28tf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

List of letters remaining in the Post
office at Great Falls unclaimed, Aug.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Agents Wanted.
EXPERIENCED Agents wanted for Cascade c0,lll-
{ ty to sell the popular book, Remarks BY Bill
Nye.' Liberal terms to proper person. Lady
preferred Address with full particulars, I. HAM
BURGER General Agent, Helena, MOntal,a.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

For Sale.
4 SINGLE SHOT WINCHESTER RIFLES
n chamber, Lyman sight For further partic-
ulars call ut this Office in the afternoon.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14

Lost Horse,
from ALKALI SPRINGS, ABOUT JULY 10Th, A
BAY HORSE-brand D and vented with cross
over the D. Weighs about $50, six years old and
had OH head stall and hObble. Five dollars will
be given to anyone bringing him or furnishing me
Information of his whereabouts
ALBERT D. PRATT,
aull-lW* Great Falls =. o.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-14
PERSONAL COLUMN.

Under tins caption, notices Of "Wanteit,'
ITO Let" " For sale" Lost" " Found
"Per~OI;l. etc. will he inserted ut the rate
of ONE CENT PER WORD for each inser-
ton; hut none less than 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
LAST NIGHTS BLAZES.
A Dry Goods Store and Two Dwell
inpS SCOrched

"a OOONo anu Il W. wv
ingS Scorched.
The dry goods store at 1893 East
Seventh street, owned by S. E. Sanborn,
was badly scorched by fire about $50
last night. Arthur SanbOrn, young son
of the proprietor, while attempting to
put kerosene lamp into chandelier
from a step ladder, lost his balance and
fell forward, dropping it to the floor.
The lamp was shattered, but the light
did not 90 out, and from the
burning wick the oil was ignited, The
blaze spread toa window curtain in the
rear of the store, then to pile of cot
whole rear of the store was filled with
flames. Prompt assistance from the fire
department was all that saved the store
from being Quilted, The heat was so
intense that showcases and window
panes in the front of the building were
cracked. The damage from fire was
confined to the cheaper grades of
goods IN the rear of the build
ing. Mr.. Sanborn is in Duluth.
and the exact loss from fire, water and
smoke could not be learned, but it is
estimated at not to exceed 800 or 81
600. which is believed to be fully COW
cred by insurance. The building was
damaged about two hundred dollars.
Another alarm at 9:20 was caused by
a blaze in the frame dwelling at 37S
Pleasant avenue, occupied by A. p.
Moss. for which a lamp, a five-gallon
can of gasoline and a careless servant
girl were responsible. The loss was
nominal.
The department was called to the
West side at $40 by a pile of burning
ShavingS in the basement of dwelling
near the corner of STATE and Susan
streets. No damage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
limits, preliminary to grading the street
and bridging the Northern Pacific
tracks,
TRANSIT DEMANDED

BY Taxpayers Living in the Ter
ritOry North of the Omaha
Tracks.
Even the ladies are up in arms over
the want of adequate street car facilities.
The following is from Mrs. Eunice III.
Quick, 946 Clark street:
l would most respectfully call your
attention to the fact that a large and
thickly settled part of the city is with
out a street car line, omnibus line, or
any other means of transportation. l
by EdgertOn street, south by the Omaha
tracks, west by the cemetry, and north
to the city limits. The Lafayette line.
running east of this, is the only one
north of the tracks, and this line, on
one preteXt or another, has not been in
operation one-half the time since the
extension was made. Our taxpayers
union has asked for relief repeatedly,
but no attention is given to their
requests. Sometimes the women of
this community feel that they must rise
in their might and do something to
break the monOtony, but what can
woman do when the ballot is the only
way to make ones power felt. In the
meantime the summer is passing. and
another winter will be upon us and no.
relief, unless some force can be brought
to bear upon the proper authority.
have been constant reader of the
GLOBE for several years, and ! know
you always defend the right, and / know
too that roast from the GLOBE tells
every time. Will you give your influ-
ence in this case, for surely our cause is
inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
THE CHAMBERS AID
For Seattle Is Acknowledged
To Entertain a Senate Commit

For Seattle Is Acknowledged
To Entertain a Senate Commit
tee,
AT yesterdays meeting of the cham
Der of commerce communication was
read from Charles V. NicOlls, of Sc
attic, acknowledging the chambers con-
tribution of $3.50 to the fund on behalf
of the sufferers from the late disastrous
fire in that city. The report stated the
total amount of money contributed to
the cause was S95, 1885. The expenses
have been something like $4,000.
and though considerable balance is
still on hand, the entire amount will
shortly be expended, as expenditures
have reached the sum of S11 900 in one
day. The fund is in the hands of
committee of prominent citizens of
Seattle, and each application for as
SiStance is carefully viseed before being
approved. The communication closed
with a renewal of thanks for the sub
Stantial assistance rendered the people
of Seattle in the time of their distress.
Mr.. Smalley introduced the following
resolution, which was passed:
Whereas. A committee of the United States
senate on the reclamation of arid lands by If
rigation will visit this city about Aug. on
their way to Montana; therefore,
Resolved, That the president and recep-
ton committee of this chamber be instructed
to wait upon the members of such committee
and show them such courtesies and atten-
tons as will assure them of the interest felt
by the business men of this commercial me-
tropolis of the Northwest in the important
matter which is the subject of their inquiries.
A pending motion to adjourn until
September was withdrawn on motion
of Mr.. Smalley. Mr.. Tallmadge reported
that 500 was necessary to defray the
expenses of the Kansas City CONNER
cial clubs visit to this city. An adj
jOurnment was taken at $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
WON'T SEE THE DERBY.
City Offenders Who Will Be Sc
cIuded From Society.

City Offenders Who Will Be Sc
cIuded From Society.
But sixteen of the sixty-two Sunday
sinners who came up before Judge Burr
in the police court yesterday morning
are rusticating at the lakeside. The
amount of fines paid into the treasury,
however, aggregated S2O5. Alex Pip
PIN, the ex-policeman who threw a
brickbat at j. E. Allman's dog and hit
Mr.. Allman's little girl in the forehead,
was fined SIS. Sam King and Mrs.
Frank Peters got roaring drunk in
house with several small children OH the
West side and will spend thirty days at
Como as consequence. James Wheeler.
a crook, will stay at the lake until the
races close. II. O'Connor, arrested
in Duluth for skipping out with
a quantity of rugs, albums and clocks
owned by William Corbin, a st. Paul
installment dealer, will be tried to-day.
John Peterson consented to marry Ma
tilda Olson and had the charge of bas-
tardy against him dismissed. David
Arnold, an employee of the North Star
Bottllng company, arrested on COM
plant of J. Bentrod, for selling
liquor without license, will be tried
to-day. James Cody and John Conway
were tried before jury of twelve for
aSsaulting an old man named Rubrecht.
Cody was found guilty and Conway was
acquitted. Judge Burr deferred Cody's
sentence until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
HOT WEATHER LITIGATION
The Grind of the Courts just as
Steadily Goes On.

The Chicago Trust and Savings Bank
bring suit against the Phoenix Iron
Works company and the Rosenburger
Manufacturing company to recover
5000. SO On promissOry note executed
March IL, 1889.
Charles Frey Sc Co. sue A. Sparger &
Co. for $195.90 on prOmiSSory note. A
bond for attachment in the case has
been filed.
John McCulloch sues William 81.
Farnham as principal, and s. A.
Beecher and r. l.. German as suretieS,
to secure the payment of S1,004.l2 on
promissory note.
The j. p. Gribben Lumber company
sues Robert j. Diamond and John G.
Harrigan for S106.95 for building ma
teriaI.
The Minnesota Savings and Loan so
ciety sue James O'Brien ct al. to secure
the foreclosure of morigag executed
to secure the payment of $500.
M. B. Farrell petitions the court for
the appointment of a receiver for the
firm of Farrell & O'Dea. He also asks
an injunction restraining Mr.. O'Dea
from receiving any money due the firm.
Walter II. Sanborn has brought suit
against Mamie and s. ID. Stewart for
$1,000 damages. Mr.. Sanborn asserts
that in 1858 the defendants sold him
piece of property without having the
deed recorded. and afterwards sold the
anne parcel of land to E. H. Belts.
William Flock and John Reimers
formed a co-partnership last fall and
started the Eclipse brewery. Yester-
day Plock commenced legal proceedings
to secure the dissolution of the partner
~ bo ni,tr of ranniunr
to wind up the business of the firm. In
his complaint Mr. Flock charges that
Mr.. Reimers has appropriated about
$500 of the firms funds to his own per-
sonal use. An injunction restraining
Mr.. Reimers from further interference
in the business of the firm has been OBJ
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
THOSE GAY YOUNG MEN.
The Y. M. @. A. Bible School Winds
Up Its Work,

The closing exercises of the 7. M. G.
A. Bible school will be held at Mahtom-
edi to-day at9 a. M, and will continue
until noon. The conductors will be Rev.
r. A. Torrey and Rev. }. Fl. Elliott, of
Minneapolis. At the services the boys
will review the work accomplished by
the late summer school. but they are
fully determined on meeting here year
from now. An unbounded success is
what the present school has been termed.
The services yesterday were conducted
by Rev. h. f. Williams. In the after
noon, between l 80 and $50, the secre-
taries had conference. These men
have perhaps derived the greatest ben
eft from the school. In the evening
Rev.>H. F. Williams spoke upon the
reasons why. the Y. NJ. G. A. existed.
This age being a fast one, it required
Young men to do the work. The
was also a great demand for
the kind of work young
man could accomplish, and hence his
call to this field of labor. Following
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, missionary of Mex
leo made short address. He spoke of
the redemption of Mexico in that the
government had overthrown Catholi-
ciSm. 49,: ~
Those encamped upon the ground
look forward with great expectations to
the opening of the Chautauqua assem-
bly, Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
At the Grocery.

Irate Mamma-Goodnes me! IT'S half
an hour since sent you around to the
store to get those things, and there you
are back without them.
Little Dick-It was such long time
before my turn came to be waited on that
/ forgot what it was you wanted.
Then why didn't you come home and
find out?"
II was afraid if L left I'd lose my
turn. p New York Weekly.
Old Lady Ito Huckster)-HOw much
are Strawberries?
Huckster-Fifteen cents per quart.
Old Lady-With or without thummage
Huckster-Whatis thummage?
Old Lady-The number of strawberries
Wich would go into the space your thumb
occupies in the quart cup.-The Owl.
Do others that you are dunned by
The Owl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Lie Down Peacefully Together
in the Joint Commission
Meeting
The Military Will Play a Star
Part at the State Il
Fair. q
Those Gay Y. M. C. A. Boys
End Their Summer Bible i
School.
County Courts and Commits
sioners Dispose Of Rou-
- tine Business.


The meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday was not busy
one. The committee on public records
recommended that the records in the
abstract Office be recopied. A commun-
ication was read from 81. P. Hall, in
which he, called the attention of the
board to the laws regulating the publ
cation of county reports. Mr.. Hall
claims that there is no longer any legal
authority for the publication of the de-
tailed reports of the county officers.
The matter was referred to the county
attorney. The committee on ways and
means reported that they had added
$4,000 to the auditors estimate of the
county expenses for the current year,
and recommended that the taxation be
made upon that basis. The reported
was accepted. A motion to close the
offices at noon on Derby day was de-
feated. 1t was agreed, however. that
the county officials could use their own
dis secretion about closing up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
BIG MILITARY PROGRAMME
Arranged for the State Fair
President Bushnell's Glowing
Prediction.

Arranged for the State Fair
President BushnelPs Glowing
Prediction.
The state fair association promises to
make it very interesting for the national
guard during fair week in September.
President Bushnell and Coils. Bend,
Bobleter and Wright, Maj. Hawley and
Alt. Gen. Mullen held conference
yesterday afternoon to discuss the de-
tails of the guard meeting at the state
fair. The conference was very enthusi-
aStic. and the groundwork laid for the
announcement of an extremely attrac-
tive military programme. When asked
last evening as to the prospects of the
state fair, President Bushnell said:
There is strong feeling abroad that
more than one of the leading counties
in the state will erect fine buildings in
which to place their local exhibit, and
thus have their own headquarters. This
is following in the line of the fine eX-,
hibit from Duluth and the n orthern
part of the state. 1t is gratifyi ng to
see what patriotism and zeal are evinced
by the people of the state when prop
society. The whole state seems more
than delighted with the new change in
the premium list, by which our own
producers get the benefit of state COM
petition. One of our new attrac-.
lions, and which is very pleasing
to the horseshoers of the state will
be a regular Old-fashioned horse
shooting tournament. In addition to the.
regular premiums offered by this society
Nichols & Dean, of st. Paul, will put
up very fine premium. and several
other prominent houses of the state
will do the same. The national state
guard and their friends and admirers.
who really include the entire population
of the state, are anxiously awaiting the
time when their regiment shall have
the opportunity of carrying off one or
more of the great premiums which will
be offered for a competitive drill. The,
great cowboy tournament will be a
full hOrsemanship with remarkable
skill in lassooing wild steers and wild
horses.
''All the exhibitors, thus far, who
have made application for space, have
expressed the desile to have grand
parade, consisting of all the products
represented by the exhibits. and have
no doubt but what that will be one of
the most attractive features Of the state
fair. Wherever l have been have met
with kind words and hearty hand
shakes from the old soldiers, from the
fact that [ have determined it is time
we do everything we can to make it
pleasant and agreeable for them. They
fought for the preservation of this coun-
try, and we should show them honor
and give them the best seats we have
instead of inviting them to do the hard
work of fighting battles over and over
again. We expect to have very en-
thusiastic meeting of these honored
veterans some day during the fair"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
CUT IN HALVES.

Although our prices are
not quite cut in halves dur
ing our Red Figure Sale,
yet they are reduced to
such an extent that we can
safely say that never be-
fore were such colcufousH
low prices made as we are
now making for our re-
naming stock Of Reliable
Summer Clothing.
We appreciate fully the
fact that it is good business
policy for us to dispose of
what we have left of Sum
mer garments, even though
we make an actual loss on
each sale that we make.
Our Red Figure Sales are
solely for the purpose of
closing out what we have
left of seasonable goods.
This is our 37th Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale.
ALI Summer ToWsers have
the Red Figure Prices on
them.
Boys and chHdren's Cloth
ing has the Red Figure
prices on.
Straw and Lyht-cotored
Hats are selling at Red Fig
ure prices.
Summer Furnishings are
considerably reduced dur
ing this Red Figure Sale.
Decided Bargains in every
department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
The Necklace.
Memp Avalanche.

Meu pms AfttiduCAO.
Necklaces in the reign of Charles /.
were made of amber, set in gold.
Pharaoh put gold chain about Jo-
seph's neck as mark of his authority
in Egypt.
Among the Tartars of the time of
Genghis Kahn the necklace was often
made of human teeth.
The Southern negroes constantly wear
bead necklaces, looking upon them as
genuine charms.
in the reign of Henry VIII. any one
who had not e200 per year income could
not wear necklace.
One of the most valuable and coveted
possessions of the Western Indian is
the necklace of grizzly be arS' claws.
The Puritans abolished necklaces, as
they abolished everything they laid
their hand on which savored of orna-
ment.
Thousands of people place necklaces
of coral beads around the necks of ba
bies, with the belief that they will as
sst the children in teething.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
SMOOTH AS SILK.
The Court House Commission Ha
No Jars and No Wind of Its

The Court House Commission Has
No Jars and No Wind of Its
Own.
The city hall and court house joint
committee met yesterday. 1t was the
same old committee. Mr.. Hamm's ap-
pointees did not present themselves for
admittance. and it was therefore taken
for granted that Attorney Bigelow's
decision had been accepted by them as
the final shot of the late fight. Mayor
Smith occupied the chair, and not a
single reference to the late ''misunder-
standing" was made during the meet
ing. The only excitement aroused was
over the debate on the lighting
question with Mr.. Livingston,
of the gas company, on one
side and Mr.. Finn, of the
Edison Electric company on the other
side. The question that these two gen.
tlemen attempted to settle for the CON-
mittee was whether electricity or gas
would make the better and cheaper ar
tificial light for the new building. On
this question MesSrs. Livingston and
Finn expressed opinions widely differ
ent, and the only result of their discus
sion was the confusion of the commit
teemen. 1t was finally decided to refer
the matter to an expert, to be chosen by
a committee consisting of MeSsrs. San
born, Leithauser and Bohland. A resO-
luton directing the secretary to adver-
tise for bids for keeping the court house
clean was adopted. Should contracts
be let for this work the force of Janitors
would be greatly reduced. The contract