davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
Ger Mtnttnerer.
en- CT. Qpuis Eat Der BPM Rreis.

- Sn Ct. Bouts fat Der pom Rreiss
richter 8alIiant als uReferent" aafse,
itelte Gouotat Iifanp empfobleu, cas-
ppn Der ct. 2ouiier v9lattbeuts
i&en @ilbe" einsereihte @eiud um
Sncurporiruns abSuneiien. Inter ben
pom &eferenten anseaebenen fabenidei-
nigen 8erweiSerumsssriinoen LIT AUDI
folSenoer: Gs sebe gar feineplatt'
beutide2iteratur; fOlylid fDnne
AUDI Der IN cen Statuten angegebene
3wed bes @ereins, vplattolti9e 2itera.
tur to ebren uuo DpreAt to bslen,", niht
erreiht tperoen. 60 fonmsn iiberoa
Fer Na6rtdten, tpelhe auf bas Dieber
aufeben natipifiider @ebdiigtsit eegen
a0es Deutide idlieben la7sn.
= Niht geringes Mufieben fat In
Wontreal cine Nebe bes @eneralsohpera
nelrs 2prb Stanley eelegentlth oes
Sabresbantetts bet &DmtniDn Mrtilerb
Mhoctation bsrporgsrufsn. Mtt erpBem
Grn1t 1ou ct cnrtn 0te Jtoibpenot9telf
betont baben, bab Canada td jeoen
Musenbltd bereit balten miilIe, feline
8ren3en gu pertbeioieen.
Wfan ihlieBt baraus, baB bic Siidfrel=
frase bod nod 81 einem 8riege fdbren
fDnnte. 2oro STANLEY ertldrte, es lei
iberaa oie 9fidt zines ieoen 8iirsers,
sur 8ettbeiciSung ieines 9anoes bereit
sr fteben, uno seraoe iebt trete Die 9fiht
gang DEFENDERS an bic 8ireer Ganaoa's
beran. St perfpra@ inbefen, bab bic
britiiae Resieruns nidt anfteben peroe,
tn Der Stunoe Der Jtotb Canada ieoe
mbslide 9ilfe ansebeiben gu laf1en. -
Gas fiebt taft 10 aus, als ob man bon
Germ Blaine cine iebr ihrcffs Bolt.
tit tn Der Siiderei : GngeIesenbeit erz
tra,tet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
st. Tanf, Satnm.. Den %. SET. 1889.
Ktrcben Kalenoer.
QE II G r { e /.

Stel!e pnrpieseno teIe9rapbtide, neifens aug
Sldtterl Der Iiioc. 8reiie Suiau1menseitellte ytadri&:
ten brin1eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
iMinneiDta.

iMiuneiDta.
= SIN Der glpotbefe BON Slemmtns
unb 8rpun sa 2pwrb trad Seuer
aus, tpeldes fppohl Sieies AUDI bic an
itpBenben @duier bes Messers Gbr.
@riffn uno bes @irtbes 9pberg eins
diderte. Sour NIT gera1er Nptb rets
teten Die 8epobner Der 6duier ibr 2es
ben.
= SIM Sitter BON ieds5is Sabren
beridieo in ieinem 9eim su 9ab Greet
Sppnibtp rntpeit Geb @ing elmer
Der dlteften gniiebler bieier @egenb>
Setter Strpmberg.
- 81. 8. Yreitpn su Mpntebiz
beD tpurbe urtter Der Gnflage bes UNI
berehtisten Sptritupienperfaufes bers
baftet uno ben @robseidwDrenen
iiberwieien.
- 4us @btte @artb beridtet
man : Nuf benz @ese BON Der Sdule
tpuroen am Mittppd Dor. gSpde stpei
ainoer oes rabe Mitfsn tppbnenoen Sarz
mers 8eterion opn @Dlfen ee=
f~reifen. Sin Snoianer 1ab am fel=
bisen Sage nabe Der steGe> mo oie&nps
9eniiberrefte Der arraett &letnen laeen,
Elm Groel Der 8eltien uno erleste adt
berielben. (?)
-gs beibt, baB Die entieblide 8lutz
tbat gu 9DnbDn, BON Der mir 1T Der
Dor. gfr. beridteten, BON benz 19jdbriz
gen S. Gbimeled aus Giferiudt ppa=
bradt tpurbe. ST tpar in feline Nibte
@arp pe1gaft.
- Ser grdlibent bat bic 2anb,
d m gu 8eniorL &ebmppb
Sails unb Burlington aufz
seboben uno tire 8eSirfe benz 2anbamt
gu Tracp aueetbeilt u1b susletb Den
Sit bieles Sanbamtes BON Tracb
no4 Mariba1l, in bemielben 8e=
strf> berlegt Ser grdlioent bat ferner
BEN 8e3irt bes 2anoatntes Sergus
Sails Dem 2anbamt ct GIpub,
Die 8e5irfe bon Ga Grp1le unb ct. Grpi1
Sails In @isepnFn benz 2anbamt @all
Claire einberleibt ltnb bic ueberflibruna
Der Irdipe unb llebertrasuns Der larls
fenoen @elddfte Der a%ufsebobenen 4emz
ter at Die an beren Gteae aetretenen
Nernter angepronet.
- Stem nlm, 80. Seb. Nad=
Dem ni1nm9b r seniigenb @elbmittel ppr=
banoen finb, bat Die bieise Stein
rud @eieafhaft NIT Dem GaAber=
b~eritdnbisen .. Murpbp BON Minnea=
polls auf unbefimtnte 3eit einen Gpn=
tract speds Seitung Der Nrbeiten abeez
idlp1en. Sobalb ais bic &rabnen unb
@erfSerse eintreffenL sebt es NIT GrDffz
nling oes 8rudes log. Man beabs
iidtiset bieBnlal an Der Seite bes 6ii=
gels, ettpa 20 SUP unter benz eeeenz
tpdrtisen Irbeitsplabe gu Beginner, nro
p~prlduftg etpa IL poer mebr Manm su
beiddftisen. SoQte ii9 audi Der tiefer
liegenoe Stein als bon Der ndmliden
pprsIslihen Aualitdt ertpeiien, tpie Der
bisber eebrpde1e, moran iibrisens ME-
marlo stpeifelt, 10 tperoen Die Irbeiten
ipdter in sroBartigem MaBltab ulnb NIT
Oampf betrieben tperoen. Ser Stem
ulm Steinbrua barf alio aIs cine poI=
lenoete Sbatlade betradtet uerben.
Soft
= Spbalb ais mDsltd iDa, sufoIee
eites 8eidluHes Der 9iueetcren Der
WinDnd uno Sputbpeferne Babn, bic
8abnlinie Biz Ma{on Gitn
aiissebaut perben.
SIN Sekat Ger 2egisIatur
parb cine @crlase BON GeIer, bic
Staot Sanf Centre su incorpo.
riren, anserDmmen. Serner cine 8lQ
bon GAL, Der Ortidaft Sector in
&ent;Ie Gcuntb 3u erlauben, $500
Bombs fir cen Bau zines Contribute
5u nerausSaben. SIN Sower uirb
auf Gntrae bes 9ausporibsnoen
@rabes ba5 Stdbthen TDper Elm
M -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28

ssrUbe, ysuu,meru rerhen ouf BerIansen fret 5nse'
~ ynr fur bic @sloer, bic per rsstfrtrtsn
8risf, @puep Orber pcsr GTprsB ye1mx4
-. Gcrrefprnoemsen fSnneu IN Der 'Rsgel nnr
ann ssttia berhdf9tigt peroen, tpeur1 ne a1 U'sHHaS
frRh In unfert SGnben fne.. .w .x,,...
- aGs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seier srsatfsn
cine merthopne Yr6rhte: 1901. 4.,,h.
~ neber bic anttanhtgnng uno 49,.
yehe' bic lem Qeier nhue S6aben perieseu Tam.
M @ei&dftsfhhrsr bes Ianosrer' Ser"a''
@Mrf. m .,,.~sr ErS. Mr
tnn Sndel. sri do HneuanniS
Rwerens,S pbn I es unb sos u. Wsr8'
aN @au abretRre aGe Brtefe:
Ser Wdnberer,
6. y. $50, ct Banl, Wttnu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
WiScunfn.


- Die ct: 9auler .gioneer greb'
ldBt fih aus eau Claire folgenbes
Semperens s6iit6rden beridten :
SIN benz in gepin County gslesesef1
Stdotden Qrfaniatp Fat @iliam Maz
Mere felt bier Sabren einen Saloon ge>
balten. Neulih purbe CT ii6erreoet
elmer metbGbiitiiden grtpedungsperz
iammluns beisumobnen. ST iaste, baB
CT SpaBes balber binsebe, aber auf Die
grgiiie bes 9Eeaders nidt int min6es
item aehten iperbe. @dbreno Der Ser
gerietb er nun in einen duff
erff erresten @enitbs5uftanb, pdbrero
oefen er t%peinte, anf feline 9niee nieoerz
fiel itnb befanate, er babe burA bas
areu; Gbriiti feline 8osbeit eingeieben.
St sins BON benz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mad feinem salcunl uU er unter Nfits
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
MontGnn.

@eDtbbHbU.
Nuf reGt trauriee Weiie faren
am SonnfaS in 8eImDnt apei
8inoer um's 2eben. Die Mntfer
mar 3ar g~eicr5uus bon ginfdufen aus.
gesanBen; ba brah Seuer aus unb bic
be'oen 2lsinen berbrannten.
Tebrasfa.
Gin 8ciipiel Der MutterIiebe
1T Srau s. 90. Sadion au 8 eatrice
int liioliden Nebrasfa. Sbr fanfidbris
ger fleiner Sobn mar auf Dem Gis pes
Big blue &iper, an tpelGem Beatrice
lieet, um9erseIaufen uno einaebrpden.
Oie Uiutter bate mad ibm eeiudt i1nb
fanO i'm in ieiner sefdbrli6sr Qaae.
So9ieid elite iie ibm gu bIlfe. Nud
ilnter ibr brad bic triigeriide 0ede slts
1at1r1en uno bic Srau fdrste in Sas
5ebn Sub tiefe @aIer. Do6 perlpr tie
ole Gelinnung nidt init elmer 6anb er.
grin tie ibren balb ertrintenoen 0naben.
NIT Der anoern bislt tie fd an gisranbe
feIf, Der INNER tpieber inter Der ihues
rem Sait radgab. Sdlieblid erreidte
lts ftets Oas ainb feiftaItsnb, bod cine
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

"A MichIgan grocer is willing TO
ADMIT that honest tea is the best pol
ICY, but when 1t comes to coffee he
doesn't believe in runnisglhc thing
in the ground.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

Lawyer: And so you really think
Bobby, of becoming lawyer when
you grow up2'
Bobby: Yes, sir my Uncle J anne 8
thinks / ought TO be q lawyer
Does he, indeed? And why does
your Uncle James think so-be cause
you are brigh, and SMART
No. sir; because l ask 30 many
fool questions.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

A gentleman was entering the Sen.
ate gallery at Washington when be
CHANGED to meet friend coming out.
What is going on? Nothing just
now. MIR. - has been address.
ing the Senate 'uas he? I'm sor-
ry missed that Yes, it was O
great treat. He spoke for more than
four hours What about?' He
didn't say
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

Backward, pin backward my skirts
in their flight, make me small again,
just for tonight; am SO weary, and
my skirts are SO long, sweeping the
pavement as l walk along, gathering
dirt from out Of the street, looked at
by every one that l meet; mother,
dear mother. know I'm fright |;
pin back my skirts, mother, pin em
snock tight.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

Augustus-'Why, how sweet you
look this evening! I'd be almost
tempted to kiss you, If 1t wasn't for
disarranging your bangs.' Small
Brother from behind the sofa1-
Take it of, SIS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

A-2HoMFTNEss REwARDED.-One of
&apoleon's veterans, who survived his
astcr many years, was wont 10 re-
mt with great gIee how he bad
70 picked up the emperor's cooked
at n review, when tue latter, not
cling that he was a private, eaid
essIy, THANK you, captain I'm
regiment, sireg' instantly ask.
ready witted soldier. Napol-
erceiving his mistake, answered
smile, I'm my guard, for / see
on bow to be prompt The
nado officer received his COM
next morning.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

HAD SOMETHING TO SAY.-'Prison.
err said the Judge, have you any,
thing to say before the sentence of
the court is passed upon youP'
i have, your honor Turning 10
his lawyer You slick fingered,
smooth Jawed puddin head You bill.
be.dad -slamed hunk Of soapfst! You
said you could clear me for s25, and
took your money in advance. You
bain't got sense enough TO be assist
ant janitor of a corn.Crib; you don't
know as much law rs Texas horned
frog, and you haven't the moral prin.
ciple of blind owl. Go ahead
Judge
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26
!!!lS'l "''

Tommy said his mONher, do you
think you'll get prize at school for
being good?' Nom, said Tommy.
'Why not, sirf' asked his father,
sternly, laying down his paper. BE.
cause they don't give any, answered
Tommy, meekly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

How does your furnace ,lraw?' a
pre- spec,ive settler inquired the other
day OF naturalized Jerseyman.
'Sp!endidly.' replied the Jerseyman,
sadly; 1T draws my salary, pretty
near all of it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

County Groom-'What's in them
ed dishes, Miriar2' Bride--'Sh 7
ibeY're finger bowls
nfe12' Bride
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-04-26

The boys vas as2l1ll 100
have ore wife. Becausd ~ man
can serve two matters, was The
prompt reply.
What! Robbie in trowser. =,
quoth the minister. How long have
you worn trousers. my aoyY. moi
very long, replied Robbie only
down to my knees
Teacher-'What's the capital Of
iurkeyP' Small Scholar-.Plense
ma'am l know Tcacher-.Well
: Paminondas, what is i,p' small
Scholar IT
Little Robert: Say, pop, is gran
marin going to sing9'
- -. father: 'S-s.s-sh! Ofcourse
Little Robert: Better toll ,om %
take up the collection arst. n %
When men are dry quite useless
are. '''
All efforts to prohibit 'em.
They'll seek some still secluded
bar
And drink anu drink adj libitum.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
1.-THE BLOCK p, RANCH"
Special to the LEADER.

Special to the LEADER.
IDA, January 10, 18S9.--The reception
given at the ''Block p. Ranch" by Messrs.
Ira Ingrahanl, Michael Hollrin and Alex.
Cochrin last evening was a great success.
The new stone house was thronged from
8 o'clock in the evening until three in the
morning. The night was pleasant, con
sequently many people were present from
Missouri Valley and different points.
The music was furnishedb by Prof. Whites
string band, and was excellent. The ball
room was upstairs, and twenty four
couples participated in the dance at the
same time. The supper was elegant, and not
surpassed even by the "Press Gang" ban
quet ut the Park hotel. We endeavored
to name the '.belle Of the ball." but there
were so many pretty faces and dresses,
we had to give it up. All enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content. A week
ago these gentlemen held council and
decided that to put the finishing touch on
the new house it was necessary to have Il
"house warming" and BY the aid Of their
lady friends they gave one Of the most
pleasant receptions ever given in this
valley. have attended many hops, but
this was the finest affair ever witnessed
We cannot wish these three jolly bach
elors anything more pleasant than for
each Of them to have 4 house Of his own
and brd-warmer. remain,
ONE WHO GOT AWAY WITn TIE CAKE
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12

Rev. II. E. Clewes is in the city and
will preach at the Episcopal church to-
morrow.
Walter Hunt. living with his parents
on Fifth avenue South, has been i'll for
several days.
The ice in the river is a foot thick. j,
D. Taylor has put up for his own use
about ten tons.
The Caledonian club meets tonight at
Andrew Lyall's place Of business to COM
plete arrangements for the ball to take
place on the evening of the 25th.
Letters replete with inquiries regard
ing the Cataract City and country con
tiguous come in unremittingly, and the
real estate men are kept busy answering
them.
The Tribune's annual was printed i'll
st. Paul and will be shipped to Great
Falls. The LEADERS annual was printed
in Great Falls and several thousand copies
were shipped to St. Paul.
Mr.. II. d. Burghardt, who is largely
interested in the "Uncle George" mine
located on Carpenter creek in the Nei.
hart district, learned of recent strike in
said mine Of a choice grade of smelling
ore in large quantities.
There will be services at the Methodist
church tomorrow at II a. m.: Sunday
school at 2.30 pm; Young Peoples meet
ing $50, and preaching at 7.30 p. III. Al
are invited. There is a very interesting
Bible class at the Sunday school.
Matters around the police court have
been rather quiet. Should there be NJ
more cases before the police magistrate
than there has been since the civic gov
ernment was organized, the office Of po
lice magistrate might pass into innocuou!
desuetude.
On Sunday the Helena Typographical
Union voted that newspapers after Janu
ary 18th shall not use any matter furnish
ed by the American Press Association
except on the payment Of a penalty tt
printers employed of the full price
charged for composition.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
Bad state Of 4 fairs.

Z>SzIrAR. Jan. II. Adviccs from the
interior say that in October VI. Wanga.
king Of Ayamda, plotted to destroy his en-
tire body guard. lis intention being to
abandon them on an island in Lake N.Y.
auZa where they would Starvc TO death
The guards who had been forewarned Of
the kings intentions refused to enter the
canoes which were to convey them to .ho
island. hut returned to the capital and
made an attack on NJ. Wanga's palace.
I The king fled to escape the fury Of the
guards and his brother kicwrWa was en-
,hronrd in his stead. kicwewa appoint
ed Christians to the principal of
fees. This enraycd the Arabs. who m,lr-
dered many Of the Christians and r,.
placed them with NIahmnc,a!ls The
! Arabs burned the English and French
mission stations and killed many CON
/. verts to Christianity. The mission boat
I El"ncr, in which some persons who had
been converted by the French mission
aries were fleeing, WAS struck by Il hip
4 popotamus and sunk. Fivcconvcrr were
| drowned. Many letter, for t,min Ery
and Henry VI. Stanley We're destroyed by
the burning Of tho missionary stations
The missionaries; reached lsalahvlo in
safety. The Mialah depot is safe. VI
/ Wamga is a prisoner. Magu has appenl
ed to the English missionaries Tor assist
ance. The Arabs have written TO Mis-
sionary Mckay. cNnlting in thcirtrumll
and prophesying the extinction of al
mission stations in Central Africa in r..
v"n=e for En@Iand's anti-2lavrr, policy
They have urocaiIn.d ganla Moharn
c"an kingdom,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
Death and Desolation.

P1rTsEuRc, Jan. 11.-Up to 10 o'clock
this morning the mangled remains OF
fourteen persons had been taken iron,
the ruins of the buildings wrecked in
Wednesdays storm. Four more arc
known to be still buried under the debris,
and six others are missing. OF the injur-
ed, three have died since their removal to
the hospital and four others are in a
critical condition. The remaining thirty
two are doing well. During the night
the bodies of Ch:s. McEwen and two un-
known workmen were recovered and at
daylight the remains Of the venerable
Rev. Dr. Reed were found. Or. Reed
was eighty years old and was a prominent
resident Of Allegany city.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
PRICE ) CENTS.
The Manitoba Fast Trains.

That the through fast trains n.s..t with
popular approval, no better evideuce
could be given than the increasing pass
enger traffic. The grand rapid transit
will be hut fairly established ere the spring
traffic will he upon us, and these charm
ing trains will be taxed to their utmost
capacity to convey the crowds of Ameri
cans eaner to per rsonally enjoy ride over
the finest railway route across the conti,l-
cnt and see Great Falls, the beautiful,
whose fame has gone abroad throughout
the land
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
lee Carnival Excursion.

The st. Paul Ice Palace and Carnival,
which will be held in January, will doubt
less attract hundreds OF visitors from
Montana. In view Of this fact the Mon
tana Central and Manitoba railways have
made all excursion rate to St. Paul and
return of $40 for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale January 20 to 2G, inclusive
and are good for ninety days. This will
not only allow Montana people tovisit st.
Paul during the carnival but also to cx-
tend their trip to other eastern points.
This is the cheapest rate that has ever
been made from Montana to the east.
Montana people should unite and have n
grand excursion to the Carnival.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
still lDAi, ,

lNDIASApnIls. Jan. II. The scene
around the senate chalnicr today were
mild in comparison with those of ycster-
day. Col. Robertson again demanded al
mission, saying he was the Iieulcnant-
governor, but the door-krepcr informed
him it was his orders not to permit HIM
to enter The session Was devoted tl
trivial matters. President pro ielu Cox
presided, without a protest frnn, III" re
publicans.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
THAN kS.

II is presumed that cur numerous pa 1nS who
receive the daily LEADER are desirous OF contrib
uting to its support Hence. unless otherwise a,l-
vised we count you as subscribers.
The LEADER will continue to advocate prinr-
pies Of Republicansm aud the trul. .nertoriorS
advantages Of Great Falls and It's envrons. We
thank our friends for their patronage in tho
past and respectfully request continuance Of the
same in the future.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
Minneapolis House,

Second avenue south and Fourth street, Great
Falls Montana. Mrs. \. u. wellington Propri.-
treSS.
The above house IL centrally located Eirst-cl;Ss
III every respect Well heated and newly fur
ntshed throughout
The table Is supplied with ;li the ,lellcacies OF
the season. Visitors will always find Il welcome
at the Minneapolis House.
All correspondence concerning Great Falls and
surrounding country cheerfnlly answered
Terms, Sl.5O to $2CO per day.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
4 tuu,,Ilete Victory.

WIxNJrra;, Jan. IL. The crossing at
Fort Whyte, where the portage extension
of the Northern Pacific road crosses the
Canadian Pacific Ea, been affected. The
crossing was put in by the Canadian Pa
ciiic road men WHO. yesterday. tore down
the ba,cicadt and cleared away the 'dcad
engine" aud o,Strllctinns: thus ending
the railway war and giving Winnipeg ii
cnnnlete victory.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
THE n,G LOTTERY Ar HELENA.
xsiO,UsIO for HI---*3OO, 900 tor ~,

Send 81 to Ri to the Montana invr,,
mcnt company. Helena. Montana. for !:
chance in their grand prize distribution
The %InD,WW AIo,n House. Dc~ Nui,rs
Iowa. aud III; cash prizes from $40 ,'
S5,Mm. Whole tickets, 81: hlth>. 1T
Remember thot the deed to the capital
priI>. the .sholn I!unsc. i, nu". in escrow
at the First National bank. Helena. VI. r.
ready 10 he turned over tn til. holder n
the winning ticket.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
Reports Confirmed.

SIDNEY. n. S. W., Jan. 11.-Reports OF
fighting between the Germans and the
followers of the deposrd king Mataifa. in
Samoa, are confirmed. The Germans al
leye that Matatfa men fired the first shot
Germans fired the first shot on an i'm
portant chief and his sou.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12

Foo Hrove. the grocer. who will from the first 10
the twentieth OF Janly close out the entire stock
Of groceries for cost aa early TO secure your
choice in staple. and fancy goods in his line
Eighty barrels {" selected Eastern apples are nov
going for - ~ I,rr hh!. Have OF her business in
View,
iuu may perhaps ;.,tulishpd be-
Grove IS selling Tor less Than cost yt,,lSe
without delay. surely YOU must invest
Yu,l will always find IL is ti+ best
Eo b'ly your groceries for less than cost:
All join and run there With SIie.!
1t Is just eX;lctly what VT need.
T-rrn>. net cash. Third avenue s',lh. tiraat
Falls. L. T. GIaIyI. l;ln.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
DIR F.,"rORy..
Great Falls City Ohciais.

Mayor, Paris Gibson: President Board
Of Aldermen,J. IL. Fairfield; Aldermen
J. II. Fairfield, r. Il. Hotchkiss, W. p.
Beachley, J. a. ]ohnstonc, Chas. Wegncr,
James Matthews, X. u. Mitchell and G.
n. Dickinson: Police Magistrate, George
=. Huy; City Attorney,J. Stanton; Chief
Of Police, Pat Sweeney: Policeman,
John Hurley.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12

Do you know anything about the very
low prices at the Bee Hive store? We
are selling goods from five cents to 81.
You will find something you need at
prices to astonish you. Call and look over
our five, ten, aud twenty-five cent count
ers. Our terms are cash--our prices low;
call at the Bee Hive and you'll find il 50.
Lord brothers, Central avenue
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
Interstate Commerce Act.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--In the annual
report. the Interstate Commerce com
missioncrs say, that the law had not been
otherwise than beneficial to the roads. in
abolishing unjust discriminations. nc
matter how it affected their earnings; il
was for common justice and public moral
ity; that the losses of 1888 arc not due to
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
. H--'@s'+ =
ttuckitn'> !Arlaich <;aIvs..

The best sAlve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhrum. fever
sores, letter, clapped hands, chilblains,
collIs, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or II" pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Lapeyrc Bros.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-12
The Leader job Office.

We have lately added a lot Of new type
to the LEADERS iobhing department and
are now prepared to do all kinds of job
printing, from 4 mammoth poster to q
calling cnrtl Onrs stock, Of lrttcshaatls,
notcheads, statements. biilhca.ls, aud Tine
card board, is uncNc"llcd for quality III
Montana. Give the LEADER Office call
and lie convinced. Prices reasonable, II"