davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
gte S6at eTmes StunEenbpISs.
G(nngnlDeutcr GtTen6obn Ranber,

Yittsburg, 3d., IS. gldr,. $500 Sin.
SGaar 9Iauber iberiie[ seFern gbeub bel
@bauDcpiU, Ba., eigen 6radtBug Der yBitt5z
burg gafes gries sgiianbabu" Hao mi5baubelte
ran SreuIer 2earB, bis oerielbe bepuBIos
nuJbe. Die aubereu 3u8beoianfateH be
lagtau iabO@ bic gerbreaeT, ebe tieielbeuir
gerb peide gente MAIDEN touuteu. Cine
Gb.beiIuug B0Ii3et Uan bier inter bem 2ieE=
tenant 80Oter giHg tpfOlse telegropbtider
RaGudt iiber ben 4nfal auf etnem grtsQ=
5uge uo6 rem StaupIlse ab uub ftug ueua
Oer &duber III Der gIdbe BON Btiqips6ura
Gin. Die @eIaugenen waren nit 0ieoo!oarn,
M1feru uub TootidlGgeru bepafiuet. Ste
beftueeu fd ieBt In biefgen gefangniB. Die
erpGbute Sabugeisuitaft bat felt ied5s Dtos
rateu 0ieIe SrahtbiebidbIe 3u etlei0en ges
babt, un6 man gIaubt, bas etne orgauifirte
8dubar5aube an Der Gtuie ber 8abu eriltirt.
Der Sremier geGrp befubet iiB in FRITZ dem
3uaQrhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
9tr gatgerg6nftf.
Die TieocrIa8e Oct grobi6tttontFG1
In ncftt- 81 ntffhHhfre

@OutOrb, N.eP., -. W8rB.-Die en-
pbutjhe &eruerfuua oesBrobtbitjousz Qmeuz
dement's geIegeuttif Der gefrigeu Ba5l ge=
rIidt iOpobI ben SreuHbeH, tUie ben Telus
ben bes SOridlags CUR lleberraauug. Wiau
ifdet jeet, bas bic gfaoritat gegeu bns
Nmeubemeut 5000 Stimmen itbarfaigt. 4Qe
anberen Announcements, nit m0gIider Beite
benz ieGsteH, tpelnes bic BOrte yproteTfaus
tiid unb ebaugeIiid" ans Der Goniitliou
freidt unb ale gonfeifORerl nuf gletaen Tu5
felt, fu6 augeuOmmeH. Spdtere Berldte
per6en pobrideiultd aud bic QHuabme
oes ie6sLen Entertainments eraeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
8oQtdn6i9e 8eroauuns tuirb erEelt ourtb ben 9e
aug Uon. Ra0Dags BiIien. 9urcb 5ieieI6eu iuerbel
, y 8 y E . { q,

3opiueb, 8rdgbeit ber 2sber, faurer Ilagen un6 en
bilioier Suanb perbiite, ba bic qenoiiene 5See iE
nahren6en @t9enitaften oIs grlaB fir ben natiTs
tten Serbraut oes S0rpers liefe1t.
AF 9eObottet bi, foIsenben ssmptums, Die BON
Seteen Der Beroauunssorsane berriibren: Berfos
Ptune, tnnsrtdbe SdHorrboiben, BIutanoraua nab
osm Sople, lauren IRo9eny uehefeit, Soo6rennen,
aeloerfplHeh 9e9e1 Speie, cine Stonere i'm DSogea,
laures aulttoBen, Elm 9efubI oes Sinteus uno Rlos
plens oes 9er6ens, Elm 9eiubG oes grfiiens 6epm
eie9en, 9eHfpafte Se5traft Buntte ODER @enebe Dor
ben Au9en, Stebsr uno ShmerSen i'm RopIe, pers
mlnoerte 8raniptratton, 9elbbet Der Saut unb ber
Mu9enI S1meIteu in Der See, Der 8rut, ben @Ies
bern' ploslas SIutbneaen un6 brsunenoes @efi5L
gBsntse Doien pon Rabpap's gtIIen tpsr,
ben cen SoTper ron allen pbsn angeiH5rten 9etSer
beiIeieu,
grst: Is Gents Die g4aat.L gu Babsn bel allen
gBenn Elm spotbeter ober 2aSen6effser pieIettt
Raonao,s Eilen ridt oorrltbs bat 10 ItiGt 25 SIS,
fur cine SGabte o5er einen Dollar fur furf Sdbat5s
teln on U ~ 3 Il o., gtr. 81, 2Barrcn =Str,,
gtsp@goIs, uno min iatten re gap per Bo5i 5u.
S6ift etrte Sriefmarte an Or. 9fabnap &go.,
yIr, 81, BnrrensStr., Refuzgort. SeIebrunq, Eaus
isnbe Dertp, miro Sun oailr tugeititt UerSen.
gr rbas 8ubIttum: BerIonat nur Ro D.
iD os uno uberBeu9t SUD, bag Der gtome RAD.
WAY" nut Dem II, oos Sbr fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14

1T felt Ujeleu SaBren 6cfon0er8 gcIbdst
uI8 Elm wO5ltbucn6e8 0}ittel iomo6l far
ale aronjidcn, pie atutcn aranl5siten
6er 2uir65re, ME 9uiten, Sannpfn,
8ronditia un0 2ll9ma. 9iele Iauicn6
5oben bic pO5tt6ati8e 1irfun8 6iefea
pnidae6arsn Braparat8 crfa5ren, m6
Qcr3te, pie gelc5rte ancrfenuen e8 a6erau,
oob Die gcton0t5eile, pet4e 3nalciit Gci
3p5.r.itpa8 oieie3 Iittcl8 rorp:noet Ders
Ben, gu isncn gc45r:n, wetds far i5re beit.
fame Iutana in iotden qua(enoen Bee
idwcr0en 3anctit betannt fms; gang 6:s
Ionoer8 itn0 oIe55a3i9ll4 Die Ptdparlts
bon 9Onig, SOrc5OHno (2ln6Orn) und
I6Ccr anjacmpfe9lcn.
0a8 fa0 3par altmo0ide aber 0ielero
Pro6tc 9cttmittel fit broa3itii8e Sea
i4wer6en, ite ite5cn 6ei 2ter3t:n, ioie 6,i'n
9OItc in PoPut&ritenl @e5rap8 an6 Fns
NIT aH6ercn pertB0ouen 5ngre0isnlien
asmii5 Oerbun0en in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
9as fttberfte urb 5uoerIdifgfe
Sdmer3ensfiItenbe MttteI


Der BtIt, iDeI5es ougenbudu1 be fGrhterlttEen
Sdmerben lnbert. &s oerleblt fiemals, Dem &etbenz
ben Sinoerung Der Sdmerben 3u perI1dffen, pon nes
der uriade oieieben aud herribreu nIosen. IS In
nirfltd Der groBe Shmers'n6eSuinger uno bat mebr
@utes, aIs rgeno Elm altoeres 6etlunes Utittel 9es
than. 8ei 8opIi6mer5en, 3abnihmer3en, yteuraIs
gle, Rbeumatismus, RiitenreiBen, Berrentuuaen,
Guetihunsen, Snietteuitihen, fteifem gladen,
StmerSen unb Shndde i'm Sreut, i'm Rut9rat ober
III Den Rieren, Sdmerben in Der 2eber, BruftieIenIs
hiinouna, GHfdmeuen Der 9eIente ua6 S4merBen
QIer grt tutro Der @ebraudh BON Railways Ready
Relief ioortse @reiterun9 seiudbren uno Der forts
9eeste 9e6rGuh in fuenisen 2asen cine oauernoe uI
6eptrfen.
RiersnentBdn6un8, BIaienertBdnbung, tluterleibss
ent5Inbung, 3ungeuenIunoung, ibItmmen pals,
Wtbmun9s n9sbeihperoen, Srdune, Grippe, Saarr9,
Eopfneh, 3nbnpeb, yteuralgie, Rbeumatismus, falS
tes fsteber, ShGtteliroff, f5rofbeuIen.
Die Gnfuenoung oes "Ready Relief on ben
TbeIen, on benen Der SdmerB ODER bas 9eiben ftP
btfinben, tuirb isforttae grIeitberun9 serpibren.
Sin bal6er bis 5u etnem 9anSen GbeeoffeI oou, In
einem baI6en @lGe 2Bafier et1aenouImenJ Dtro in
tueni9en Wdnuten 3rdmpfe, lauren Nfaaeu, ue6es
felt, @rbreder Sobbrennerl, gIero oitdt, SIaFois'
felt, 2opfneb, Siarrboe, Solit, BIGbunseu unb als
iunerliden Sdlmerseu turlren.
80 Gents Die 6Ioite. gu ta6en bel Ipot5etern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14

aucr 2sibsn bss g2aasns, btr gs6er, Der gingcpesb
Der gheren, oer Bae, ncrooier 9eben, appttitIotg'
tett, 9opjUe9, 8eritopfiins, 9pspepie, boisr &eis
Den, Bie6er, nntsrIeibsen5inbung, Sdmorr5oi6eu
uno oner Storun9en Der innerItben Sr9aHe. Retn
oesetabiItIb, tein GuedFI6er RiueraIjeu oSsr aibs
lht Sroausn erltbaIten6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
Y d D 70 d Us
0C 9tffe 1t.
8rCBe Se6er 9eilu,ttteI.

8olfSnbia seltmoflos, Tein eIacirt, parstyen
raguren, reintgeu urb trdThgeu,
Or. GIaoWap's Piueu jur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
SraWtt9e 8ol8en etnes bier so 2anoe
eeriibte;t 0SctbtedletsS TT SttGlte,t.

BGtIaoe Up bta, 13. @tSr;. -8etanuts
lid beperffeligteu 8tucen3o SilIelu unb
8iuieppe BeUerino, palde an9ettGgt liuo,
i'm SPreire nit Utthael 6tReuo, alias ,0ieo
gfOie0 Giife,n ben 3ablraiifer 0icGlEre uuo
ietGen Giffteutea 9rgb 5IaHagaH uabe
SSiiiesbarre, ga, ermor6et III baben, ibre
8Iudt rad StaIisu, 100 &juda iejtoem bon
BirlertOn den gabetmpoliqFeu oerbaitet
npI6en if. Die Reb6r6e fabr fort, ouf 8es
UgtiHo 80 ilbuteE, uHo Elm tamit in 3uiauIs
menbang febeneer tragiter &orfau piro
beue bier beridjtet.
Die ameritauiiGen GeEetmpoli,iften in
Seretn nit Der jtllieriibeu BOIt5et tbarma6=
ten Iit9ltdl eiues abent8 Beoertuo'S 6aus
1T QleiNG, iuAem 5ie @gQnb III hsr MrrGhs
ne 3u babeH gtaubteu, oas Der @eiu5te inss
gebeim 3uItdtebrsn tparae. Sin gRanu, Ser
SeDeItno genau f2nut, befau6 fi@ tn ibrer
@eeuifaft. @egen WitteruaGt RGberte fi1
8aiialo SabiauI, Elm l7-iibrtgar Sotu 6es
rs8iirgermeifer8 BON DtGibG, Euo nurbe,
ba ibn Die 6diGer fir 8eoerino btelteu, al,
gerl'eu un0 gum SteEeu aufgeioroert. Der
Singing, Der bon eiusm WQaFerieit 3uriid=
tebrte, ergrtfi i'm Sfredeu bic Etut)t uuS
nur6e hurd) cine ibm uQ6Beidifte SuqeI,
rUe!d}e ieine S@lGfe 0urhtobrte, augea0ltt,
lid get0btet. Der llugliidlid)e mar eiG QQs
geuein beIietter iunger gRaun, uuS ieiu tras
Giides @nte erregt 9To5es 8eO2ueru.
gte Shat zines StmnFenbpIos.
@rie, 8a., 13. d3.-Sobn 2auir, Elm
Baguer, lam geferH 4ben6 betrunteu mad
Qanie uu0 ing Streit nit Ieiner Trau an.
6eate friib erueuerte er oeu Grniebl, riB bic
Trnu aus hem Bette, mtBbauoeIte iie curtb
Sdgdge uu6BuBtritte unb 0eriubte, fudbreu0
iie TOR ibm auf ben 9uie'n lag, tire 9eble
nit eirem Saideumefer 3u Ourdinueioeu.
Sie riB fid1 ieb0d los un6 eutflob aus benz
6auie. 2auir burdi6uitt iid) oarauf ielbt
Die GebIe uub mar, aI5 bic Boli;et in ieiue
gEobuuug etnoraug, i'm 8eariffe, fi5 bic
BuIsaoer an SaHbgeleuf 3u 6fiueu. Setue
gBHuten iiHe t0btiit, unb bic Erau, pelde
idnere irnere SerIeBuugeH erlitten bat, Heat
IN Eriiiidtat1 2lilfnttAe hnrniahnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
esae arteespOlse tn eaOamertta,

SSoheuoe gesWiGtIuaesa iHiidlea BgaTIten,
gatasHah HHo 9oItbia. - Bonn 3nr1erz
Frte8 III Sah:i.-3te Staot SraHo@ SaitHs
ben esstttme's AabGuesra 8eraaEtt 1E0
etHgcaI@ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14

8aa aAtiiiiife 8iireaH erftattet folaenbeR
8eriht iiber bic Nusfatr BON 8rObfcffea i'm
Sebruar be. S., Iotpie in ben ON %. Bsbs
mar perflofenen Smei uHb adt UiOHateH i'm
&ergIetde III BEN entipredenOeu BeriOben
be8 uorbergetenbeu SisfaIjabres:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-14
Gin Hnen nerhiifef.

SeIsrab, 13. Nldrg.-8as in ausfdlt
fie1enbe 8ueu BniIdeu SII. SeItmartouitid,
etnem Der Regenteu, unb benz 9eueralfabsz
Gbef gihOfomttih iit bur6 psrTSultGe Safer
1euttoH bRs @rsS6uIgs NiIGu Osrbatst ppr.
ten.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
Long on Pork.

The position of q broker or commission
merchant is not always All enviable one, es-
pecially when the principal or customer is on
the losing side of the market. At such times
the broker is frequently appealed to for ad-
vice, and woe to him should following events
prove his advice to have been wrong. Sitting
in the office of John Peacock, at the Chamber
of Commerce, the other Gay, discussing the
probability Of doubling $40 bill that hae
unexpectedly fallen into my possession, was
attracted by the restless appearance of a
man who rushed up to Mr.. P. and exclaimed:
''She's down twenty-five cents more, Johnl
What had we best do2" ,.s......
l learned later that the stranger had
bought 500 barrels of pork some time before
for September delivery at $1275 a barrel,
and the market had steadily declined to
$3.50 Mr.. P. said he hardly knew what to
do.
"Well, is the market likely to go much
lowera"
"I'm sure cannot tell 1t may and it
may not" ....... -.
"Well how low have you ever known porl
to go'"
ooh, don't remember ever seeing it &c
below $6"
II would like to know if the blamed thing
is going below that now just because l an
long of it,"
"I'll tell you how you can figure on that
and be pretty safe, said John. "You car
always count on selling the barrels for s
apiece and the salt will bring twenty-five
cents. So it will hardly get below $1.25 pei
barrel"
The stranger did some rapid figuring ane
left with a weary, heated look.-Minneapon
| Tribune
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
A Surprise.

After the company drill at the armory
last evening the boys were marched out
to exercise little in the streets. Contin
uing northward, it began to be seriously
suspected that they had been ordered on
an Indian scout; until reaching Capt.
Jensen's hospitable mansion in Minneap-
oils Row, they were invited into the we'll
lighted parlors, where luscious repast
lay spread out before them, of which they
were solicited to partake. That the boys
did not refuse was abundantly evidenced
by the havoc they made of the good
things provided for them by their gener-
Gus commander and his adorable wife.
They all join in the toast: Vive la com
mandant Of the Light Guards!
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
BIGSALE ESTATE
100000 Invested in Great Falls Dirt in
one Day.

James Mcmillan of Minneapolis and
Michael Doran and other capitalists of
st. Paul have just concluded the pur-
chase Of about $4,000 worth of real estate
in this city, chiefly on Central avenne.
MIR. McMillan's purchases have been lot
II, block 319, $4,000 and lot 4, block $50,
$4,000. Mr.. Doran and associates have
purchased lots - g. 13, block 3t9, $4,000;
lots 13 & IA, block 800, $6,500; lots
1 & 2, block $50, $6,50O; and lot 3,
block $50, $4,000 Both of these gentle
men are negotiating for property and will
doubtless close the purchases in few
days.
Jacob Sweitzer sold the premises occu-
pied by w. B. Raleigh to L. G. Phelps for
$4,000.
A party was offered $4,000 for lot on
Central avenue, but foolishly declined
it,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
Happy HOOSiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place says: "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like new man." J. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; l found
new strength, good appetite and felt just
like l had a new lease Of life" Only so
cts. bottle, at Lapeyre's drug store. 2
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
A. NATHAN,
The One Price Clothier.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION TICKETS
OVER THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

Until further notice California excursion tickets
will be sold on the 18th of each month from Butte,
Anaconda, Garrison and Helena. These tlcRets
Will be good 60 days going, extreme limit months
from date of SALE
Rates to San Francisco or Los Angeles via Port
land, apply via rail or steamer.
Excursion tickets will be sold as follows:
turning IU same route Ieli'e wa o w S75 90
10 San Francisco, going via Ogden, and 900 on
m returning via Portland, or vice versa S9o W
returning snae same reute Cute va u 'i s75 90
and retafning eggi1s same route iu $50 90
10 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and sac
and Ogden den tesis or Vice Versa Eia o. - ss4 90
I9 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San 40, y
m fTanclsco returning same route. ...... $50
~ Los Angeles, going via Portland and 40, ~,
NJ sacramento, and returning same route. S94 W
Franchises refrhing g9g Hs same si route s9s
io Los Angeles, going via Portland and re-
turning via Sacramento and Ogden, or ANN nm
j. A. LEWIS,
General Agent, Butte.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19

Just received large shipment of car
pets at sS-tf W. B. RALEIGH q co.
Joe Conrad leads the country in mems
underwear.
Grass seeds of all kinds at Lapeyre
BROS.
At the Montana Central meat market
Booths Best and other good brands oys-
w. B. Raleigh g. Co. are the only house
for fine imported dress goods in the city
w- You can find it at the Bee Hive
store. I'LL
Go to the Bee Hive fer Crockery, Glass
and Tin-ware. u
Trees, Grass, Garden and Flower seed
at Lapeyre Bros.
ANY person desirous of buying type
writing machine should call upon L. A.
Fauouier at the Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph office and examine the Crandall
machine (for which he is agent) before
purchasing elsewhere. u
I have at my quarry the finest White
Sandstone in the country-whlch VIII De
supplied to order in any size or quantity,
on short notice. n: NJ, I; .. L1sEEa, 4Ms.Ra,
If Over Churchill q Webster
Ladies and gents underwear and blank
cts the most complete line at
sStf w. Is. RALEIGH o. w.
O1 1esl-O Yes!-bests brands oysters
received daily at the Montana Central
meat market, Third street.
| Fine Flower Pots at the Bee Hive.
Oysters-all the best brands received
doily at the Montana Central Meat mar
ket
W. B. Raleigh & Co.'s $s.75 and $500
oIllpieJ 1"o'' s8-tf
Ladies shoes of the most brateo
makes and at the most reasonable prices
at s9-tf W. B. RALEIGH " w.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods, in endless
varieties, at Joe Conrad's.
See Joe Conrad's fine French lmp"r''>'
Underwear for Gents.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
The Lemon Social,

At the Arion last evening was ahuge sue
, cess. AT the supper from TO 8 p. m,
from the crowds that filled the tables it
J might have been inferred that the Bap-
tist family was rapidly on the increase.
And truly there were signs of a general
, conversion to the doctrines of the church,
0 tor all seemed immersed in the spirit of
o fraternal good will
y The fair ladies who attended upon the
n tables were indefatigahle in their efforts
0 to fairly submcrge every guest with the
0 good things so copiously provided There
" " was no sprinkling of delicacies, nor was
n it a pouring with careful hand, like wa
10 ter on ducks back. 1t was literal
70 plunging into an ocean of creature COM
" " forts. Nothing comparable with this
N munifcent luxuriance and variety of the
70 confectioner's art and the cordially effer-
70 nescing from heart to heart was ever be-
" fore approached in Great Falls; and in
y, NJ genuine friendship and social amity we
20 are not behind the very chiefest of the
% devotees Of equality and fraternity among
" the sons and daughters of America.
M M The exercises Of the evening were
90 opened by a charming song by Miss
Do Gremm, in her sweetest mood, with
~ ~ piano accompaniment by Miss Trigg,
n M which was followed by duet by Misses
90 Ollie Hawkins and Lena Lux.
% Mrs. ]. J. Kennedy recited in truly
W plaintive strain, "Poor Little Jim," which
N M was followed by another song by Miss
DO Gremm, with piano accompaniment by
% Miss Trigg.
~ Mr. Thompson read comic selection
NJ "How Bob Ford whitewashed Jerry on
70 the Fence" and the audience will agree
% that it was ,aborious effort. A recita-
W tion entitled, "The Rumseller," by Miss
m m Bertha Muzzy, brought the very interest
90 ing exercises to close.
% The auction sale of the cakes remain
w ing on hand by Mr.. Wildekopf was al
NJ NJ amusing feature Of the occasion-the
90 first and largest being struck off to Mr.
90 Cockrill at $2.50-and all the others a.
W W corresponding rates.
Nv Nv About $3.50 was realized as the gross
90 receipts; and all went home happy; hop
90 ing that the Baptists will soon again have
w another such pentecostal season.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
A Grave Disturbed.

CONCORD, Oct. 18.-The coffin contain
ing the remains of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, whose grave was disturbed Satur-
day, has been placed in 3 securely bound
box, which in turn has been deposited in
a grave composed cf blocks of granite
cemented together and securely fastened
with granite covering. The generally
accepted theory is that the act was com
mitted to create sensation.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
Not So.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-General A. B.
Campbell of Kansas contradicts emphat-
ically the dispatch from Topeka to the
effect that he has been offered the posi-
tion of consul general to Melbourn. He
says the president has rendered him no
office and the publication of the report
was without his knowledge or sanction.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19

LADY, do not like this set Of teeth at all.
You told me they would be quite like natural
teeth.
Dentist-Well. what is the matter with
them, MADAME
Lady-They hurt me SO when eat.
Dentist-Just so, ma'am Exactly like
nature.-Judge.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
They Could Spare Him.

Guide ito party just emerged from Nam
moth cave)-Well, here we are in the day
light once again. But hold One Of your
crowd is missing. Is it possible we've lost
him in the cavef
Member of Party reluctantly)-rm afraid
not. He's the amateur photographer. Chi
cago Tribune
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
Another English Syndicate.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 1s.-The Capital
Freehold Land and improvement Co. OF
England has filed its charter with the
secretary of state. Its operations en-
brace 100000 acres of the capital syndi-
cate in the Panhandle. Capital $16,O0O,-
O00
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19

Mother-Emily, | should think you were
getting old enough to put away childish
things.
Tommy know one childish thing she
puts away lots Of, MAJ
Emily-What's that, smartys
ndy.-Burlington Free Press.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19

County Of i cascade slsssA Sss. /, Ernest A. Ring
Tald, clerk and recorder in and for aforesaid
county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true abstract of the proceedings of the board of
county commissioners had at their special Oct.
session.
witness my hand and seal of said county this
18th day of Oct. 1889. E. A. RINGWALD,
IL 81 Clerk and Recorder Cascade county
By GEO. D. BURLINGTON, Deputy
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
Identity Discovered,

Railroad Spotter-Y GU will have to take
me off the main line and put me on a branch.
The conductors have found out who am.
Superintendent-That strange Are you
sure they know yous
dead sure. They have begun to treat me
politely. New York Weekly
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
North Dakota.

B1sMARK, Dak., Oct 1S.-The canvass
ing board of North Dakota met on We'd
,nesday, 10Th, announced the vote on the
constitution and state officers and imme-
diately thereafter forwarded certified
engrossed copy of the constitution to the
president.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
An Autumn Night.

Night brings with her brooding chill.
AS Fastening DER the eastern hill
She softly comes to chase away
The tiresome tumult Of the day.
To sleep you sink-oh. blissful rest,
Of oil our earthly pleasures best
When Earth. with sable curtains drawn,
Admits gray bearded, halting Dawn,
'Tis then that from your bed you rise
And stand and shiver In surprise
To find that by some means unknown
The atmosphere has colder grown.
You strike a tiickering, binding light,
Then seek the closet-useless quite;
The mattress then you raise on high
And drop again, with weary sigh.
You hurry through the house, but come
Back to your chamber, cold and glum,
You don your clothes against your will,
Compelled by the increasing chill
The question still returns, unbid,
Where are those extra covers hid9
Exchange
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19

The last issue Of The Medical Review prom
ises future article on "What to Do When
Stung by Hornet" We don't believe any
one will wait with bated breath for that
article We have all been there. The thing
to do is to jump two feet high and yell for
the police-Detroit Free Press
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
Twenty-six Bodies Recovered.

LONDON, Oct. 18.-The bodies of TWEEN
ty-six men entombed in the explosion at
Bentile collier, Longton, Wednesday,
were recovered.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
A Sure Sign.

Two blind men are On train
Suddenly loud smacks are heard all over
the car.
"There," said one to the other, that's the
fourth tunnel we have passed through today"
Judge.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
A Steamer Lost.

New YORK, Oct. 1s.-The British
steamer Keepler, which left Sunday
morning for Baltimore, has not reached
her destination. Agents fear she has
gone down with twenty-three souls on
board.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19

WERNECKE is receiving regular
shipments twice week Of GRAPES,
FEARS, APPLES, PLUMS. and all
seasonable FRUIT.
l desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that within a
leW days I will have three car loads of
a :. NO. cedar fence posts that can sell
Aor ~ cts apiece. G. H. GOODRICH.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-19
Chinese Masonic Lodge.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The first Chinese
Masonic lodge in this city was inaugural
ed last night. 1t occupies the fifth story
Of a building for lodge room.