davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25

.,u nerson deslrous of buying type
Any pmachine should call upon L. L. A.
Tgi.tn %a,3i AZ , At the Rocky Mountain Iele,
fauqut5ff, p nf,ce a. and examine the Crandall
ggochine grag,ii (for which he is AGENT 'etGfe 10
nnrchasihg elsewhere.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25
A. NATHAN,
The One Price CIothier.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION 1ASnHAo
OVER THE UNION PACiFIC
RAILWAY.

Until further notice California excursion tleke's
will be sold on the 18th of each month from Butte
Anaconda Garrison and Helena. These ticAe's
will be good 60 days going, extreme limit 6mohths
from date of sale.
Rates to San Francisco or Los Angeles via For'-
land, apply via rail or steamer.
Excursion tickets will be sold as 1olo"s:
To San Francisco, going via Ogden ana re- e15 M
turning same route ;..:..,.i o'o w
TO San FraneisGe M g1Sg or Na VICE % $50
10 san Erane,sco rg11t gotng Via foi, SIS 90
To Los Angeles via Ogden and Sacramento .ho M
and returning same route. go. GO s'o w
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden ana ie oac
rame5to and retqfng TIna Ysrsa Tia Dan s
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden anu Dali eoa n
Francisco, returning same route. e..;..:,id go
To Los Angeles, going via Portlana anu so4 N,
Sacramento, and returning same route;, S'f w
Te Los Angeles g9ng wa @
To Los Angeles, going via Portland anu 10,
turning via Sacramento and ogaeh' VI enc M
J. A. LEWIS,
General Agent, Butte
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25
TUE HOLIDAY LEADER

CENTS copy. Send it to all your f ifleruat Great
T. Ills is the best advertisement OF ,;oted 1Ped'
Falls and Cascade County ever rpuoi'0neO'
Annly at this office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25

1oo Conrad leads the country in mel
underwear ~
Fine Flower Pots at til" Zee '''Ss'
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25
]. A. LEWIS,
General Agent, Butte.

Through Fare Eastward via Union "'i'''
and Chicago s; Alton X. IL.
Through Pullman Sleepers are now
run between Cheyenne and Chicago VIA
Denver and Kansas City.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25

New York Tribune: The decision of
certain canvassers in Montana gives the
republicans majority in the legislature
and is instantly denounced by the demo-
Gratis as a ''steal' That is entirely in ac
cordance with custom. When million
citizens in southern states are systematic
ally deprived of their constitutional rights
for the benefit of democrats that is emf
nently proper. But when the wrong is
corrected in one state or territory, that is
republican fraud. 1t does not appear
that eastern democratic journals have
any information whatever respecting the
grounds of the decision in. Montana, which
warrants their assertions. Certainly none
has been published to justify the accusa-
ton that the canvassers have been guilty
of wrong. On the other hand, the facts
thus far reported tend to create pre-
sumption that the votes in some precincts
were illegal and fraudulent and that she
action of the canvassers is an endeavor to
restore to the legal voters rights of which
they have been robbed.
1t was telegraphed before the election
that extensive frauds in certain districts
had been contemplated. Registration in
cluding many hundred fraudulent names
was detected and the democrats were
wild with excitement because they fear
ed they would be deprived of the bogus
votes. The grounds for apprehension OF
fraud appeared so clear to prominent re-
publicans that the atfidavits required by
law were made and the appointment OF
dcnutv United States Marshals was Sc
cured. This also caused great democrat
ic excitement, according to dispatches
in eastern democratic papers, but what
reason for excitement had they, If no
wrongdoing was meditated? Then came
the returns showing republican gains anc
+ victories in nearly parts of the new state
but suspiciously large democratic gains
in a few localities where wrongdoiug aac
been feared, It would be strange indeed
. If under so much smoke, there was M
fire.
The honest course is not to preJudg'
the case one way or another There ap
E pears presumption that frauds were at
tempted by democrats with success IL
some localities, but t hat is not suflclen
reason for assuming the canvassers hav
r not done what is right. Still less is ther
u reason for assuming that they have VIC
lated law. The courts OF the new stat
o will, decide the questions at issue and
e the evidence in support of republican
:" claims is "utterly worthless" as demo
v Gratis insist, unquestionably the declslo
y will he in accordance with the facts. bu
= until the courts have decided, it is shee
;,nnudence to assert that the republlca
canvassers have engaged in an attempt
- steal the legislature. There is at least
IL much reason for assuming that they nay
a. a,1v IN mart corrected the wrong perp'
y trotod Inv democrats and restored part
~ the rights which the democrats I'D
,n stolen.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25
PRESS OPINIONS,

Philadelphia Press: President Harri
son Will soon issue proclamation, de-
clarlng the formal admission of Washing O.
ton, Montana and the two Dakotas to the
union of states. They are giant children.
these baby states. They are giants in
territory, they are advanced toward ma
turlty in development, social and indus
trial, and their population is growing
with startling rapidity. 1t is hard for the
eastern mind, unaccustomed to the vast
distance of the far northwest, to grasp
their bigness. The four new states all
make belt extending southwark from
the British American boundary, inter
rupted only by the narrow panhandle
projection of Idaho, which separates
Montana from Washington. This belt
stretches eastward from the Pacific ocean
to Minnesota. There is only one way to
realize what this bare statement means.
Take map of the United States, fold it
SO that Portland, Me-, will fall upon Port
land, Oregon. The middle crease thus
made will cut through Minnesota Just a
little east of it's western boundary, and
just little east of Fargo, Dakota, soon
to be Fargo, North Dakota. East of the
crease stretches the belt of old states,
reaching 1000 miles to the Atlantic.
Westward stretches the belt Of new states,
covering 1900 miles to the Pacific.
Keep the map still before you, and TAX
ing a lead pencil place its point on the
British line and grasp the pencil between
thumb and forefnger where it crosses
the southern border of Montana. The
distance thus measured will be a fail
average of the width of the belt of new
states, for while Montana is wider, north
to south, than Washington, it is narrower
than the two Dakotas. Now move the
pencil sideways and eastward keeping
the point always on the northern border
Of the United States. The part of thu
pencil between the point and the plac,
grasped by the finger and thumb viii
cover all Minnesota, the northern thirt
of Iowa, and all Wisconsin and Michigan
the eastern two-thirds of Ohio, part o
Kentucky, all of West Virginia, Pennsyl
vania, New York and the six New Eng
land states.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25

No mistake-thc HOLIDAY LEADER is
the paper to send to your frier Is.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25
PROGRAMME

VI tne second annual Teachers Institute Cascade
county, Montana, to be held in the Assembly
Room OF the High School, Great Falls, on Thurs
DAY, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 81, Nov. and 2,
1889:
THURSDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK.
Examination of teachers
THURSDAY EVENING, O'CLOCK.
Music.
Address of Welcome.
NecltatlOn, Prof Th0s, W Thon, son
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-25
W. ATER! MORE W. ATER!

Before the freeze up |
will do ali water service
work, plumbing and
excaVating in an honest
manner at the low
est price possible for
the best grade Of work.
manship.
Call and investigate
my claims.
ozsu |. A. WINCHESTER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
Homely Philosophy.

The ring of coin Is often the knell of
friendship.
Insincerity is often mistaken for a
lack of honesty.
Adversity undermines many struct-
ure of prosperity.
Thew never need fear fall who never
scale the nights.
True genius lurketh under cover
while ignorance stalks abroad in the
full light of day.
The sight of mans money is Oft
times the antidote for the odor ofa very
bad character.
Prosperity awaits all men, and even
pursues some, but is never found in the
haunts of vice.
If you would avoid the suspicious af
your nejghbors. never carry your mo-
lasses in q demijohn,
The wlsest fish long escapes the most
dangerous hooks aid is finally caught
with a bent up pin.
The most wonderful work of God is
man; but brand him slanderer and God
will disOwn his work. .......
The ambition of youth looks forward
to the triumphs of age, while sated age
turns back a wistful eye along the rosy
path of youth.
It Is well the book of life is open to Us
page by page. Were all the hard lines
barred at once the task. would be too
hard to master.
Not only should careless statesmen
regarding our neighbors be ignored, but
facts themselves should be often sub
dued in the interest of right thinking
and fairness to our fellows Arkotnsgu
Traveller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
Inconsider rate Recommendations.

Speaking of appointments to office
i'm his inaugural address. Mr.. Harrison
yery properly remarks: "The Presi-
dent must rely upon the representa-
tiOns of Others, and tbeseare often made
inconsiderately and without any just
sense of espOnsibility.'
A remarkable instance of this is re-
ported from Chicago, says the Philadel-
phia Sunday Times. One J. Brainard
Clarke, of Chicago, has appeared in
Washington with one of the strongest
petitions ever seen at the capitaP for
his appointment as Minister to Brazil.
The signers are said to include the Gov
ernor and most of the State officers of
Illinois, nearly all the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature, the mayor and
other officials of Chicago and many
prominent citizens, politicians, mer-
chants, bank presidents and so forth.
Surely the President must attach great
weight to such petition as this.
But the really interesting feature of
the application is that nobody in Chi
cago seems to know anything about j.
Brainard Clarke. Senator Farwell is
quoted as saying that he has lived in the
town thirty-five years and had never
heard of him, and Mayor Roche says he
never heard of Clark, though "he NAV
have signed the petition"-a most in
structive example of that lack of "any
Just sense of sponsibility" of which
Mr.. Harrison complains.
1t appears, however, that Clarke. is a
myth. One of his signatories, the vice
president of bank, says he knows him;
he is "a nice man and keeps a little
stationary shop near the bank" This
probably explains the whole business
The affable shop-keeper gets up petit
ton and asks his customers to sign it
He is such mice" man and they are
glad to oblige him. and they sign the
paper in a purely perfunctory way
without any consideration of the mans
| fitness for the place he is seeking OF
| without even considering what it is thai
he asks. No doubt Mr.. Clarke could as
easily have got signatures to a petition
asking for his appointment as Secratart
| of State or for his commitment to thu
penitentiary.
"I have right, I think, to insist,
says Mr.. Harrison, that those wit
volunteer or are invited to give advic
as to appointments shall exercise con
sideration and fidelity.p He unques
tionably has that right, but his insist
/ ence will make no difference as long a
appointments to office are regarded a
i the spoiIs Of party victory. Mr.. Harri
sons chance to break up this viciou
practice Is by the resolute disregard o
tue whole system of which it forms
part.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
GOING WEST.
One Hundred Ohio Families Preparing t.
Locate at Denver. Colorado,

One Hundred Ohio Families Preparing to
Locate at Denver, Colorado.
DENVER, COL, April 1.-One of the great
est colonization schemes ever known in Col
orado is about to come to a successful ter
mination in Denver. For the past month a
committee of business men from Gallipolis.
O., have been in the city looking for suita-
BILE land in the suburbs, on which to locate
one hundred houses for one hundred repre-
sentative families of the Buckeye state
When the advance committee caIl1e to Den.
yer they at once began to cast about them
for suitable site.
The best class of real estate men in the
city were consulted, and finally the COM
mittee left the matter in the hands of Judge
e. 7. Nichols. The colonists formed the
idea of coming to Denver last fall They
are representative people, and in the list are
included merchants, farmers, carpenters,
blacksmiths and machinists of all kinds.
Each family is able to pay for its own
house and lot, and members are coming to
Denver with the firm determination to be-
come citizens and participate in the grand
future of Denver. The managers state that
this colony will be followed inside Of yerr
with another equally as large.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11

The April number of Table Talk con-
tains much that is fitted to the season,
andImuch that will console and refresh
the body as well as the mind. In these
respects the magazine never seems to be
at loss. 1t mixes the literary and the
gastronomic in very pleasant confus-
ion. We have never had much OF
hankering after sandwiches made up
of alternate slices of ham and literature,
but Table Talk does it in such palata-
BILE way that we are in the habit OF
swallowing them quickly, and eagerly
wait for the roll of the month to bring
us some more. The success of Table
Talk has been remarkable, and the
secret of that success lies, no doubt, in
the tact it has shown in thus serving
the dainties of the table with literary
sauce. The parctical aid it gives to the
housewife, through Mrs. ROrer's teach
ings. is another factor in its success,
and one that ought to push it on until
no household in the country is without
its monthly presence. Published by the
Table Talk Publishing Co, 402, 404 and
406 Race Street, Philadelphia. Sl.O0 a
year, Zoe single copy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
THEY DID NOT FIGHT.
An Argument ON Prohibition Leads to
. Challenge to Fight Duel.

An Argument ON Prohibition Leads to q
Challenge to Fight . Duel.
PTTTsBURG, April Late Saturday even
ing Hon. W. Fl. White, member Of the
legislature from the Seventh Allegheny
district, became involved in heated argu-
ment with Mr.. Robinson, well known
resident of Sewickley, on the question Of the
prohibitory amendment to the state consti-
tuition, in front of the Hotel Du Quesne on
Smithfeld street, this city. Mr.. White, for
the third time, called Mr.. Robinson liar.
Mr.. Robinson struck Mr.. White stunning
blow in the face, knocking him into the
arms Of mutual friend, who prevented Mr..
White from falling to the sidewalk.
At q later hour, a messenger presented MIR.
Whites card to MFR. Robinson, together
with an intimation that he was ready to
meet the latter at his earliest convenience
to avenge the insult Mr.. Robinson sent his
card to Mr. White, expressing his right by
selecting bull dog revolvers at ten PAGES.
Both parties selected their seconds. In the
meantime, Mr., b. Lsmon, another member
of the legislature, hearing Of the occurrence,
hunted up Mr.. White and after much per.
suasion, induced Mr.. White to let the Whole
matter drop. lEt ~ s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
Gas Well on Tear.

LAEoAsTxR, o., March e7.-Saturday
evening The Old Man HIMSELF gas well
was released, and lighted for exhibition to
two directors Of the Central Gas company,
Of Wheeling, and other visiting manufac-
tureTs, and, as If resenting further restraint
after the temporary liberty, the monster
Sunday morning blew away the clamp by
which the flow was shut off, and fairly
frightened the peaceful city. An unsatis-
factory measurement was made OF the es-
Gaping fluid, but with sufficient accuracy TO
determine the enormous increase in vol ume
of at least 6,0OO,0 900 cubic feet, making the
output of the already famous well over 49,
000, 900 feet. Great curiosity is felt as to
what the product of this well might have
been if drilling, which was stopped through
the fear of inability to control its power,
had been continued clear through the gas
bearing rock
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11

OF sense in the claim which those par
ties make that the doctors are treating
too many persons for wrong causes,
and that oftertimes, people are treated
for consumption, brain, heat and nerv-
Gus disorders, when they are suffering
from kidney disease which should be
treated, as they say, by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure and as a result,
when disease Is first removed therefrom,
that which is supposed to be disease
in the lungs or other organs, will dis
appear. Many Of my neighbors tell me
that this remedy has done much good
for them mAmore good than their doc
tors. If kidney diseases is the real cause
of so many other disease why, Mr.. Edi-
tor, don't the people who are afflicted
with sickness, insist upon more care
full inquiry being made, in order that
the true cause may be ascertained, and
the proper treatment given"
SUBSCRIBER"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Monta'
ma. Washington.

On February 22d, 1889, the President signed the
bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana
and Washington States of the Union.
SOUTH DAKoTA.-The great Prairie state, TO
which the St. Paul, Minneapolis u Manitoba Kali
way has three main lines, reachtng Ellie ndaie, Ab-
erdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, and sioux FAILS. 20
to South Dakota via the st. Paul, minneapolis q
Manit toba Railway and pass through st. raul and
Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKOTA where is grown the No. Hard
Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful climate nur-
lures the most vigorous and brainy civilza.l3n on
earth; where single counties raise more wheat.
oats and barley than entire states: the SOIL OF
whose fertile praires Is richer tnan the NaNey o.
the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain, Mlnot SnO
Devils Lake land districts invite the nome seeker
to secure free home. Magnificent daily train ser
vice to Fargo, Grand Forks. Grafton, Devils Lake,
Bottineau, and all other important points.
MONTANA, THE GOLDEN.-Treasures IN ne ner mines y
live stock; profit in her fertile heids proouGlng
larger yield of crops than any other state OF IeI
tory; the richest country per inhabitants on eatsh
where prosperity is universal; which has the best
paid labor In the world; bslmy winter climate
caused by warm winds from the Pacinc. ihe o.,
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitobs Railway Is tne only
railroad passing through continuous agriouItural
country from st. Paul and Minneapolis 70 tne
Rocky Mountains. II runs through the Great YES
eryaton ef fS eco acres of land free to settlers
In the Milk River Valley. Wood, water anu GOAL IN
abundance; no irrigation requrea me & naG mne
passing through Great Falls, with Its GU
power cataraCts; immense coal VEINS, anu su.
rounding farming country of free land; through
Helena, the capital city and commercial center o.
Montana, and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, to San Francisco by the Columbia River Val.
ley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden utah; .t
California points. Remember this is the oniy Ant
runnine dining cars. sleeping cars and free colonis
sleepers Of II. own from St. Paul and Minneapoiii
| to Great Falls Helena and Butte. 1t is also TN
| shortest line to Butte.
wAsHINoroN.-'The country Of tall timber, IN
dented DO Puget Sound, the Mediterranean 81 I'M
Pacif:. Do not forget that the st. Paul, Minnea
pslis Manitoba Railway is the only line which Of
fers choice of three routes to the Pacihc Coast
The Manitoba-Pscihc route is the only nne .:
which passengers en- route for Tacoma. PoTsIsn'
and San Francisco can pass through Port IoWn
send and Seattle. Free colonist seepers rni
through without change or delay. Distance 70 th'
Pacific Coast is same as by other lines, DMt pficc
Of tickets are Ave and ten dollars less. Take tn
Seattle route.
For further information, maps. rates and publ
cations in regard to he resources OF the foaI he
states write or apply to r. I. WHITNEY, Geni Pass
and Tkt. Agt., st. r., N. M Ry., st. Paul, MINE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
QUERY.
what "subscriber" Would Like to
Know.

what "SuDscPiber" would Like 10
Know.
We have recently received letter
from one of our well-knOwn subscribers
upon subject which we prefer to pub-
Iish for the perusal of our readers, an
ticipating that in SO doing some one
will relieve us of the responsibility of
answering "Subscriber's questions.
Here is the letter:
HMu Dear Eclitor---For several years
past / have been the recipient of several
pamphlets issued from time to time by
Messrs. III. III. Warner & Co., of Roch-
ester. N. Y, which, in addition to con-
tanning an extensive treatise upon kid
Yley disease, Its origin, usual symptoms
and growth, also includes numerous
testimonials from parties whose fac
simile signatures are attached thereto,
attesting the statement that they have
been individually relieved by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure, which is prepared
by the above firm, for the use of per-
sons so afflicted. Now, Mr.. Editor,
I would like to know if the statements
made by those parties who testify to the
great good which Warmers Safe Cure
has done them, can be relied upon.
They seem honest enough from the
way they read. Warmers Safe Cure
! saved my life after the doctors had Civ
en- me up,n says John Doherty, 133 N.
Main street, Concord, n. H. II was
given up to die with Bright's Disease Of
the kidneys. The doctors said they
could do nothing for me. A friend ad-
vised me to take Warmers Safe Cure,
and my family consider me as given
back from the grave" says Mrs. Carrie
Al Frs, ,ef NV athena, Kas. DR.. l.. b.
Rice, OF Hanover @. H., Va, says that
II Warmers Safe Cure cured him of
BTight's Disease
Each pamphlet which Ihave received
contains q hundred or more testimon-
! iaIs, and the same one does not appear
4 ia more than one pamphlet, 50 1t seems
4 that there are good many who are be.
< ing helped by ythat remedy.
IT strikes me that there IS good dea
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
rerrOrs of Courtship i'm wiIkesbarre.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, March SO.-John Hem
eran loved Mary Yanchig, but Mary's
brother objected. A White Cap notice sent
the lover to keep away had no effect. Mary's
brothers visited Heneran's boarding house
Wednesday night. took him out, tied rope
around his neck, and, dropping him to the
ground, dragged him over the street until
he was nearly dead He begged for
mercy, which was granted on condition
that he give up Mary. Her brothers,
Howell and Stephen Yanchig, have been ar
rested
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
The Poor BaIIet Girl.

NEW YORK, 2S-Only few nights
ago Bertha Errington was helping to make
life merrier for the world. Tuesday the
poor little ballet girl was taken to her grave,
followed by a single coach. OF all the en-
thusiasts who strewed the stage with flowers
while this child of Bohemia added her grace
and beauty to the scene th,re was not one to
throw blossom on he grave How brief
is the glory Of the dancing girl! A few
made whirls, a few roars OF applause, few
perfumed billet-doux, and then deserted
Heath scene
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
Would You Believe

The proprietor of Kemp's Balsanl gives
thousands Of bottles away yearly2 This mode
Of advertising would prove rninous If the
Balsam was not a perfect cure for Coughs and
all Throat and Lung troubles. You will zee
the excellent effect after taking the first dose.
Don't hesitate! Procure bottle to-day TO
keep in your home or room for immediate OF
future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists
Large size 50cand $1.0O. M