davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03
NOTICE..

The Books are now open for subscription to the
capital stock Of the Great Falls water Co, M
persons wishing to subscribe can avail themselves
scrlbers will come in on the same basis u the IN
corporation. Call on or address E. ". KING,
April 2, 1852 Minot Building
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03

Two Good Girls Wanted.
QUALIFIED to do Dining-room and Chamber
y work. Enquire without delay at the Furniture
Store of POWERS l. TRIGG, Central avenue a3-lw
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03
Taken Up

fame to my ranch, near Great Falls, u white
u horse with a brand resembling horseshoe on
the right shoulder and an indistinct brand OIL
the left thigh. The owner Is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the horse away:
H, p ROLFE,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03
PERSONAL COLUMN.

PERSONAL COLUMN.
& Under =. this !. caption notices Of "wanted. !"
pc Person., ne ato For & saie; Lost" Found
Of ONE CENT PER WORD for each insero
tioh o"t none less than rs cents.
purchaser for one of the best claims near Great
p,,,.F Falls-wel improved. Enquire at the LEADER
Wanted,
4 SITUATION as book-keeper. Address ]. F, NJ.
| Hay Ranches for Sale!
WlTAlN three miles of Great Falls-well fenced
Two Good Ranches for Sale,
WITHIN three miles of Great Falls, Both are
| " under fence cultivation and otherwise Inn
@ @Rrovea: For r further @ Information inquire Of JOS
| damlitOn, or AT Phil GtbsOns real estate Office
Wanted,
TO buy number OF young pigs. Inquire at this
Zine hand painted Eastern cards for sale by W. P.
BEACHLEY,
| For Sale,
A SCHOLARSHIP in the Montana Business Col
u lege! Enquire at the LEADER office.
| Job Printing
IF all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the
y LEADER office.
Wanted,
| 4 GOOD GIRL to do general housework No 9TH
u ers need apply. Inquire at the LEADER Office.
For Rent,
A BUILDING on First avenue SOUTH suitable for
u store or restaurant. Apply to Hanks l. At
kinson
| WANTED
4 situation as cook or tousekeeper in private
\ family by middle-aged woman Enquire at
this Office.
Land Blanks.
0re-emptiOn, Homestead, Timber Culture and
7 other blanks, for sale at the LEADER Office at
reasonable rates.
Ranchmen and All Others
Demember that Hubert Chandler will furnish
u you with reliable help at any time.
Helena Employment Office, Helena, Montana
Notice.
Il ny persons wanting horses brought in from the
n range can obtain them By leaving brands and
description for Fred Thurston at the pOstottice.
Two Good Girls Wanted.
QUALIFIED to do Diling-room and Chamber
u work. Enquire without delay at the Furniture
Store of POWERS l. TR1GG, Central avenue a3-lw
For Rent.
NEATLY furnished and unfurnished rooms.
II II. NJ. MORGAN, LIST ave. North and 4th Street,
To Rent.
0NE nine room house with all modern cOnven-
y fences, suitable for roomers JAMES JAM LAWLER,
tt Or HANKS d ATKINSON.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03
PROPOSALS FOR WATER WORKS
BUILDINGS.

Sealed bids will be received BY the underlined
until April 10, 1859, at II H. for the building of
plans and specifications for Inspection at my once
in Room L, Minot block
The company reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. GREAT FALLS WATER works Co..
td E. W. KING 8up't
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03

T., To Rent.
flNE nine room house with all modern conven-
VI fences, suitable for rooners. JAMES LAwLER,
If Or HANKS l. ATKINSON.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03

For Rent.
NEATLY furnished and unfurnished rooms.
II II. NJ. MORGAN, LIST ave- North and 4th Street,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03

AL Devine, restaurant keeper, testi-
fed thas Grmond left valise with him
on March 18th. He didn't know what
it contained till Ormond told him that
Hunt must not so to cracking. lie said
he was put up to the job. Charles G,
Cochran of the LEADER testified that he
passed tho store that morning between
IL aud 2 a. IN. and saw tall man hand.
ing down goods to Reddy Ormond. He
met the tall man with bundle near
Murphy, Maclay T. Co.'S. He wouldn't
swear it was either one of the Hunts and
was unable to identify them.
Edward Kelly testified to hearing tina,
safe would be cracked about the tint
Of the robbery.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03

Notice.
Il ny persons wanting horses brought in from the
n range can obtain them By leaving brands and
description for Fred ThurstOn at the pOstOttlce.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03

For Rent,
4 BUILDING on First avenue south, suitable for
n store or restaurant. Apply to Hanks l. At
knsOn.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-03

Under tins caption notices of "Wanted. ;"
:. TO 10 Let" :" For Sale" Lost" Found"
fe[sona!, ETC.. will be inserted Mt the rate
oi ONE CENT PER WORD for each inser-
ton; but none less than rs cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
STOCKS MANIPULATED.
Strong ut Both Ends and Weak in the
Riddie-Early Losses Recovered
The Active List Higher-Rail.
road Bonds Dull.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-The stock market
to-day was strong at both ends and weak in the
middle, with the result of making except in a
few stocks, but slight final changes which,
however, were generally in the direction of
higher figures. The strong tone noticeable at
the close on Thursday continued at the opening
this morning, and the first sales showed ad-
vances over Thursdays final prices of from 4
to per cent, with Northern Pacific preferred,
Union Pacific and Atchison showing the largest
advances. There was good buying for London
account of few of its specialties, but the pro-
fessionals were selling and after the first de-
mand was satisfied the bears came in to ham
mer the list making st. Paul and COttoA Oil
their special points OF attack. The latter was
forced off l% per cent, but the losses in the
rest of the list were confined to fractional
amounts only, st. Paul preferred being the
weakest stock in the regular list.
Burlington and Oregon Navigation were the
strong spots IN the early trading, but Manhat-
tan developed the most marked strength after
ii o'clock and rose over point, followed BY
Big Four. The lowest prices were reached in
the last hour, but the pressure was relieved
from the list and buying to cover set in. which
brought almost everything up to and beyond
last Thursdays figures. The market closet
quiet but firm to strong. The active list is
almost invariably higher this evening. though
the advances are confined to fractional
amounts except in Manhattan, which IL per
cent, Big Four IL, and Union Pacific | per
cent st. Paul preferred, however, lost N.
The dullness in the share list was also shown
in the railroad bond market to-day, the sales
of all issues reaching only $500 000 out of which
Erie seconds contributed SlS6 900 and the Cairo
and Fulton firsts 100000, while the number of
issues traded in underwent marked decrease.
There was firm tone, but the changes in quo
tations were for the smallest fractions, and i'm
portant advances are few in number and no de-
clInes Of note whatever were made. Beyond
the animation in the issues mentioned, there
was no feature to the trading. The sales of
bonds for tlBweek aggregated s. .362 0OO, against
900 for the last week, which, however.
contained six business days.
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchanpe
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by Whit.
ney stephenson, members of New York
Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
WAR, BLOODY WAR.
The School Board of Sierret Township and
Edgewood Citizens at Odds.

The School Board of Sterret Township and
Edgewood Citizens at Odds.
Three residents of Edgewood and the
Board of School Directors of Sterret town
ship are now having lively war; but it is
expected that the white-winged dove of
peace will soon hover over their unmutilated
remains, and that peace, like river, will
carry their white-winged barks to the shore
Of perfect satisfaction.
The board has purchased two-acre plot
of ground OH the main street of the village,
on which it proposes to erect new school
house.
The neighbors will be three wealthy men
who have fine houses and grounds, one on
each side and one directly opposite the pro-
posed building. When they heard of the
purchase of the lots for school purposes
they arose in all their might and kicked.
They objected long and violently, but fruit
lessly. One of the men offered to buy the
lot at an increased price; but the school
board saidl they were not specula.
tors. They could not sell, tor If
they purchased another lot the other
neighbors could serve an injunction
restraining them from building, as, in the
members opinions, they would not have
purchased the best site, as the law requires;
but in the latter case would have purchased
the second best site. Thus the matter rests.
The board has also purchased ground at
Brushton for a schoolhouse. The site is
bounded on three sides by streets and on the
fourth side by an alley. They will also
erect building on this plat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Opened. sO@c: aighest sIJ4e; lowest q
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Prospective Buyers Turning Their Attention
TO Comparatively New Territory.

Property OF all kinds, improved and unim-
proved, in city or suburbs, was in demand
yesterday. This furnishes all needed proof that
values are not likely to recede, but on the con-
trary, will steadily grow firmer, for break in
the price of anything, with everybody wanting
it, would be an anomaly in business. The East
End, as usual, had the CALL but IN view of the
lower prices asked on the Southside and in the
West End great many prospective buyers
made special inquiries concerning properties
in those localities.
Reed 2. Coyle d Co.. 13l Fourth avenue sold
for Alex. N. Neeper, Esq, No. 81 Colwell
street. city, being Jwo-story brick house with
lot 22x90 for price approxlmating $500.
? Ewing & Byers sold for Mrs. r. S Ewing to
William Sumner two-story frame house of
six rooms and hall, with lot 25K90 on Ashton
avenue, Eleventh ward, Allegheny, for s., 500.
John F. Baxter sold to ]. W. Hensemann lot
No. 50, Bank of Commerce addition. Brushton
station, frontage of % feet on Grazer street by
lS5 to a 24-foot alley, for 500
James W. Drape Co. sold small house and
large lot at Grafton, near railroad station. at
$1,000 They also placed a mortgage of 100000
on a business property in the city at AZ per
cent: also one of $500 on an East End resi-
dence property at per cent: also two of $1,000
each on suburban and McKeesport properties
at per cent.
Semuel W. Black & Co., 80 Fourth avenue,
sold fOI John o. Petty two lots on Iowa street,
Thirteenth ward, for 3,250 cash. The above
firm reports quite an inquiry for unimproved
property in this section of the city on account
of the Mylie avenue cable road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

B5-Price, rice, ice. etc.
4S6-W double you, double yew).
4s7--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
DYSPEPSIA.
RIGA, Mich.

RIGA, Mich.
GENTs-I now write
to let you know that
1 have been using your
BURDocK BLOOD BIT-
TIERS, and also to tell
you what they have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
MARKETS BY WIRE.
May Wheat Lower and July Higher-COrn
Stendy and Unchanged-OatsE Easier
Hay Products Firm, With
Prices Maying Inward,

CHICAGo-Wheat ruled quiet. There was a
noticeable lack of outside orders, and local
trading was also of restricted character. The
market opened up stronger and prices were
I@l1sc higher than the closing figures Thurs
day. influenced by the change to severe cold
weather, but the advance was met with pretty
fair offerings, under which the market became
weak, and after numerous small fluctuations
gradually touched lower point with each re-
action, until decline of nc was scored on the
top prices of the day, and closed about Hc
lower for May than the closing figures Thurs
day and &c higher for July. There was moth
ing specially IN outside news to influence the
market.
Transactions in corn were chiefly confined to
room operators The market opened at Thurs
days closing figures and gradually declined
14c, reacted l4@2sc, and ruled steady, closing
about the same as Thursday.
Oats were dull and easier. Prices for May
recedcd 1s@14c and closed quiet.
A quiet and firm feeling prevailed in hog
products and prices averaged higher in the
leading articles. Prices were advanced early
in the day owing to fair buying on the part of
''shorts." but the improvement was not sup
ported and about the middle of the session the
advance was lost. Later, prices rallied to the
outside. but settled back again to medium fig
ures and closed quiet.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 March, 81 0S5461l OSsl9l 06sss
al 06ss: May, 81 l012t4l l034Gl 0914@1 09ss;
July, 81 Os2g@l o574@I 0i349l OiS4.
CoRN..No. 2: March. S4sSgS4}zc; April, S51s
@354c; May, S5ss9S55s@3 @S512c.
OATs-No. 2 March, 255ss; May, 272@27S4c;
June, &c.
MESS PORK. per bbl.--March, S11 III; MAY,
$Il 81 S2@Il 4O9l1 221aSl S21l; June. sll 4O@
LARD, All per @ 100 es-Maren, So so@6 71de
6 IN; NAV, s6 9696 921zQ6 S5G6 90; June,
9 92215d6 9566 9Od6 IS.
SHORT RIBS, per 100 ibs. - March. S. 909
Sc 071596 15GG 071a66 1211z.
Cash quovauons were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged; No. spring wheat
81 06@l 061sc; No. 9 spring wheat 9OGgc.
No. red, 81 06@1 06Is; No. 2 corn, S41lc;
No. oats, 25s4c. No. 2 rye, 1876; Nc. 2 barley,
nominal. No. l faxseed. 81 S. Mess pork,
per barrel, Sl1 15Gll 20. Lard, per 100 lbs
So 75@6 77H Short ribs sides Qoose). IS S50
95; dry salted shoulders (boxed), S. 2565 371S;
short clear sides (boxed), S6 121SG6 2515.
Sugars, cut loaf. unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
5000 barrels; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, l90-
600 bushels: oats l6l 0O0 bushels; rye 600 bush
els: barley, 10000 bushels. Shipments-Flour,
1900, barrels: wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, 2S2-
900 bushels: oats. 16l. 600 bushels; rye, 600
bushels; barley, 69.000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs
steady at I3c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Hepinsuphs.

AepfusupnSs
The "Heps" were namerousiy represented
in the Jr. o. U. A. N. parade.
General A. L. Pearson, who was elected
National Commander of the Union Veteran
Legion, is Past Archon of Monongahela Con-
clave of this city.
John A. Mowen, of Brooklyn. N. Y, Past
Archon of Duquesne Conciave. Of this city, was
G-d n TINS ,GIy city last week; NJ Mowen r r of
Pennsylvania.
Friendship Conelave of this city, viii have
more voting power than any other conclaVe IN
the order at the Supreme COnclave. Repre-
sentative Joseph A. Langtitt, Esd. CHAIRMAN
OF Laws; s. u. Trent, Esq. and Representative
at Large Sam I. Osmond, each have voice and
vote.
j. X. Moorhead Conciave No. 50 had very
interesting meeting ON Monday evening last,
many visitors from other conclayes being pres
ent. viz, Pittsburg, No. 80; Monongahela, l3y;
Cap Sheaf, l59; Northside 81, and the Degree
Corps of the Heptasophs Association. Three
candidates were initiated. At $50 the doors
mitted. Refreshments and coffee we're served.
Speeches and vocal and instrumental music
were in order. The first anniversary Of this
conclaye will be celebrated at the Forbes
street Turner Hall Thursday evening. Febru-
airy 2S, by grand concert apd reception.
Last Monday night Supreme Organizer
Samuel ]. OsInond. assisted by supreme
Archon S. A. Will, Esq. Captain Charles 91.
Fairman, c. A. Smiley. Frank P. Blythe.
Charles Zergsmith Jr., and others instituted
Friendship ConcaYe No. 9 in Hamilton's
Music Hall with $50 members. The following
officers were chosen and installed: Past
Archons, Samuel l. Osmond, 5. U. Trent,
Esq, George f. Williams and NJ. Haller; Sit
ting Past Archon, J. A. Langftt Esq; Archou,
c. L. Cornelius, Esq; Provost, W. w. Chap
lin: Prelate. J. Harry Homer; Inspector,
George $. Houghton; Secretary, Thomas Nc
Murray; Financier r. S. Voorhees,; Treasurer.
G. p. Letsche; Warder. C. J. Cassity; sentinel,
II. W. Kennedy: Trustees. Samuel Hamilton.
Owen Jones and John Rowan; Medical Ex
Fulton, c. G. Wiley, w l.. Simpson, C. f.
Bingaman, William D. King. H. s. Phillips.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
SCOTT FINALLY SENTENCED.
DR.. Bingamau's AssuiIaut Goes to the Work.
house and is Fncd-Other Sinners Pun
fshad pra Rota

DR.. Bingamau's AssaiIapt Goes TO the Work.
house and is Fincd-Other Sinners Pun
ished, Pro RATA.
John Il. Scott, who was convicted OF un-
lawfully cutting and wounding Dr. G. f.
Bingaman, and recommended to the extreme
mercy OF the Court, was taken before Judges
Collier and Slagle yesterday for sentence.
Judge Collier said "Mr. Scott. could fine
you s., 200 and send you three years to the peni-
tentiary. but will regard the accommodation
Of the jury and fine you $500 and send you one
year to the workhouse."
The other sentences imposed yesterday were:
Thomas Carson, misdemeanor, 500 and costs.
Richard McEiavey, Illegal liquor selling, SoOu
fine and three months to jail
Henry Moehring, larceny, one year to the
workhouse.
Thomas Lemon, illegal liquor selling, $500
fine and three months to jail.
In the case of Frank Ebley, convicted OF
selling liquor without license. sentence was
suspended during good behavior. upon the pay
ment of the costs.
In the case of p. NJ. Connolly, constable of
the Ninth ward who was acquitted of the
charge of misdemeanor in Office in not return
ing illegal liquor sellers in his ward, and the
costs in which case we're placed upon Inspector
McAleese, the prosecutor, Judge Collier made
an order setting aside the finding of the jury
as to the costs. He gave the reason that the
prosecutor was the police inspector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
THERE WERE TIE VOTES,
And So the Court Must Select Two Men Out
Of Four for Supervisors.

And So the Court Must Select Two Men Out
Of Four for Supervisors.
A petition was filed In the Quarter Ses.
sions Court yesterday asking for the ap-
pointment of Henry Chapel as Supervisor
of Union township. 1t was stated that, at
Tuesdays election, Chapel and John
Adamson each received II votes, making a
tie. There were two to elect and four can
didates running. one of whom was elected,
with Adamson and Chapel tie for second
place. The fourth candidate received the
least vote, and was defeated. In eonse-
quence of the tie vacancy was left, and
the court is asked to appoint Chapel.
A similar petition was presented from
Sterrett township, where G. w. MeMinn
and j. W. Hare had tie vote for Super
visor. In this case the appointment of Nc
MINI IS asked. The grounds for the re-
quest are that one voter in voting for Nc
MINI had two ballots folded together, which
caused his vote to be rejected. Had il not
been for this error McMinn would have
been elected by majority Of 1.
The court ordered that ten days notice be
given to Adamson and Hare and to the peo-
pie Of the townships. by posting up notices
OF the petition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
1T WANETH AWAY.


The Moot Court, for Lack of Sustenance,
Nearing the Subsequent.
The Moot Court, Inaugurated with so much
of display by the budding Blackstones, is
already waning away into the sere and yel-
low leaf
This will be no surprise to lawyers, for
although there was court, and judge, and
prosecutor and defendant, and jury and
witness, still there was something lacking.
an inde6nable something wanting, an air
of what's the-matter-anyway all around.
This indefnable want, however, can be
supplied with one word, Doodle, plain, hard,
earthly cash. There is no money in it,
hence its untimely decay. No witness fees,
no jury salary, and last and greatest, no re-
tainers for the able lawyers on either side,
hence, "hic pueri jacerunt," until they are
admitted to the bar, when in all probability
they will continue to jacerunt.
The boys are now paying especial atten-
tion to their Law Students Association, and
no doubt, will combine in it all that could
have been found in the Moot Court, with the
additional profit aecruing from companion
ship and lectures by ADLER and older men,
bers of the bar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
TUMMY AND THE TRICYCLE..
The Prince Of Wales Makes Very Awkward
Rider.

"The Prince Of Wales" says the London
Tdttler, "once made frantic effort to take
to the tricycle.. This was in the days when
the size of his waist troubled him and his
digestive organs refused to act properly.
DR.. Richardson, who is an indefatigable
cyclist, was consulted, and wittlly sug-
gested that the Prince might obtain 50 me
mitigation of his woe if he took to wheels.
The Prince made his initial effort toward
reducing his obesity and gaining fame as an
expert rider in the grounds at Sandringham.
Several flower beds were cut up, and the
Prince himself nearly suffered similar in
dignity, for in going down sloping path
Que afternoon he lost control Of the steering
gear, and the machine swerved into melon
frame A dozen hands instantly rescued
our future king from his awkward predics-
ment, but he never ventured out again
without having an attendant handy in case
of emergency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
MONDAY TRIAL LISTS.
Tho Suit of Penny Against the Murdoch
Bunko Dctective-Also Others.

Common Pleas No. Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company VS. Dickey ct al: Weaver VS.
Schuller; Warren VS. Ulrich; Stewart vs. Harbi-
son ct al; Hern. executor, vs. Hern; Gardner VS.
Ferguson; Rea & Co. VS. Gourley ct al; Penny
vs. Anderson ct al; Shoenbash VS. Finger; Marks
VS. Carson ct al; Huntzman & Co. VS. Wilson;
Myers, administrator, VS. Smith Co.; Glockner
VS. NauZ ct al: Schaefer VS. Nauz ct nj.
Common Pleas No. 2-Koenig or King VS.
CHARTERS Valley Gas Company: Corcoran vs.
Chess. Cook & Co.; Zimmerman VS. Nuttall ct al;
Commonwealth VS. Nicely.
Criminal Court--Commonwealth vs. John
N. Haiges, d. c. Tracey. Fred Young E. W.
Jackson ]: f. Gatchell. Andrew Harcum tS),
John Trait, Andrew Quigley ct al, Charles
Finger, John kleppner (2). Charles Price ct al,
John Ready, Peter Young, Bridget Welsh,
Rose Sullivan. Sadie Lightner, Edward STRAIT
ton ct al ~, Julius Schott, r.; Jennie Dur
min, Anton Kohler Gotttried Meyer, Ellen
McGrael, August HALEY, Patrick Golden,
Andrew Fiack, Elmer Everett ~, Fred Dennis,
Fritz Winglefoos Hannah Clocholke, Caroline
Kaufman, John Schrodel, Christ Rentz, Eph
Balliatt Isaac Newton Cochrane, MolIie
butcher ct al, John Stoughton, Lille Minn,
George Graft, Michael Trunzler ct al, John
Block. w. II. Free born, Ella Findley, G. Short
man, James Waddle.