davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
umIdan tut protenantiGem
0arten.
,gut. esihae eud nit Sab aessn 9on,"

nWOt. estnle eId] nit gap aegsIi hoI'."
@obI isItsn III elm @sbst 10 poltomrsn
aIs bies 9sbst Qutbs,'s erbOrt worbeu, Oh
iebob pon @ott obsr pom Satan, NIT
wsI&em 2utber bdufsen 9srtebr bate,
MIL i'd Der gnti@eiouns be5 2siers ibsrs
laGen. gus @briffen wiHen mir, baB
Soft, Der ms bsfisbIt, iOsar uniers Ssinbs
3u Iiebsu, uns aud ni6t srIaubt, Rte g0s
len gu buHeu. SAP unb Nsib psrben ios
gar uOrsusspsiie teuflii9sn ginwir,unssn
5usei@rtsben.
0ie benz nun aud fem mag, cine traus
rise @sbstserb6runs ftsbt Dor unisrn
4usen. 9ie @si5i5te unb bie @rfat:
rung seisen uns BET 9utbsr's 4nbdnssrn
einsn bebauerli9sn 5aB Der tatbo!iidsn
Riy1e Bis In uniere Gage. 9roteituntii9e
86!fer unb Saritsn t6nnen bieisn SaS
ni9t ablessn, Elm SAP, Der fortwdbrsno
Offens nnb ssbeims 8srfOlsuns, YsrIsums
bunsen unb 4d~iterunssn isosr art erssust.
Gin frappantss 8siipisI ssist uns Der
beutI9e @gIturtampf In u~nisrsn Cagen.
Der 9GB seasn ROm bat i'm erbeust, CT
baIt i'm auirsbt bis 3ur Stunbe unb CT
iett i'm fort obne llnterlGB. gr bat pros
tstnntii5e 86lter un6 i9re S%taatsmanner
10 isbr ssbIsnoet, bag fe 81 ben ~unlinniss
ten Gborbsiten unb 9rauiGmseitsn f4
fortrsiBsn IisBen; baB fe f5 einbiLOetsn
bic treusn RatboIitea ieisu rstGsieinb!i9
unb ftGatsssfabrli6 bag ibuen tsine rsIi:
ai0Ie Grsibstt ME ben i6rissn Staatsbirs
germ s~sltattst werbsn t6nns; bag ibre
Yrisitsr urb Sii5Sfe ben i5driitsu poIissi'
Iidsn ausnabme:@ sIessn, abnIi6 ben
SOmmuniftsn unb SobiuIiftsu, unts,pOrfsn
iein miBteu; baB SrbensIsate beibsrlsi
@sl9Is9tss sur Sitabsit pss Reides Gus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Sbr tsnnt, s~brtparbise grdbsr, bic 2eits
perbaltniHe. Iuf Der etnen Seite fnb bte
Reni9en pon elmer unbdnbtgen 2eieputb
bsfeelt, auf Der auberu Ssite ersieBt ifS
.tn Strom i9le5ter S@r!ften. IS fam
taum sei6iI6ert werben, weI9en S4abeu
bicie tastdsIt5 ben Sttten unb Der DELI
sicn Sufissn. Oarum ietb eiFris baroui
beba9t, bur9 Bitten unb g~ruabusn unb
ulf anbere Wsiie bic @Iiubtsen pom jenen
unIoutern Susaen fsrn3uboIten ut,b fe gu
befsru su fabren. Ssbr nisIt3 pirb IS
ietn, uenr ,tnter euerer Iaff9t unb Qeis
hung EassSblStter eri5eiuen, weI6s ben
pon allan Seitsn Sarssret6teu Site aett:
seutdB entgeseuutreen, unb bic 8abrseit,
Gusenb unb ReIision i9Isen.
Geo XIII. an bic portusieFi6sn 9iidOie.
1888.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Ste beiItse Ta6t.

Simmels6Ore, gnsslitimmen -
9or6, weld' iiiBer San9l
Gloria !" tlin9t es, p@Ott lei gbre!"
Sdaat'S in beuem Slang.
.Quen 9uteu Weui6en 6rieoe!"
Cont Der @ueel 2ieo,
0as 10 liebli6 unb erbeberb
0ur9 bic Giifte 5tebt.
@eibna6tsfreube, @eibua6tsirie5e
nnb DeS Ginbes Seil
Rero' in 9itten, in 4aIaiten
aaen beut' 3u &beil!
Sor6', iiir Aue our5 bic QGite
Slin9t bas 2ieo 10 bebr:
.Sriebe jeOem 9uten 0iuen,
Soft benz S06ften 9br!"
Ga, bes @ottestinbes Sesen
BaQ aus SimmelsbDb'n
Seute iiber Berg unb SbGlsr'
leber 2anb un6 See'n!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

bte ginpanbsrer Der peri1iebes
men Ha!ionalttdten unb ibren
rslisiOlsn gsarafter.
2-S. Der esoifii9e 9sit Der Deuts
i1en, rpeun 9eute anberer Seas
tionaIitdt In bieieIbe Stride NIT
ibnsn seben mifen.
3-5. Tieier eso;fiids @eif ;eist Fd
nidt auein bstm 8oIte, ionbern
aud beia, 8Ierus.
SO. 5aIide 4rt unb Deiis, bic 3abl
Der bsutIden RatboIisen gu be-
rsdnsn, unb weI5e Na@ibsile
f9 baraus ersebsn.
1913. 9sfabren zines &Onfittss 8pis
idsn Deuti9eI uab SrIGrbern,
iowie hes a~erssrnifss fur bic
RsIisicu unb beS S9abens, fur
bas SselenbeiI, peIae boraus
b~s,poreebsn.
1916. Ss bsfsbt unter ben 0sutl9en,
uenn ni9t seraSe cine orsunis
firte Bewesuug, bod gum mes
nisffsn Elm sesenieitises gtnusrs
nebriei, ben RattonaIitdtsssiii
su idirea, unb BITE Rirds In
ben gsrsinistsn Staatsn 81 GER
ulanitren.
Die Dsn:I9riit 1T bon Der itpe,iten Nn.
Hagen sesen BITE beuti9en RatboIiten, bic
prisit ter unb lpsar bic beutI1en BiI9ofe.
sic atbT.st cine tisfe Gbnsisuns sesen bic
Deutidsn, bic ais 8SIfe btnsefeGt uers
ben, weIbe benz ssbuIoissn iriiten Gam.
ME bas @aHer tribsn. Sas Bampblei
sntbiIt srunbfaIide acknowledgement unt
III bss Ssftersn I'm 0isosripru6 nit fd
fsIbf.
m:s poGlen uns, einsebsnt bsr Grmab'
uunssn bss 81. gatsrs on bic PreHe, nt9t
gum &i9tsr iber bts bsibsn 8ii96fs bin:
issen, ODER In bas @sbeul bet rabifaIsu
9Iattsr einitimmsn; MIR wifsr, baB aud
Biid6fs SebIsr bsseben, absr fe inb "a
pisIsn ansrifsn %ausseiset. baB ss Satbo.
Iifen i9Ie9t itsbt, ibnen bas Qeben islbf
tn iolhsn Sduea gu perlausrn. Wenn Rd
assr Bii90fs isIbit uum6sIi9 MAIDEN, fret:
lid bann limb bas ni1t ~unierer, ionberr
ibrer Sa1s. llnb obne ben Diasn Rom's
bate BITE 0entI9rift In Qmerita ibr gr,
Idsinen ni9t ssua9t. llnb ieinen gutter
9runb bat IS AUDI, baB fe In Dsuti9 uni
StaIienii6, unb ntbt in OeutI1 unb 2atsi
Mid, ooer OsItid uno gnsIii9 pIbIi3ir'
parb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
eis Gimme Seo's XIII,

SaNet suss 2itt Ien5ten Dor ben DIEM
i&eu, barit fs euere gutsn Berte iebsn.
nnb Der 9err sebe sa5 ba3u Setnen Se9en!
Eco XIII. al bag in 9arlna erI&sinsrbs SIatt
Luce" 2su9ts(, gniGnS 1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
3atboItf6er airGen E Salenoer.
RGtuus i6r Sat9ofiaen.
Die stssume oes pert. ssia8 TX,

Bir sriuGsu Sts tnffSnbisf, allen bener
mt sureun suteu Biaeu rno eurer @urF
6eiSuftsbeu, bic, nit @eiii bs9abt unb mt
ssniseaber Renntnib Ga3seritet, f6 ar
bic Arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8situn:
gen our 8srt5stSiguns NIB 8erbrsEtune be,
9rtfoIiifeu 2ebre per6fsntii6en.
gucpsltca RiuS TX.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
ON TO CANADA.

The Helena Independent says the Mon
tona and Canada road will he built this
fall. The Gait road will be built to Fort
Benton to connect with the Northern Pa
cific and thence to Great Falls.
The original route left Fort Benton and
Great Falls out, but now the route is as
follows: Commencing in Montana at the
northern boundary about ten miles west
of the west Butte Ct the Sweet Grass
hills and running thence along the Ma
rias river, which it will cross hear Fort
Conrad and continuing south eastward to
Fort Benton. It will then parallel tM,
Manitoba to Great Falls aud go westward
along Sun River crossing near Fort Shaw
into Cascade county again, through the
northwest section along Sims creek, con-
tinuing southwark to the Dearborn river
to Dog creek, near the Helena and Ben
ton stage road and thence along Dog
creek to the Missouri river, crossing the
line of the Montana Genital between the
mouth of Dog creek and the Little Prick
ly Pear creek; thence through Prickly
Pear valley to u point near Helena.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
His Last Joke.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Congressman
"Sun Set" Cox died at 1913 O'Clock last
evening. The end was quiet and the dy-
ing man breathed his last as if falling in
to light sleep. Mrs. Cox, who has been
scarcely away from his bedside for the
past two days and nights, held his left
hand, while his old friend Douglas lay
lor, held the other. He had beeh con
scious all day until about quarter or ah
hour be fore the end.
Mr., Cox's last conversation was about
the four territories whose statehood he
hoped to father. He also mentioned
New Mexico and Arizona and said some
thing about makinga great effort on thell
behalf at the coming session.
It the afternoon, while Dr. Lockwood
was talking to him, Cox made some witty
remark which completely upset the doc
tors dignity.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
=
Democrats OF. the Hull Run.

EDITOR OF THE LEADER:
Iurrah for Carter! A gentleman
stopped here today for dinner and said
he was in Lewiston few nights ago
when Joe Tools spoke there and this is
the kind of a reception he got: The re-
publicans got out the band and went into
the saloon where he was speaking aud
shouted for Carter till the democrats got
so badly extinyuished that they broke up
and left in Il hurry for Meagher.
think we have the democrats on the
run. They are i'll Il desperate straight
and are doing every mean thing that they
can invent to carry their point. They
have one Joseph Oterson running over
the county giving orders to republicans
on Jerry the Straddler for five dollars to
get them to go and register and work fol
the democratic ticket. l saw one Of the
orders yesterday and read 1t; but 1t fel
into tho wrong hands, for they can't bribt
a sheep man and republican.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

The Bladder says Jerry Collins was
only one-fourth owner in the River
Press when it's articles were written
against ]. X. Toole, and the majority of
the stock was held by republicans. Well
it has always been a question among the
republicans who held stock in that pa.
per how it came to be switched off to the
democratic track, Al for the paper be-
ing republican, however, that Is too thin,
Jerry. You know that it was democratic
and you were personally beating Joe
Toole with your big mouth as we'll as in
the paper. Moreover the extracts from
the River Press show that they were
written FROM a democratic stand point
Try some other way Of getting out of it.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil.

Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil.
Onwyer has referred to Mr. Crosby in
the matter Of registration of man who
came to Great Falls Friday last from
Maiden, Fergus Co. The party met Mr..
G. on the street and accosted him with
the remark that he had been referred to
Mr.. G. rs heing familiar with the regis
tration laws and wished him to inform
him of the modus operandi. Upon the
statement to Mr. G. that he had that day
come from Fergus county, Mr.. G. told
him he could not register In Cascade
county as he had not been in the county
80 days. He then said he did not wish to
vote the county ticket but the state ticket
only, and insisted that he was an Ameri-
can citizen and should assert his right as
such and vote the state ticket. MIR. G.
then accompanied him to the registra-
tion office and told him to state his case
to the registry agent and then left him.
Upon Mr.. C's return to the registers Of
fee he found O'Dwyer having an inter
view with the party. O'Dwyer having
found out that the man was democrat,
was ins:sting that he could roglster and
vote thc state ticket; and had his name
already on the registration book [see No
7O2.1 Mr.. c. objected strenuously and tho
party decided he could not take the nee
essary oath, much to Mr.. O'Dwyer's dis
gust, 1t is evident Mr.. O'i3wyer is at
tempting to throw his own chicanery OF
the shoulders of Mr., G. This will neve
do as it shows someone is frightened ant
rcsorting to tricks beneath even Col
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

New YonK, Sept l1.-The only trans
atlantic steamer arrived up to 8 o'clock
this morning was the California. Inc
city OF New York and the Teutonic, both
due yesterday, have not yet been sighted.
The other steamers due today are the
Wisconsin, State Of Georgia and the
Harmonic. They must have encounter
cd the iieruest of the gale.
Reports from along the Jersey snare
show wrecks every where, there being!
sixteen between Barnegat light house and
Sandy Hook. The storm at Quarantine
is still furious. The waves dash up into
the park at the Battery and the offices al
Castle Garden are submerged.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
Another Fire at Anaconda.
The Smelter City Nearly Destroyed
by Fire.
Delegate Carter is Borne Along on
the Popular Tide.
Disastruous Storm Among the Ship
ping on the Atlantic Coast,

Destructive Fire at Anaconda.
ANACONDA, Sept 1l.-[Special to the
LEADER. Anaconda received visit from
the fire 1iend this morning. Just before
3 O'Clock al alarm was rung, q fire hav
ing been discovered in the rear of build
ing on first street, occupied 10y j. T.
Onarheim as sample room. When dis
covered the fire had obtained consider
able headway and f:om the nature of the
buildings, which were principally wood
structures, fears were entertained that
the whole block was doomed.
The fire department responded with
remarkable promptness and displayed
considerable judgment in its work.
Three efforts were directed to preventing
the spread of the fire and were SO sue
cessful that, though threatening to sweep
the entire block, it was confined to that
portion between Main street and the al
ley. Too great credit cannot be given
the fire department for their pron,ptness S
and we'll timed efforts.
The Juvenile hose company responded
with the rest and their stream was one of
the finest directed against the burning
buildings. Their efforts to save the jew
elry store of Merrill g. Co. on Main street
calls for commendation.
From Onarheim's place the flames
quickly spread to the adjoining stores
and offices, and at half past three the
barber shop of J. +. Duncan, the real es-
tate office of B. f. Mahan, Joseph Flies,
bonanza shoe store, Isaac Paine's saloon
and Copiners clothing store were heap
of smouldering ruins.
| So quickly did the flames spread thai
scarcely any property was secured from
the buildings destroyed and the loss is
almost total. Neighboring buildings
were somewhat scorched but no serious
damage was done aside from those which
were ruined,
No cause can be assigned for the fire
Onarheim's place was lighted by cleo
tricity, and the only way in which th'
contlagration can be accounted for, is b.
assuming that it originated from leak.
fue Or broken stove.
The losses as nearly as can be learne'
are as follows: Jos. Ellie $4,000, no in
surance; Onarheim $500, insurance 50,
7OO;Bradman losses on stock, $4,000 wit
insurance of $1,000; Quinn, loses $500
no insurance; b, T, Mahon, $3.50; no II
surance on the buildings; NJ. Coptnu
who owued the property on the corner c
First and Main streets, had an insuranc
of $500.
The LAWN estate had an insurance c
$4,000 on the buildings. Next to tn
alley, Balengerg's stable was also de
stroyed; loss $500. Coleman's store, TO
merly occupied by W. J. Mathews 4 G
is damaged about $175 worth. Miss
V. White lost $1Oo by breakage an
thefts. J.. F. Dancan's loss is light as
succeeded in removing all of his furn
ture.
Mr.. Copinus has gone to Butte til
afternoon to make arrangements for tt
erection of Il two story brick building, +
stores and offices on the ground that tt
burned buildsngs occupied. His 10
last evening was $3,500, insurance :
500
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

pointed the following named persons as viewers
Of the proposed county road from Smiths ranch,
to connect with the Great Falls and Sand Coulee
road tOwit Amos Teag,!e, Frank Lampen and
II Potter: to meet Sept 23d 1889.
The report Of the county treasurer was present
ed examined, approved and ordered filed.
The report of the viewers appointed to locate
the county road from La,ld's ranch to the coal
mines was accepted and road ordered opened.
The board appointed Judges OF election and
polling places as follows:
GREAT FALLS PRECINCT No. l-OLD SCHOOL
HOUSE.
IEa Wa, Hickory HasnE;, ;!Se!t Zoe Jelies. s.;
Peter Mcdonald
SHELTER PRECINCT No. 2-OLD OFFICE.
Chas tiritIath.
&C Wheeler, N Stewart.
LAKE PRECINCT No. S-POsr OFFICE.
Chas McIntire, il Wetze,
CIV Garrett.
SUN RIVER LEAVlNt;S PRECINCT No. A.
pOSTOFFICE.
Ira lngraham, Ed Renicae,
David White.
SUN RIVER PRECINCT No. 5-LARGENT'S
BARBER SHOP.
Isatore Crowe JB Traxler,
MISSION PRECINCT No. G-scHooL HOUSE.
CIV Roden.
Jas Burns, Joe Stewart,
uLM PRECINCT No. 7-R R. STATION.
OH Churchill,
CASCADE PRECINCT No. s-sCHOOL HOUSE.
B Ford, Geo Farmer,
Joe Jeffries
MID CANYON PRECINCT No O..
sTICKNEY PRECINCT No. lo-sCHOoL HOUSE.
+ Wegner, Jas Martin,
DJ Bray.
ST. CLAIR PRECINCT No. ll-ERsKINE's
STORE.
] NJ Erskine, CHI Austin.
| Joe Beckett
SOLDIER CREEK PRECINCT No. l2-MlLLl-
CAMS.
RA Milligan.
v II Mullery, Tom Purcell,
TRULY PRECINCT No. l3-sCHOOL HOUSE.
f Hoag, II D Evans,
| JnO Hopkins
SAND COuLEE PRECINCT No. l4-BLANDlNt's
Tom Lee, Chas Donahue,
Jim Anthony, Fat Ferry
! Jno Rosgord
UPPER SAND COULEE PRECINCT No. l5--J. E.
WALKER.
Nat Mcti1nl1l, JAS walker,
! II d Evans.
BELT PRECINCT No, 16-SCHOOL HOUSE.
| Harry Millar1.
Chas Turner, David Roberts,
LOWER BELT PRECINCT No. H.
WILLOW CREEK PRECINCT No. la -TfBADORE
| RANCH,
B Buchanan, Jas Gillett,
VIM Wood.
DAVIS CREEK PRECINCT No. l9-CURRY
RANCH.
Geo Curry, ST., Mike Lynch,
Ed Simpson.
| CORA PRECINCT No. M-STATION.
F Morris, ,Ino Richards,
Sanford Allen.
KlBBY PRECINCT No. W-HOTEL.
! Ed Peterson.
Van Henderliter, Jos LavOise,
GRAFTON PRECINCT No. M-h)STOFFICE.
& N Frost, Geo Hay
Fred Poole.
MUDDY PRECINCT No. y.
UPPER BELT PRECINCT No, 24-RlCE.
l ] G Wells, Jno Blake,
r Norris
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
GRAND
+ all Opening
I lIIly|)AI, SEPTEMBER lOh

We quarantine to give the LARGEST AND THE
BEST SrocK to select from, at the lowest prices
in Northern Montana We buy and select
our goods direct from the largest and most re-
sponsible houses in the east paying SPOT
CASH for the same
Therefore, as we are always studying the
wants of the people of Northern Montana we
can give better satisfaction and lower prices
than those who have their goods boug hit for
them by parent houses in different portion
Of the country
We ask you to send for samples and be con-
vinced of what we claim
\ yents for Butterick's Patterns.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

Delegate Carter On his TriuElphal Tour.
MILES CITY, Sept. 11.--Delegate Carter
and J. E. Richards, addressed 4 large and
enthusiastic meeting of our citizens last
evening. The meeting was held in the
large rink building which was crowded.
The reception was in the nature Of AL
ovation and Mr.. Carter was cheered te
the echo. It is evident from the cnthusi
asm displayed that Custer county will
swing big majority for the republican
ticket.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
After Pierre Paul.

M1ssouLA, Sept. lit is reported
here that Major Roman, with the assis-
lance of Indian police, yesterday effected
the capture near Flathead mission, of
the Indian Pierre, Paul, who has terror
lied the Flathead reservation the past
few months. While in custody OIL his
way to the agency Paul eluded the police
and disappeared in the woods. His re-
capture is expected.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

NEW York, Sept. ia jury in the
case of Henry s. Ives was secured yester-
day and actual trial began this morning
with the attorneys statements to the jury.
The indictment charges Ives as an officer
with issuing frauduently 100000 worth
Of stock in the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

New YoKK, Sept. ia Washington
special says that Pension Commissioner
Tanner bade good bye to all the men in
his office last night and was not at his
desk today. 1t is understood the COM
missioner's resignation is in the hands of
the president and his services will be dis
posed of within few days.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

Everything is going on all right here
32 votes registered; 81 republicans and II
yet to register.
Andrew Hay is rushing out all the
denis here, but do not think it will do
him any good. as some of them will not
vote for him. They say he is not fit to
fill the place. OLD H1C KoRy.
GRAFTON, Sept. 8.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
Roller Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE boiler
in the sash, door and blind factory at
Oakland exploded yester day afternoon,
killing four men outright and injuring
several others; two probably fatally: Two
others are supposed to be in the ruins.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
Vote the Straight
Republican Ticket!

Let every republican vote for the full
list of candidates, as contained on the
County Republican ticket. Put the
cross required under the new Australian
voting system opposite every name on
the republican ticket: The democrats
never scratch, but 60 for the tenire
ticket. Herein is their strength.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
A Husband Murderer,

EAsroN, Pa, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Margaret
A. billiard, whose husband was murdered
Friday, has confessed that William II.
Bartholomew, her paramour, fired the
fatal shot and that she gave him the sig
nal
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12

HELENA, Sept. 11.--A. c. Botkin, ESQ.,,
will speak ut Phillipsburg Friday even
ing, Granite Saturday and Glendale Mon
dav
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
Auotber WhitechaDel HOrruu

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE WhiteciIapel
murderer has not yet been discovered
nor the body identified,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
Wanted.

A good girl to work in boarding house
in Sand Coulee. Apply at the LEADER
office. sep5-1w
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-12
rhroueh Fare Eastward Via Union Pacific
and Chicago s. Alton II. II.

Through Pullman sleepers are now
run between Cheyenne and Chicago via
Denver and Kansas City.