davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
A. NATHAN,
The One Price C(othier.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION hACFAHAo
OVER THE UNION PAClf1C
RAILWAY.

Until further notice California excursion tlcAe's
will be sold on the 18th of each month from bu''e'
Anaconda, Garrison and Helena. These tlcAe's
will be good 60 days going, extreme limit bmoh'hs
from date of sale.
Rates to San Francisco OF Los Angeles Via roi'-
land, apply via rail or steamer.
Excursion tickets will be sold as 1ollo"s'
TO San Francisco, going via Ogden ana re- e75 N
turning same route ;......,..I, ~'' w
v;b gGg oa ogSe
San rgfa gofns Via s75
olG raSn ANGELES via Ogden ente aeo 800
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden ana ll ,saic Sac-
ramentO, and returning via san + ffdlcio eoA a
co and Ogden, or vice versa :........;c::: S'1 W
70 Los Angeles. going via Ogden ana oai' eos
francisco, returning Same route S'o
TO Los Angeles, going via Portland anu eoa n,
:, Sacramento, and returning same r0uts:, s'' "
Ts San Los Angeles g1ng via same
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland anu re-
tnrning via Sacramento and osaeh' ot emo n
j. A. LEWIS,
General Agent, Butte
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainss,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale by LapeJre Bros.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Earthquake in Europe.

1oxnoS Oct. es.-The Mitylen, (Turk-
ey) light house was wrecked by an e"r'n- l'll-
quake Yesterday. Slight damage was
done in Constantinople. Shocks IN l'a'y
caused serious damage and some loS' VI
life at GallinOli.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Waived Examination,

Boston, Oct. 28.-Thomas j. Kelley, a
friend of John L. Sullivan, who Saturday
cut the throat of Thomas Keefe at Jas.
Shea's, waived examination to-day and
was held in $25,000 bail. Keefe is dy-
| ing
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

1t was ''little piece of iron not more
than an inch long" that got into the cut
of valve and prevented its working,
causing the frightful accident to the in
clined plane car at Cincinnati.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

SELMA, Ala, Oct. 2S.A contractor
named Taylor and four colored men We're
buried in the ruins of the burned build
ing this morning. One man is not eX-
pected to live and the others are danger
Ously injured.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

If must have struck terror TO 'ne
,ar,s Of the Scotch school masters to
Gao n their pupils parading the streets,
l"oorino w. tanners on which were inscribed
their lust and reasonable demands as as
s1s. snvn 49, abolition Of the Cane. Less
1orrs in School. Less Parsing' and NO
f noul lessons" The demand for less
nsrsing rr and less Gaming seems partlcu.
pal@ l,5. 200 sonoble. When parsing goes ou'
l'e' &C. Fashion in education, people VIII won,
dor how so much time came 10 oe sp'A'
over it.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

That ancient tub, the Pensacola, in
stead of the new Baltimore, took the
eclipse tourists to Africa. Many of them
were wise enough to make their wills be-
fore starting.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
THE HOLIDAY LEADER

In wrappers ready for mailing, TEN
CENTS copy. Send it to all your friends.
1t is the best advertisement of Great
Falls and Cascade County ever published.
Apply at this Office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Accented the Invitation

LONDON, Oct. ss.-Lord Woolsly mas tSa ac,
cepted the invitation to be presen' az % 'lt at
,nveiIipp of the statute of Genl Lee ii
Richmond, Va.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
MIR. Erastus Wiman got Pan America
into the frying pan at Niagara,

Look out for the end of the world any
where along the last of this month. The
Second Adventists say there is to be no
p,stponement this time.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Shot Himself

New YORK, Oct. 29.--Henry 1orio
witz, adiamond broker, suicloeo os '"'
ino this afternoon.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

No mistake-thc HOLIDAY LEADER
the paper to send to your fricr rs.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

One hundred Masons will reach Great
Falls by special train on "Wednesday
morning. .... -..... --
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

See Joe Conrad's fine French Imported
Underwear for Gents.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29


For Thou art with me, Thy rod
And Thy staff they comfort me-"
The Rev. gcntleman's rendering of
"club" instead of ''rod," in his otherwise
very exec, ut i::terlude, seemed almost
too severe u paraphase on the elegant
metaphor of the "sweet singer of lsr"al" J"
He might properly have taken 'c.ub
when he encountered she bear or q
mountain lion; but the "rod" of Jehovah
Eloheim, by which protection and deliv-
erance were assured to His chosen ones,
was the ultimatum Of the Psalmists
hopes, his highest aspiration and the
blessed boon the earnest of which his
! yearning soul had sought Tor and receiv-
ed. If the novel rendering referred tc
the "Rainbow" club, we have nothing tc
say.
The closing anthem of the evening
81 will extol Thee" by the choir, com
posed of Mesdames Clark, Reid and Sor
rick and Messrs. Hawkins, Dodson ant
Wilcox, was fitting symposium as
finishing touch of the very interestln!
and profitable occasion. Mrs. ID. L
Tracy's organ accompaniment was al
that could be desired.
The congreg CATION joined in the ioXolc
gy to the inimitable sold Hundred" ant
retired reluctantly from the presence G
so much heavenly influence.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

Ladies, see the only first Class S'0eN =
cloaks at Joe Conrads.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
$lO9 W

Through Fare Eastward via Union Asih>
and Chicago s. Alton Il. II.
Through Pullman Sleepers are nov
run between Cheyenne and Chicago WI
Henver and Kansas City.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

Go to the Bee Hive fer Crockery, Glass
and Tin-ware. u
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

Dress Goods, Dress Goods, in endless
varieties, at Joe Conrad's.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
THE SONG SERVICE.

In the Presbyterian church, on Sunday
evening, was attended by the largest
audience ever assembled there. Every
body went there expecting a treat and
none were disappointed.
The service was opened, after the
usual exercises, by the beautiful anthem,
"Lo, my Shepherd is Divine"
The Light of the World solo by Mrs.
Clark; soprano and tenor by Mrs. Clark
and Mr.. Hawkins, with chorus by the
choir, was charmingly executed. Mrs.
Clark was in her best voice.
The bass solo, 'Incline Thine Ear to
Me-" by Mr.. Dodson and chorus by the
choir, received the heartfelt plaudits OF
every listener. Mr.. Dodsou's enunciation
and strong, deep tones were accompanied
with a sweetness altogether unusual te
the basso profundo.
"High as the Heavens" a duet, by Mrs
Sorrick and Mr.. Hawkins, was certainly
one of the gems of the evening.
The title role of the occasion, "The
Lord is my Shepherd" is most soul
cheering anthem and was sung by tn
choir in manner SO spirited and de
votional as to produce marked e1fec
upon the entire assemblage. No on
having spark Of the Deity in him coul
refrain from the utterance of the hear
response, my cup runneth over Th
angelic choirs above seemed almost t.
Join with and swell the chorus:
"Though walk through the valley
OF the shadow Of death,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Badly Burned.

HELENA, Oct. "a.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

making one dollar do the work of five 1t is not
Want in whom Love recognizes fatal antagonist.
Selfishness is the usurper to his throne before
whom he may lie down and die. Their joint reign
is not successful one, and Love hops down.
This is the very crisis the misanthropic old
World was looking for. She peeped in when the
bill collector came, and when the babies came, and
when misfortune came, and when illness came, and
as soon as she esped Selfshness esconced upon
the family altar by the side of Love, who was
looking little the worse for wear, she shook her
warning, gray head till her old cap frls futtered
in veritable II told you SO" joy And yet, per-
chance, if you were to ask the old World herself
about her youth, she would take off her glasses
and while she was polishing up the lenses she
would tell you of tender memory of youth
dearer than all others, and it would be mixed up
with-love in cottage.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
KEYS

Long ago in the old Granada the Moors were forced to
flee,
Each man locked his home behind him. taking his flight the
key.
Hopefully they watched waited for the time to come when
they
Should return from their long exile to those homes so far
away.
But the mansions Granada they left in all their prime
Vanished as the years rolled onward meath the cmbng
touch of time.
Like the Moors all have dwellings where we vany long
tObe,
And through all e changing phases fast we hold the
key.
Our fair country lies behind exes too in truth
For no more shall behold her. Our Granadas name
Youth.
We have our Dreams rejoice when now and
then,
Some Old hearstrng srs within u.s. feel our youth
again.
I'VE are young' triumphant thrilled with old time
joy and glee,
Then the dream fades slowly SOFTLY leaving nothing but the
key.
bessie Chandler in the Century Brio, a Brac
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
LOVE IN A COTTAGE.
BY HACYOT HOLT,

The World does not believe in it. From the 60
cure pedestal of large experience the world looks
smilingly' indulgently pityingly down upon the
aspirants for happiness in this particular line' The
World regards it as ruse of the poet at ten cents
a line, as dream of youth which years will dispel.
lncredulous, practical, stupid old grown-up
World
Love in cottage?-of course there is such q
thing as love in a cottage Look you at that dear
little couple who have just moved into wonder
vine-clad bower.
They stood at the altar and she looked into his
eyes when she vowed to Glove, honor and oLev,"
with the same gentle confidence of the child who
seeks protection in its mothers arms
And he? He repeated, "With all my worldly
goods thee endow," as proudly as though his all
could be transferred to paper and the records.
Then they two-and Love-take up their abode
in this world-spurned cottage. Love helps them
to get settled he shows them how to lay carpets,
unweariedly; he blends the taste of two people in
hanging pictures, and he even offers assistance in
putting up stoves. All Love is shy boy, but he
is a great deal of help when two people 20 from
the altar TO housekeeping. He can make the sing
ing of BRIGHT new tea-kettle TO sound like
chair of angel voices; he can teach clumsy mascu-
line fingers TO dry cups and saucers fresh from the
dishpan, and to polish knives and forks till they
shine as bright as the new wedding ring that gtters
in and out of the wateg-the sacred soapy dish
water-and the World peeps in through the shut
tiers and smiles. Disnerested ncredulous World,
who fegns to doubt the dimensions of cottage
as a residence for Love. But Love in the mean
time disports gaily about and assists in every tiny
detail of housekeeping. He prompts clumsy hands
to adjust tides, pilIow-shams and other masculine
denominations with neatness and grace that prove
the apt pupil and the efficient teacher; she point
out beauties in everything and shyly secludes the
bemishes if any there are, and then when all is
done, he writes in golden letters on every article
and in every nook and corner within the sacred
precincts the word 'Eome.' God bless the boy
He adorns that little home with the colors of para
disc, such tints as no wealth on earth can pur-
chase, such splendor as finds no place on grim
castle walls.
The World tells of "Want that stalks in at the
door and Love that flies out at the window" But
this is a mistake. Love will keep Want at bay he
will garnish dry crusts of bread with sauce that
will make them fit for king; he will lnfuse aching
bones with renewed energy and devise plans for
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

they have been indolently neglected or lndulged
through mistaken kindness, they will be despised
and avoided by those who have been disciplined.
Better for the child to be trained even though he
is frequently deprived of meal, to subdue him
into proper obedience
The national leader., 1889-02-02
The Truth.

Living is supposed to be counted a
write rather than vice by Orientals:
aud exaggeration of language is a
characteristic or all their conversation.
But the ancient records of the East
would go to show that this was not
always SO. An Egyptian tablet, that
dates back to some four thousand
years ago, even prior to the days of
Abraham, gives departed worthy's
record of his claims to acceptance with
the Powers of the heavenly world.
Among those things that he affirms to
his credit is this:
II have taken pleasure in speaking
the truth.
II have perceived the advantage to
conform to this practice upon the
earth from the first action of my life
even to the tomb.
'My sure defense shall be to speak 1t
1.-THE truth in the day when
Il reach the divine judges, the
skllful Interpreters, discoverers of all
actions, the cbastisers Of SINS"
And again be declares for himself:
My mouth has always been opened
TO utter true things, not to foment
quarrels. have repeated what have
heard just as 1t was told to me-"
That is a good record for an ancient
Oriental. 1t would be good record
Tor nlneteenth-century Christian.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
Education. Morals and Health.

1t is one of the interesting features of
the age we live in that women are TAX
ing deep and active interest In pub.
lie affairs. They manifest this interest
mostly in matters relating to education,
morals and health, and their influence
in forming public opinion and securing
public action in regard to these matters
is becoming very great. In this city a
number Of women Of philanthropic in
StinctS have formed Ladies' Health
Protective Association and hold month
ly conferences in which they discuss
questions relating to public health and
mocals. AT meeting of this confer
ence Miss Julia Thomas made report
In regard to the public schools of New
I orko in which she spoke of the urgent
necessity of improving the school
houses, declaring that many of the
present school buildings are so dirty
and unhealthy that they are demoraliz-
ing to the children morally, mentally
and physically. 81 have inspected
schools ia almost every quarter of the
West" she said, 'but 1 never saw
such a miserable system of public in
struction as we have in this proud me-
trOpolls. The politicians rule the school
machine and the result is disgrace to
the city, to Christianity, to woman
hood. In one of the schools 1 visited,
found 80 little tots just beginning their
school life in basement with no light
but gas light; the rays from the burners
fell squarely in the children's eyes.
found one class of fifteen girls, not one
of whom could see writing on the black
board fifteen feet away, and the girls
teacher attributed their defective eye
sight to the effect of the bad light |
when they first learned to read. Think |
of such things being permitted by our
Board of Educationln 1t may be said |
that the necessity for more and better
school accommodations in this city has
been repeatedly urged by the Board of |
and by the recent Mayors,
and considerable money has lately been
appropriated for the purpose. Mrs. !
The national leader., 1889-02-02

Jane Twombley made report from
the Committee ON Street Cleaning" !"
in which she charged that the city did
not perform its work OF. taking up and
and disposing OF the garbage properly,
and urged that a new system be estab-
lished by which the garbage shall be
cremated and used as fertillzing ma
terial. This idea met with SO much
favor, that it was agreed to get up a
petition to the Mayor in regard to the
matter and secure 100, GOO signatures.
From this it will be observed that some
women of New York are not devoting
themselves exclusively to fashion, but
are doing some original thinking and
exhibiting good deal of public spirit.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
Alexandria J0ttingS.
49,. =, tho NATIONAL LEADER.

Reoniar Cor. or the NATIONAL LEADER.
ALExANDRIA, VA, Feb, 1st, 1889.
we have been trying for sometime to
discover why it Is that there are so few
coIored business establishments in this
cftv and why they do not succeed. We
,.afor asneeiaIlE to such as rely for the
most mart on eolored patronage. There
aro a few men here who, by business
;nstinct industry, determination to
a.,ccaod enterprise, and sQuare-deal ng.
have made for themselves plac' s III Tie
business world. Among the may le
nentioned: William Gray, I. +. Du-
lanv and Son, Tancl and Shtilon, w:
Whiting. Noses Stevenson, and
o+hers The trade of these men, with
one exception, is With white people.
We are not prepared to give all the
ra.sons for the failure of eolored busi-
nass man even If we had space; but a
fau snooest1ons may awaken thought
and thus do good. What may De
written ia not done in q spirit OF un-
kindIv criticism. but with the nope
that the present condition oi Ininss
may be better. rfya
1t is believed thatf the faait Is as
much with the dealers as WIG snose
who should be their customers. Wnen
we deal with man we ask tnaG MS
place OF business be conveniently near
that he be polite and accommodating,
that what he has on sale be just as good
as it can be had at other places 1or tne
same price, that his place OF business
he neat and clean, that there be notn.
mo to offend the eye or nostril, and
that he deal squareIy with u.s. a ousl.
ness man should put fair per CENT. q
his profits into the improvement OF ms
facilities. He should not ask us 10
trade with him because Of his color,
Init because he can accommodate Us as
well as any one else. Now, supposlng
The national leader., 1889-02-02
. Newspaper Laws.

tai me courts have decided that refusing ta
ov mn,,,, ,neMspapers from the Post Office, or re-
faca Slu leaving them uncaIled for, is prima
ANY person who takes a nanar frar, tho nos.
ONCE, whether directed to his name or an an
oener, or whether he has subscribed or not. is
responsible for the payment
,n,,st q ptrson orders his paper discontinued, he
cort; Tss pay aii arrearages or the publ her may
coiieot ), 70 sendit until payment is made, and
fror, ~ .ne wnoie amount whether it be taken
discont;s 80 onlce OF no.. There can be no legal
c,R R. 3. ROBINSON,
S'ty EDITOR and Business Manager.
Rev. o. &. WISEMAN,
Associate Editor.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
LOCALS.

Advertisers will find it to their ad-
vantage to advertise in this paper.
Terms-cash and cteaD.
Major w. S. Odell was elected on
monday night Commander of the g..
A. r., of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. L. w. Pulies read an able
paper on the Southern problem" at
/ the Metropolitan a. M. E. Church
Tuesday night.
MIR. G. H. Kemp Sturgeon, of the
British Island, Of Antigua, will lecture
at Carroll Institute Hall, Monday
evening February 4th, 1889. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
Mr.. FL. ii. Carr, OF Lynn, Massa-
chusetts, sent'Dy Adams Express to-day
s'Glenmere, +" one of the finest breed Of
'Irish Settlers down East, as pres
ent to his sister. Mrs. Josie G., Robin.
son, of Alexandria, Va.-Er.
Mr.. W. II. Bruce, Rev. ID. E.
Wiseman, Rev. r. III, Robinson, Gov.
Dogans, MIR. J.. w. Puhes, W. G.
Chase, Editor of the Bee, Chris j.
Perry, Editor of the Philadelphia Tn
bune, paid the LEADER Office a visit
during the past week.
We send occasionally copy of our
paper to persons who are not subscrib-
ers. If you are not one this is remind
er to examine it carefully. and then
send in your own name, and hand the
paper to one OF your friends with the
sane request. .
"A Alexandria, Va, subscriber
sends US letter sup pgesting the forma-
tion of q military company in that city.
The winter says: 'sAlexandria needs a
colored military company and invites
agitation of the scheme" We would
suggest tOthe writer to call public
or private meeting and take the names
of those who would enlist, and Ne
doubt your fond hope will be realized.
Count on us for one recruit.
The 9th Virginia District Colored
Republicans will meet In delegated
convention, Monday at noon, Feb. 4th,
at the odd Friends Meeting House.
Alexandra, Va, for the purpose of
eIecting two delegates to the National
Colored Men 8 Convention TO- meet in
washington, DC. March 9th, 1889.
By order MagnusL. Robinson, Chair
man, ETC.,
-Messrs. W. FL. Bruce, Cornelius
Brown. Rev. III. W. Robinson, and
John Brown, of this city. sole survivors
of the Juvenile Union Debating Society
of Alexandria, Va, that was Srgan-
lied in 1883. will on Monday evening,
February 1lth, 1889. present to the
Douglass Literary Association. Of the
latter city. a Ballot Box that was used
by them at the organization OF tie
"Juvenlle."
The national leader., 1889-02-02

Mrs. James Mulary was struck by a
train and killed at Sugar Notch, Penna.,
ON the 26th, while picking coal from the
tracks. While party WAS returning
to GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. from a dance,
on the morning of the 26th, the horse
ran away. Four girls, who were in
the carriage, leaped to the ground.
Maggie Halligan was killed. Ellen
Roherty fatally, and the other two
badly, injured.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
PROFESSOR CLAY,
WONDERFULLY GIFTED
ClaiTOyant, AStOlOger, and Spiritual Medium,

Born with second sight and veil. Every hidden
mystery revealed. Receivers lost or stolen prop.
erty. Finds hidden treasures. Gives lucky num-
bers. Causes speedy marriages Brings sepa-
rated together. Gives success In business. Re-
moves all family troubles and evil influences.
others, Judge not all alike, as the Professor can
convince the most skeptical. Strangers from
other cities will save time and disappointment by
calling on the only genuine clairvoyant in this
city, he succeeds where all others fail, and sd-
vertises only what he can do. Sttings. SOC. Life
reading, by mail, on receipt of ST.. Name, lock of
hair, date OF birth. Hours, 9 to S. Open Sundays
from to P. NJ. fe2-'69-n
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-04

day OF April, A. D., 1877, which, by its
terms. Is wholly forfeited for non-payment
OF premium when due. shall, upon payment
OF the premium next hereafter becoming
due. be entitled to the benefit of the Maine
Non-forfeiture Law, precisely as II the pol
icy so provided"
From the foregoing it will be seen that
concessions of a very liberal character have
been made to that large section of the Com
pany's Iollcyholders, whose policies-issued
In the ma.iority of cases many years ago-do
not contain those liberal and equitable pro-
visions which are to be found in policies now
issued.
Itwould appear that in the matter of lib
erality of insurance contracts the utmost
limit has been reached. and 1t Is as crafty
ing to the management of the Union Mutual
to be In a position to accord their old pa
irons these features without extra charge, as
1t will be to the policyholders to receive
such distinct advantages.
That the Maine Law benefit 10 no chimera
is to be seen by the numerous cases quoted
In this issue, where claims have been paid
In full. and which in the absence Of such
provision would have been Of little, and
probably of no value.