davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-16

Greet FQlIS House
We have without eX-
aggeratlon as good
goods and low prices
as can be had either
east or west.
Our stock of Black
Goods at present COM
prises a fine line Of
Cashmeres, Wool Hen
riettas, Silk and wool
|Henriiettas, Alpacas,
Fey Stripes, Albatross,
etc.
We also carry a full
line of warranted Gros
Grain Silks as we'll as
| F allie Franchise, Sat-
ins, Arn1ures, Moires,
etc.
oend tor oaIlpleS'
:! Reliable
Dry Goods
House,
JOE CONRAD
Prop'r.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-16

For Sale. .
4 SCHOLARSHIP for a full Business Course In
h the Helena Commercial College for sale ut the
LEADER office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-16

Kanchmen and AL Others
0emember that Hubert Chandler will furnish,
u you with reliable help at any time.
Helena Employment Of1ica Helena, Montana.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-16

Wanted,
4 man that don't take any Of his home papers lie
money on foreign literature h0ws against town
site companies and home enterprise In general.
poor devil. to run rafts on Salt River! Enquire
at this office. = Ood Inducements to right party
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-16

Job Printing
0F all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the
u LEADER Office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-07-16
FOUR NEW STATES.

south Dakota, North Dakota, MNntaM
and Washington.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Nn oie 2eier oeS .@amoerer'.

Speben babet mir tpieber cine erpBe
Senoun9 BON prad)tnpIen CelOrad>
8iloern, 14x2O 3oa groB, erbalten>
bic mir AUDI ais Nrdmien flr 8orausz
besablun9 teitimmt BADEN. Oieielben
iteaen bar: 81. 6ersSefu unb
6ers Waria, bl. 4benbmabL
8ren3igung Gbrifi unb bI.
Batter gapf SEQ XIII. 3pei
bon bieien 8iloert tperben ais cine
Yrdmie a6seseben. @er alip anifatt
bes 8ebetbudes 8ilber tpinidt, noble
gef. aneeben, tpeIfe bon pbisen ges
piinidt neroen.
Damn baben mir mod cine 4nsobI
bon Der ~lebtjdbrisen grdnie, Dem &C.
betbu@ uGhbrer gum 0ttnmteI">
Elm iebr id6nes BUD. gut sebunben u.
init 8olbidnitt. @ir geben bieies
Sud- FAINT einem Der Dbigen BilSer
als Yrdmie, 70 lanse Der 8orratb be-
iaster @ebetbider reidt.
@eiddftsfibrrns bes .@anberer'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Oenerret6.

tie n, 6. Sec. Ser 9eihs>
ratbss uno 2anbtags i. 4bseorbnete Or.
Gictor Studs, ourh feline @emabIin,
bic @itttpe S6aufert's, Elm Mitelieo
Der Samilte Spietb b. @Drres, III bon,
Raiier in ben aeelitanb erboben tporben.
O5mobl perihiebene 8ldtter Dor eini
ger 8eit bic Mittbeiluns bradten, bab
Or. Studs sesen Die 8ertogune beg
3attoli'entases ieinen sanssr1 ginfue
eingefett babe, tpiro iebt Der faiierIiHe
@nabenerpeis NIT isiner angebIiA nad.
siebisen 9altuns be3ii3lid bes &atbpIi.
fentaaes In 8erbinouns esbradt, iuas
als 8eroddtieins 3urid3upeiien lit.
neberbaupt Fat bic 8ertaguns cine
Wense BON Grfinounsen uub u~nbeerin.
oeten @eridten seaeitist. Grinouns
tpar ). 9. bic 9adridt, baB @raf Ser,
gen unb 5frff 2iedtenfein aus benz
@onitf aussetreten ieien, boB Der 8a.
tbclifentaa In elmer anbern Stabt abae>
balten merbe, inb eab Die Biid5fe init
einem 9irtenbriefe ftd an bas gols
tuenoer triiroen, Bel benz Die ein,eInen
Abfdnitte bon serihisbenen gerfafern
tertl5ren uip. Wdbrenb IN DETER
reid ale areiie ugb Shidten Der Be.
p5lferuna tpetteiferten, urn bur4 tpobI.
tbdtige @aben bas Nnhenten an cas-
bter5isidbrise Resierunss= SubiIdum bes
aaiiers au feiern, beidrdnfte man fif
In nngarn auf bic Seier bes Cages in
ben @ottesbduiern unb IN Der grefe,
Dbne oab aus benz fefliden Mnlafe cine
Spenoe ooer cine Sttfturs 81 tus5l.
tbdtigen 3weden erfoIete. Die iragari.
iden 4olitifer anerteunen ndmli@ niHt,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

-6pf. Cine befannte 9eri5nlih=
felt, @aitpirtb @pttfrieb 66bna in !6pf=
ed, lit, II Sabre alt, ,mertpartet raid
am Sersidlas g%etcrben.
(8 beinfals.)- &ufeG. Sin
biefiger 8dderseieIe namens Gpnrab
6ad bat in Der Miindener 2unifaus=
ifeIunssz 2otterie $4,000 Marf getuon=
men.
-9anbau. BUR 3eit bdlt fid
Snsenieur @eber aus Gplmar, Gpeciaz
lift fit Sdmalipurbabnen. Bier auf,
I'M bas 9roject elmer S~traBenbabn bon
bier nad 8eabeim an Drt uno Gteue
su ffieiren. Derielbe 1T si bieiem
3wed bierber berufen tpprben. Der sa
Glitertpeiler ant SUB Der Marbura ee=
lesene 9anoib bes 81 Sranffurt a so.
periforbenen Directors Der Saubifun
meianffalt, Or. Sh.oara, tuuroe an
Germ Mai1a, 8ainmteunebmer in Ntai=
TANNER, UNI $500 M. perfauft.
WIrttembere.
Ii4elbera. 9ier itarb Der
dlteite Mann bes Oberamts, bieIeidt
BON gang 8iirttembers, Der 90 Sabre
alte geteran Sobannes Moa. Oerielbe
mar geboren am 26. 4usuif 1870.
Wtit ibm iuirb mubl 10 siemIid Der lebte
Geteran bes fransbfid=ruiiiiden Selo=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
REvIvING GREENBACKISM.
Chairman Jones Issues a Call for q ConveB-
tion-What He Saws About Cleveland.

Chairman Jones Issues q Call for q ConveB-
tion-What He Says About Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, July Geo. o. Jones he's
issued call to "all who desire to aid in reor-
ganizng the National Greenback party on
heprinciples once adv vocated by Peter Coop
er, and by many of the wisest men and ablest
newspapers in both of the old parties" in
which they are requested to meet in their
respective States and congressional dis
tricts on or before Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1889.
and appoint one delegate and one alter
nate to attend the national Greenback con-
vention called to meet at Cincinnati on
Thursday, Sept. IL, 1sS9
Mr.. Jones says Mr.. Cleveland often lect-
ured Congress ON financial questions. and
made many recommendations on that SUBJ
ject, not one of which was ever enacted
into law. He held that he must lean back
wards to prove to the money power that it
could safely trust the Democratic party.
He went out of Office without having se-
cured the passage of one public act he had
recommended. He devoted himself TO pat
ronage, junketing and English theories
believing that such acts would SECURE his
denomination and reelection. The inter-
ests and welfare of American producers
never seemed to enter his mind. he put
himself above his party, and repelled hon
est advisers. He alone came 70 think HIM
self a great man. Few sensible men be-
lieved, on the 4th of March. 1889, that any
one could ever make Cleveland's admins
tration respectable, but unless President
Harrison soon quits devoting all his time to
of the people, he will accomplish that re-
sulf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
DISTRIBUTION OF THE MONEY.
How the Relief Funds Will Be Apportioned
Among the JOhnstOwn Sufferers.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, July THE council of
the Department of Pennsylvania, G.. A.
r., met to-day and determined on plan for
the distribution of SIS, 600 subscribed by the
q. A. K. of Pennsylvania for relief of MEM
bers of Post 80 who suffered by the floods.
Eleven members of the post lost their
lives and 11S have reported losses aggre-
eating S254. 900. Distribution of the funds
will begin tomorrow.
The board of inquiry has just completed
registration of all property losses in the
C0nemaugh valley, aud yesterday made it's
report to Chairman Cummings, represent
ing Governor Beavers relief commission
The board divided the sufferers into six
needy. generally q woman who had lost
her husband or son, and was left with
a large family TO support with scarcely any
property saved. In this class they have
placed 2O5 cases, to which they recommend
the payment of q. 900 each. Glasses from
to are not so destitute, but still in great
distress. To these they recommend pay.
ments from 5000 down to $500. The recon-
mendations of the committee provide for
the immediate disbursement of g, ,1S6000 to
$3.50 different families, or an average of
SSl2 to each family. These $3.50 cases will
include all those who are in immediate
but they are not in immediate want and
no recommendation was made in their
cases. but they will be considered further
along.
Mr.. Ludwig, who had the key, the only
thing remaining of the German Lutheran
Church, died to-day of grief at the loss of
his three sons and one daughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
INTERESTING POINTS.
What the Result Of the Fight Will Determine
from a Scientific Standpoint.

What the Result Of the Fight VIII Determine
from a Scientific Standpoint.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Persons who feel it duty to frOwn on
prize-fghting. and yet are anxious to know
whether Sullivan is to be whipped or is still
to lord it over the land as the champion
knocker-out. may be able to quiet con-
science by taking scientific interest purely
In the coming contest. Two questions of
scientific Importance are to be settled If the
fight takes place: (1.l Whether training
under scientific methods in the case of
man worn down by dissipation will balance
careless training in the case of his opponent
who is not dissipated in his habits: (2).
whether simple endurance is a match for
brilliant dash.
Sullivan. who is sullen brute and
drunkard, has submitted to exactly the
sort of training for this fight that physio-
logical knowledge and experience indicate.
Every ounce of his food has been weighed.
and its character has been determined by
the rules of the textbooks; in the same
way hisevery muscle has been treated with
reference to it's special work. The subject
has had no voice whatever in his own treat
ment. The condition of this muscular ami
NAL is declared to be perfect. On the other
hand, Kilrain has eaten pretty much what
he likes; has exercised according to his own
feelings and Judgment. rather than accord
ing to any specific rules. He also is said to
be in perfect condition.
Another consideration is the spirit of the
men. Sullivan has been trained to think
that he would probably be beaten lin which
case he would become an impecunious
loafer and drunkard. The purpose is to
make him desperate. Kilrain has been
kept under the faith that he would cer-
tainly win.
Sullivan is "rusher." All his work is
done furiOusly and quickly. All his win
ming has been done in dash. Kilrain is
prudent and patient and cOol-headed. He
has remarkable endurance. Sullivan's
tactics are all embraced in the policy of
rushing in on his opponent and heating
him in the furious onslaught. Kilrains
policy is to evade the rushes of his Oppo-
nent. to tire him out and then finish him
at his leisure. The London rules. under
which they fight, are more favorable to
Kilrain's tactics than to Sullivan's.
Here are three questions, then, to be de-
cided. Fury against prudence, desperation
against confidence, severity OF training
against comfortable training. And still
another-quicker and greater strength
subjected to long debauchery against less
strength and slower. but well cared for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
THE RIOT AT DULUTH.
Measures Taken TO Prevent Another Outbreak
Condition Ofthe Wounded.

DULUTH, Mimi, June THE smoke of
the battle of yesterday has cleared away,
but the situation is still ominous. There
are rumOrs that the rioters will be rein
forced from neighboring towns tomorrow.
and, armed with Winchester rifles, will
again attack the police. There Is little
foundation for the reports, however.
With hundred well-armed special police
men sworn in to-day, it is believed the au-
thorities, with the assistance of the militia,
will be able to withstand any attack.
The militia are lying on their arms,
ready to move at a moments notice, and
the police are well deployed in the neigh
borhOod of yesterdays disturbance. The
Mayor has given orders to disperse all
assemblages promptly. and there is little
fear of further trouble. The contractors
will resume work tomorrow morning un-
der police protection, at the former rate of
wages.
1t is difficult matter to get at the true
facts concerning the number of dead aud
wounded among the strikers. Many of
them were taken away during the battle,
and could not be traced to their homes or
at the hospitals and prominent boarding
houses, however, fair estimate of the
wounded would be twenty-five. and several
more seriously injured than was first sup
posed. 1t Is not positively known that
more than one man is dead-Ed Johnston,
aged twenty-five. The death of Matt Mack,
aged thirty-five, and Tom Fitzsimmons.
aged eighteen, is mOmentarily expected,
and it is probable that all the others will
recover. OF the police, all are doing well,
and several have returned to duty, limping
slightly or carrying an arm in a sling The
action of the police is commended, and
their bravery praised. 1t is settled to the
satisfaction of every ybody that the strikers
were the aggressOrs, the police not having
fired until they were charged upon by the
tional precaution, the sheriff swore in fifty
extra deputies and the force now numbers
nearly two hundred determined men.
A servant girl of the sheriff on returning
home from church to-day, overheard some
of the strikers planning incendiary fires,
and as a result the officers are ON the watch
for them. The putting of 200 men at work
under police protection tomorrow is
thought to be an occasion for another dis
turbance. 1t is thought some of the lead
ing Sergeant Frank Clements and a fire.
man discovered a box, sixteen by ten
inches. full of dynamite cartridges and
fuse. The report spread that the rioters
We're going to blow up buildings However,
it is claimed by some that the dynamite
was for the legitimate use of the laborers,
although the police to night received infor-
nation that much dynamite was secreted
over the street-car barns. A search failed
to reveal the explosive, but the police have
not relaxed their vigilance. 1t has been
formally decided that no parades of strik-
ers will be hereafter allowed, and the po-
lice think they have in that order solved
much of the difficulty that has met them.
Nj. l.. Pierce refused TO furnish guns to the
strikers, and they turned his place upside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
RUINED BY THE RACES.
A French Woman's Wild Mania for Horses
Leads to Her Husbands Downfall.

NEW YORK, July 6.-For two days past
three mysterious prisoners, one of them
woman, have been confined in the Ludlow
street Jail They were taken there by q
posse of officers at late hour on Wednes-
day. To-day they were arraigned en-
camera before United States Commissioner
Osborn at the United States marshals of
flee and the story of their crime made
known. Their names are Henri Antoine
Noll. his wife, Blanche NoIl. and Paul Ha-
mant All three were, until two months
.ago, residents of Paris. Noll was acting
cashier for the banking house of Belisias
rJoumel Il Co.. of that city, and had been in
ITS employ for ten years. He is a Belgian by
birth. On the 23d of May he disappeared,
ing day led to the discovery that he had
been embezziing heavily. 1t was ascer-
tanned by the Paris police that he had
Ned to this country, and PinkertOn was en-
gagged to hunt him and his supposed accom-
plices down. Detective Julien traced them
to Far Rockaway, and kept watch on them
night and day for two weeks, awaiting the
preliminaries for their extradition.
On Wednesday last the French consul
general made a complaint, accusing them
and one other person. not in custody, of
embezzling $4,000 francs from Joumel "
Co., on May Is, and they were arrested the
same night while In bed at Far Roc ckaway,
by Deputy Marshal Bernhard, and con-
veyed to Jail. 1t was said that 90. 600 francs
were found in the possession of Noll. The
rest of the money he is accused of embez-
zhng he lost In betting on the races at the
Chantilly course in Paris, and in CAV living
with his companions after their arrival in
this country. His wife was regular at
tendant at the races, and the losses she met
with We're heavy, and to repair the fort
une she tempted him to embezzle, the Of
feers say.
a few days before tho fight from Paris
she wrote TO friend that she had wagered
z0,OOO francs on a race, and that if she lost
she would have to quit France. The al
legged forgers arrived here in detachments,
Mrs Noll. who is a woman of dashing APP
pearance, reaching here in the steamship
REMAND, from Antwerp, on May 81, and
her husband and companion in the steam
ship Welsland. on June s. They first went
TO the Hotel Brunswick, and afterward
moved to Ear Rockaway, where they board
ed with a Mrs. Dickerson. They attended
the races at Cedarhurst and Sheepshead
nearly every day, and lived extravagantly
Neither Noll nor his wife can speak Eii-
glish and when they were brought bef6re
the commissioner the counsel who Id
been engaged for them through the mar
shall could not understand their answer to
the complaint. The prisoners were remand
ed to iail until next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
WEATHER AND CROPS.

High Temperature and Light Rains Improve
Conditions in the Corn and Wheat States.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The week ending
Saturday. July 6. has been slightly warmer
than usual throughout the Northern
States. while the temperature has diff
fered but slightly from the normal
over the cotton and tobacco regions
OF the Southern States. Along the
immediate south Atlantic coast and in
western Texas, the average daily tempera-
ture was about three degrees below the
normal. The week was unusually warm
in northern and central California, and in
Oregon. The thermal conditions for the
season from Jan. TO July continue sub
stantially as reported in the previous bull
letin. In the central valleys about the nor
NAL temperature has prevailed, while in
New England New York. eastern Pennsyl-
vania, Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska
the season is well advanced. and the aver
age daily temperature for the entire period
has been about three degrees above the
normal.
There has been more rain than usual dur
ing the week throughout all States on the
Atlantic coast from New York to Florida,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08

suit from this unlawful assembly and
against the dignity of the state OF
Louisiana. the brigadier general COMMANDING
the State National Guard, First mihtary
district, will assemble force OF tue
State militia not exceeding 1OO men,
fully equipped with all necessary s'cTes.
under discreet officer, who will take sucn efsps
and proceedings shall or may he necessary 10
suppress the same and arrest ali persons eu-
gagged therein. -,
The officer commanding the detachment will
present copy of this order TO tae
manager or managers or ali rali-
road companies, and they are hereby
required TO furnish such transportation as may
be needed, oy special regular trains, as pro-
yided by Act 105 OF the session OF 1888.
In obedience to the above order two COM
panies of militia assembled at their re-
spective quarters and are still there.
The Governor lhaving been assured
by reputable citizens that the
fight would not take place In
this State, it was arranged that Col. Glenn
Woke, of the general staff; Col. L. A. Far
ries, assistant Acknowledgement. and Attor-
ney-general w. III. Rogers. should go to
the State line on the excursion
train leaving here at 2 A. NJ. to be
sure that the laws of this State are not vio-
lated. The troops will 90 to the State line
at z A. NJ, the railroad company not being
able to furnish transportation before tnat
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
THE PERSIAN MINISTER
His Resignation Due More to Wounded Vanity
Than to Newspaper Criticism.
IN flao mil

His Resignation Due More To wounded VANITY
Than to Newspaper Criticism.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal. -
WASHINGTON, July Tt is said the true
cause of the indignation of the Persian
minister is not so much the newspaper COM
ments upon the habits and character of his
royal master, but his own wounded vanity.
He is man of the highest rank in his own
country, where he is accustomed TO receive
a great deal of Difference and attention.
the natives prostrating themselves as he
passed along the street, and performing
acts of respect which genuine American,
however humble, does not often indulge in.
But instead of being received with great
honOrs and becoming lion in the diplo-
matte menagerie here, the Persian minister
has not been courted at all. By
reason of his rank and the date of his COM
mission, he comes at the end of the diplo-
matte procession, with the smaller nations
of Europe and the little South American
republics in advance of him. He has not re-
ceived many invitations TO dinner nor to
receptions, and has not attracted anywhere
near as much attention., or received so
much hospitality as the curious-loOking
Coreans. Another fact that has grievOusly
wounded his pride is that he has been re-
garded as a cOlored man, when he believes
himself to be a Caucasian, and his people
to be the fathers of the whole Caucasian
race. His face is about the color of the
light side of piece of shoe-leather, and if
he didn't dress in Turkish costume he
would be recognized on the street as a
mnlaffO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
''''iiii 5ii,,,, Ij';;I'16; g 2. Ia,, BIG #

SPECIAL RATES IN JULY.
To the following It's. on the dates mentioned, a
cheap rate Of orr- nd third fare for the round
tp VIII be given by this Line on account OF the gath
erfngs mentioned:
July and o, to Philadelphia. Pa. and return &C.
count OF Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor, and also meeting OF Irish National League.
July and ., Cleveland, D.. and return, account
meeting Of Business Educators
July and 9. To Chicago and refurn--Nationai Nor
NAL Music schools, also German-American Teachers
July and s-New York and return Grand Lodge
Order of EIks.
July "a and 25 Lafayette and return. account Bat
tie ground Camp-meetlng.
July and 10. Chicago and return-Patrarchal Cir
Gle Annual Conclave.
July 13 and IA again TO Chicago and return, ac-
count OF Scandinavian Singing Festival.
Aug. and 3. Niagara Falls and return-National
Electric ght Association.
Aug. and z. Cleveland, o.. and return. account OF
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
Aug. and D. Chicago and return, account Ma
uonal Association Amateur Oarsmen
Aug. 1S and 10. Buffalo. ". Y. and return-Society
of American Florists.
Aug Is ami 20. Detroit Mich, and return, account
National Editorial Association.
Aug. % and 20. Toronto. Canada, and return,
count American Association for Advancement Of
Science.
of course these rates intended for those who
attend these different meetings. aad the roads
which attendants and delegates pass In attending
these meetings. kind to grant these reduc-
tons, we trust they will be well attended. Any in
formation about them. or any other trips which we
have will be gladly gven II you will call at the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-08
WHEN INDICATIONS.
M0NDAY-Fair weather.
THE WAY OF IT

As season advances, the clothing that
belongs to that season tends to lower
prices. Lots get broken-''odd lots"
they then become. Some sizes in the
regular series are sold, others remain.
The time and the trade may not justify
replenishing that lot, so to the Bargain
Counter it goes to be closed out entirely,
and prices are put on it to make it go.
This summer season is wearing that way.
You can find now on our Bargain Table,
Coats, Pants, Vests, Full Suits, the orig
inal price of which may have been "a,
SO, so, SO or $50, cut to $3.50, SO, "a,
So, 81, SS. so, as the case may be. If
they chance to be your size you will get
the biggest kind OK bargain-Often lit
orally "less than half price," Come in
and see what we have.