davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
Bar Silver.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-Bar silver 96.
DISTRICT COURT.

Under the authority granted me in
section II, article of the constitution OF
the state of Montana, l hereby order and
direct that terms of the district court in
the 9Th judicial district of Montana, be
held at the county seat of the respective
counties therein as follows:
Fergus County.
First Saturday OF December
First Tuesday Of March.
Second '' of June.
Third of September.
Cascade County.
Third Monday of January.
of April,
First Monday OF July.
Second Monday of October.
Choteau County.
First Monday of January.
Second of May.
Fourth " of August
Third of November
Dated Nov. 9, 1889.
c. H. BENTON,
Judge 8th District
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
Trv some of that nut soft coal Good.

Try some of that nut soft coal Good
fees at yard and Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph Co. n20-2w
Try some of that stove wood, $3.50 per
cord delivered by the Goodrich Lumber
& Fuel Co. n12-19
Orders for coal and wood left at the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph Office will re-
ceive prompt attention. n13 20.
For oats and ground feed call on G. 7.
Grove. n24-30
Go to the Bee Hive fer Crockery, Glass
and Tin-ware. If
Fir Q Flower Pots at the Bee Hive.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
Fire.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa Boston dis
patch says yesterdays fire was caused by
the crossing of the electric wire and the
wire of the electric time company All
clocks on the electric time company's
line stopped at GAS a. M, the wires burn
ing out three connections with two clocks,
causing blazes in many places, including
the city hall
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
The Leader Job Office,

We have lately added a lot of new type
to the LEADERS jobbing department and
are now prepared to do all kinds of job
printing, from mammoth poster to a
calling card. Our stock of letterheads,
noteheads, statements, billheads, and fine
card board, is unexcelled for quality in
Montana. Give the LEADER office call
and be convinced. Prices reasonable. tt
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
A Boulder Barn Blaze,
Montana Mineral Land Convention
Convenes at Helena.
Inc Manner in Which Ontario of.
ticials Hung Him.
English Insurance Companies the
Principal Fire Losers.
Fire in Boulder.

BOULDER, Nov. 29.-Fire was discover
ed in the office of the Windsor stable about
l 80 this afternoon. At the time of dis
covery the fire had made such progress
nothing could be got out but sleigh,
Sixteen horses, four sets double and two
sets single harness five buggies, several
tons of hay and quantity of grain were
destroyed. Loss about $4,000. Partially
insured.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
GRAND AUCTION SALE!!
Attention Everybody.

A large invoice of dry goods has been
placed in my hands to sell at auction re-
gardless of cost. The goods are all new
and staple articles, consisting in part of
full line of hosiery, ladies underwear,
overcoats, ladies and misses skirts, ladies
cloaks, cardigan jackets, mackinaw shirts,
children's furs, ladies knit jackets, ladies
and gents ties (assorted), table covers,
ladies and misses hoods, combs, buttons,
etc. etc.
Great bargains in store for those in
need of goods.
will open sale at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,
Nov. 80, and continue from time to time
until the entire invoice is disposed Of.
The goods are now ON exhibition at my
room, next door to post office.
Come and see for yourself.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
JNo. P. DYAs, Auctioneer.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30

ARE YOU GOING EAST i?

If you are business man going on business you
in business style to get you quickly to your bust
ness, for in business time is money" Then let
your first business be to go to your local ticket
tinaton, reading via Chicago, Burlington & North,
ern Railroad" and take no other. The elegant
trains Of The e. BHrbington 3. bg Leave from
ately on the arrival Of western trains, and land
their passengers in the same kind of depots in
and in close connection with all leading lines from
those cities. For more precise information ad,
dress PHIL GIBSON, Agent, c., B. & N. R. R., Great
Falls, Montana.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
For Sales

Two hundred choice thoroughbred
rams just shipped from our farm in Yer
mont. Sheep owners who wish to i'm
prove their tlocks should not fail to ex-
anime these rams, now at our ranch in
Sand Cnulee valley about two miles be-
low the Montana Central coal mines.
GEO. CAMPBELL's Sons.
O30-1 md&mH
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
clersymen. Justices of the Peace,

CIerGymen, Justices OF the Peace,
And Judges of Courts of Record, and all
who are authorized by law to administer
the solemn rites of matrimony-also those
seriously contemplating that blissful state,
would do we'll to call and see our elegant
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, just issued
from the LEADER press.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
Both Honses at the Convention

HELENA, Nov. 29.-The house of rep
resentati1es met at o'clock and imme-
diately adjourned to allow the members
to attend the mineral land convention.
The third house of democrats did like
wise.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30

1 desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that within
few days I will have three car loads OF
A No. cedar fence posts that | can sell
for 20 cts apiece. G. H. GOODRICH.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30
@-aa------9--- #
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, 1889-11-30
O30-1

I have at my quarry the finest White
Sandstone in the country-which will be
supplied to order in any size or quantity,
on short notice. N. P. LOBERG,
If Over Churchill & Webster
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30

WERNECKE is receiving regular
shipments twice a week Of GRAPES,
PEARS, APPLES. PLUMS. and all
seasOnable FRUIT.
Grove the grocer will sell you the gen
uine new imported spiced Anchovis
Norway herring and stock fish. n24- 80
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-30

carlessness in coming out of the hot water
into the cold atmosphere, and yet large
number of persons bathe there and all
the spectacles of Coney Island can be
witnessed there any day, especially on
Saturday. Next year half of Helena will
go to Hotel Broadwater to board. The
motor line will run every fifteen minutes
instead of any time as it does now.
***
Great interest is manifested in Great
Falls real estate. The building of the
Boston and Montana Smelling Co. at your
place and the dam across the Missouri
river makes the Helena people believe
for the first time that Great Falls is on
the road to becoming large city. hear
from parties who are in position to know
that still another large enterprise will be
inaugurated at Great Falls during the
coming winter. The Sand Coulee coal,
, am, told is everything that is claimed of
it. A number of prospectors have been
examining the Neihart and Barker mines,
and claim that these camps will become
second Butte within few years.
**# ...
A spectacular play is on the boards for
next week and all the bald headed men
have engaged front seats in the opera
house. They will be there with their
spectacles. PUBLICAN
| HELENA, Nov. 2S.
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
RREJupIog VERSUS AReuMENT.

PREJUDICE NERSUo AROUMENl'
Senator Gray made a speech, few
days ago, on the results Of the eltcsior,
for the encouragement Of Democrats.
He showed logically, conclusively
ard eloqnently that the elections were
victories for all Of the Democratic
principles, as represented by the party
which began with the country, which
has assisted its growth and which
has always contended for the interests Of
the whole people, for a strictly demo
cratic form Of government, for hon.
esty and economy in the administration,
for local self-government, for the auto
nomy Of the states, Tor strict compli-
ance with the constitution and for taxes
for the support Of the government hon
estly administered.
Without knowing what Senator Gray
said, the Morning News, trusting mainly
to itsimagination, which was inadequate,
and to its ignorance, which is compre-
hensive, attempts to answer. not what
Senator Gray said, but what the News
thinks it can found an answer upon.
From that standpoint the News evolves
curious lot Of arguments generally
kept on tap in Republican headquar ters
Of which this is a sample;
When Mr. Gray conveys the impression
to his hesrers that IL Mr.. Cleveland can
be brought back, and the statesmen from
Texas and Kentucky can be permitted to
change our continuous national policy so
as to make it accord with the views Of
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, every man in viii
mington or Delaware will have more dol
lars in his pocket than he now has, we
simply ask for the proof, and II his hear
ers are wise they will ask for the proof,
and not act until they have 1t.
The News thinks it is arguing an eco-
nomic question when it rings the changes
Of sectional and old chestnutty war
prejudice on the bug Of jefferson
Davis and the like.
Jefferson Davis has. nothing to do with
the taxes on wool, on coal. on salt, on
lumber, on iron, and thousands of other
taxes which the government does not
need and which the poor people pay.
II is the argument Of bad case which
begs the question and abuses the other
side in that way. 1t is poor case that
requires such appeals to ancient prejudice
to support it,
The News cannot make and never has
attempted to make a direct defense Of
the tariff robbery and subsidy begging
schemes.
No less authority than Professor Sum
ner, Of Yale College, has said that no de-
fense can be made. No economist that
the world has ever produced dares assert
that taxation creates wealth, that re-
striction of trade increases trade.
The Morning News win have to repair
its forces and attack some other point in
Democratic armor. Democracy. Senator
Gray, Grover Cleveland and Political
Economy are invulnerable there and the
late elections are evidences that the white
and intelligent people Of the country are
coming to that conclusion rapidly.
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
The First Governors of Delaware.

Nicholas Vandyke, as President of
Delaware, was the first to formally an
nounce to the General Assembly on June
5, 1888, the entrance of the United States
to an equal station among the nations Of
the earth
The dilapidated and shamefully
neglected grave Of Governor Vandv,e in
a field neal Delaware City, does not seem
to comport with above record. Several
Of his descendants have occu.
pied the highest stations both in
this state and in the United States
''but It remained for venerable clergy.
man to protect the said grave from the
pillow. by fence, during his residence in
that vicinity, few years since, though
only remote grandson of Governor Van
dyke. As there is time for all things p
The patriotic spirit Is now invoked by
the valuable and most interesting ad-
dress Of Mr.. Bayard, (from which a part
Of above is extracted may demonstrate
its appreciation by promptly arresting
"the shameful neglect" in which the
state must participate. -Middletown
Transcript
Evening journal., 1889-11-11

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Lon
don contends that the English people are
tired and sick Of the Irish question and
that it will die with Gladstone. That
has not been the history Of agitations
in England or in America. Golden
and Bright spoke, lectured, ridi-
culed, argued the corn laws till
it might have been said the people were
sick and tired. So they were and the OBJ
noxious and Misunderstanding laws were
repealed Their repeal proved Of incalcu-
liable advantage to England. In the
Bnited States the people were sick and
tired'sof.the slavery agitation. When
the Fugitive Slave law was passed, an6
Franklin Pierce was overwhelmingly
slected. and the slavery question
was settled" it proved to be
Hvilier than ever, and at the
next election the Whig party had disap-
peared, and the anti-slavery sentiment
had party Of its own. The Irish ques-
tion is now fairly lodged in English
politics. and it win be settled upon fun.
damental English principles and fai1
play. The tariff question has become 9
part Of American politics. 1t is not
settled by the victory of Harrison
and Plenty" any more than the
slavery question was settled by tn,
election Of Franklin Pierce. The ques
tion must be met and answered squarell
whether we can continue TO impose
useless tax which makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer, whether we shal
continue to tax the necessaries of lif'
usec by the poor man while thu
Injuries OF life are untaxed. Whether
we shall release the tax on whiskey ans
retain the tax on food and clothes. Th'
man who anticipates a settlement of sucl
uneseoLs either IN England or Aneric.
3 neither historian nor o philosopher
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
THE SUPERIOR COURT At DOVER.
A Desertion case-Iiqaor License Appii-

A Desertion Case-Liquor License Applf-
cations-scarcity of Clear Weather.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, Nov. 1.-THE Superior
Court viii begin its session this morning
with full bench. One little echo Of
last weeks criminal court will be fin
ished. A desertion case in which Mar
garet Tatem asks the court to force
Wilbur Tatem to provide for her and his
child. Tatem will be remembered as the
young man who fed from Philadelphia to
his home in Harrington last spring
to avoid marrying the present Mrs. Tatem
after he had betrayed her He was forced
to perform the contract, however, but
since according to the wife's testimony.
has done nothing for her support. The
court gave him till to-day to provide a
home. and upon proof being furnished
the judges to-day that he has done so the
case will be dropped.
The liquor license applications will be
acted on also this week, and those inter
ested in them are watching them care
fully. A remonstrance has again been
formulated against Terrence Currin Of
Kenton.
DR.. w. P. Davis, who has kept a record
of she weather, stated yesterday that we
have not had four continuous davs of
clear weather in this section since the
18th Of April last.
Senator A. B. Richardson and Mrs. A.
A. Richardson are in Boston, ENJOYING
the hospitalities of old friend in the hub
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
.lpown Went McGintrr,

The McGinty craze is on us. Ever
since some one arrayed him in new suit
of clothes he has been before the public.
The Police Force has been unable to
locate him, although his identity is
certain.
First Police 0fficer-''Who was that
who Officer Club brought IMP"
Second Police "McGinty."
First Dry Goods ClerlS-''What fell
Just then?'
Cash Boy-'Down went McGinty."
Do you want to buy ticketg"
What for?'
ITO see McGinty."
did you hear that Soandso has made
an assignment
''No. who tor
"McGinty"
Let's 60 down to the rattle.
who's raffle2'
They're going to rattle off McGinty's
clothes"
Two young men stood on the corner
last night and as a small boy passed
them asked Are you going2'
Small -"Where2"
Two Young Men-"To McGinty's
funeral"
They laughed. ha, hal no, hol
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
New Publications.

Strawbridge & Clothiers Monthly for
November, certainly makes good its claim
to be a magazine for women; with its
frontispiece of seasonable wraps, its many
pages of illustrated fashions for ladies'.
misses and children; instructions in art,
in needlework in household affairs /;
short story and continued story; and
new waltz. In addition to the foregoing
literary contents, there are certain pages
containing a directory of seasonable dry
goods. described and priced; by means
Of which those who cannot purchase in
person, may make their selections and
order by mail. In this way Strawbridge
& Clothier's Monthly is dOubly valuable.
1t is also cheap, being but 90 cents for a
years subscription
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
nlrrlns.s Nerro plctator.

Rev Charles Potts, the psuedo Repub-
lican dictator among the negroes Of this
hundred, has decided that his bosom
friend, Anthony Higgins. now Senator Of
the United States, should build Federal
post Office building on Cooper's corner.
Now that Mr.. Potts has definitely decided
this point Mr.. Higgins should lose no
time in carving the project out at the
coming session Of Congress. The expen-
ditures made upon smyrna river have
also recently been considered by the Rev.
Mr. Potts. colored. After period of re.
iection they do not meet his hearty ap-
provaL His idea is that the old mill
creek should have been excavated, bring.
ing the landing up at least as far as
Webbs mill Considering that the in
fuence Of The late Senator Salisbury was
sufficient to have a canal dug pretty
nearly up 20 the town limits Of Dover
this idea Of the Rev Mr. Potts seems to
show that the faculty of observation is
possessed by the higher members Of the
ape tribe after all--Smyrna Record.
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
Market St. WharYss
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule in effect Nov 10, 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, +21a s70
10 - m, t12 08, - 43, g 10, % 40 pm.
PHILAbELPAIA, week days, .s ls, sos,
100, 90, IS so, 90, 40 20. 10 26 a. m; fl2 0s
~ y ~ ", IL, % IL, 20, 10, . 40, CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, p ls. 200 y CO.
70, sos, II 20 a. M; tl2 0s, ] 90, a2 4S, 800,
4.le, +5 IL, 5 20, 8 10, % 40, 50, 40 13 D. m.
CHESTER, week days, y 10. sos. T.0O, y 60,
ltO, $3.50, 800, 40 20, 10 20 a. M; f1l.25 l2 on
e0 243 800, 10, '5.iS, 6.25, e.lo, % 4e. TOO,
CHESTER, sundays, .2.1s ZOO 200. 7.so.
905. II 20 a. M: +l2.08. LOO 2 49, 500 10 g. l3
6.@5, u, . ~. $50 " 10, 75oi 40 l3 2; m.
y OJ a m, ss 43 pm; daily.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 20.
fS47 +ll45 a. m; 245 - Is, % IS, '6 81, q, Is
AZ All daily; 1.40 a. m, 2 10 m, daily, except
PlTTsBURG. .s.47 a. m. s515 D. m. daily
CHICAGO e AZ a. M, s6 81 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, All As a. n
and g 3 p. m, daily.
sINGERLY, ACCOMMODATION. 2 20 .. m.
daily and IL p a. m, daily except Monday.
30 20 D. m, Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACC0NIAIODATION weeA
days, II 90, a. m; As and s. p m. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and way stations. weel
days, 80, 40, 30 10 55 am, 12 43. 35, 1854 55
p. m. Sundays, 6 40, 80 a m; u 43, 3 55. 55p.m
For Baltimore, week days, b.36, t6 81,
m, 2:35. - 55 m. Sundays, 75O m, 3 55
and a 55 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations, weel
days, 80, 10 So, a m; 2 35, 55 D m. Sun
days. 9 25 a m; s. m.
Chicago, IS 80 a m, daily. except Sunday
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +440. @e.l6. 1000, @llI0 a. m, 1900 noon
lao, AGO. 81 40. $40. Al t605, ESQ., f7.4O. $40,
daily, except SUNDAY, 20 10, 8 40 and 7.35 am
q 80, f410 and 53o, II 30 pm. Sunday only,8 30
a m !, 9 25 pm,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
o. %. SCUI.L. J..T. ODELL.
3'-~" pase emit Genu Mana0s
Evening journal., 1889-11-11

COLONEL SHEPARD, the pious editor,
newspaper evangelist, church oracle and
the unscrupulous stage-stock iobber has
offered to give one million dollars to con
vert the Sultan of Turkey to Christianity
He reasons in the same manner as
the protectionists reason concerning
the benefits Of the prohibitiye tariff
He thinks that million dollars
and the graces Of Christianity to the
Sultan would reach the people
with more force through the sultan's
iiberality and charity than If applied to
the people directly That theory has
worked with admirable satisfaction so
far as the Csrnegies, divers, Clarkes
and other millionaire manufactures are
concerned. but there are strong indica-
tions that the beauties OF the
system are not thoroughly APP
preciated by the worlingmen at
least BY those who can speak English.
Colonel Sheppard argues that having
captured the Old Turk, it was figured
that the rest Of the heather, would come
into the fold with less tempting bait.
The Sultan must be a very brave man to
resist such au earnest appeal for his sal
tion. The plan is unique and worthy Of
the colonel, but some people are inclined
to doubt the colonels sincerity as well as
the efficiency Of the plan,
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
Brother and sIst4r ssntanc.a

PRINCESS ANNE, Md Nov. 11.-Chiei
Judge Irving sentenced Levin B. Hall
and his sister, Sarah F. Hall, Saturday
morning, to be confined in the peniten
tiary of Maryland for ten years, the law
being not less than ten years and not
more than eighteen. The parties were
tried and found guilty of burning the
storehouse of Cox 4 Miles in Fairmount.
Somerst county, Md, on the night of
September 2, 1889. On account of the
disposition of Miss Hall they were sen.
fenced at the jail in the presence of the
counsel for this defence, State Attorney
Dixon and Clerk Lankford. Mr.Hail
displayed the same coolness which was
so noticeable during the trial, but Miss
Hall, who has been suffering with ner-
vous prostration since the trial, burst
into tears
Evening journal., 1889-11-11

On the 9th instant the EVENING JOIN
NAL published some facts concerning the
fre quency with which some members Of
the police force visit houses of ill-fame.
A few days later attention was directed
to Hugh McConpell's efforts to earn his
saiary s'as executive officer Of
the Board Of Health by the occu-
patton Of negro-herding at the Repub.
iican headquarters. Since the sanity
Republicans are endeavoring to prove
their fitness to pay the taxes and bribe
The negro voters Of this city to put them
into possession Of all the machinery Of
government it would be we'll for them to
show little competency to conduct
the affairs OF which they have
control now. The Morning News
announced sententiously that the charges
against the policemen were being investl-
gated. As the chief Of police is under
fire himself in the sandwich matter it
would be well for Mayor Harrington to
investigate these affairs.
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
swiggett's Fony.

Newark Ledger.
The Morning News need not attempt
TO shield Chief Swiggett because he has
done wrong Precedents are being followed
too willingly nowadays. Bank cashiers
are punished when caught for money
grabbing. Surely, money is the root Of
all evil. The folly of Chief Swiggett has
brought his name to i'll favor In follow
ing precedent be has simply done
wror g-nothing more, nothing less The
chief certainly was blind when he took
the step that he did We feel sure that
he would gladly retraee it. In other
words. the chief has been sandwched
and the eating thereof is not at all pala
table.
Evening journal., 1889-11-11
what is The useq
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
Experts say, according TO the Pitts
burg Dispatch, that with natural gas
and other advantages steel rails can be
turned out near that city for less cost
than they can be made in England In
view of this fact the Philadelphia Record
inquiries "of what use is the duty of $17
per ton on imported rails, except as a
fortifcation from which the steel rail
companies may sally forth to plumber the
country
Evening journal., 1889-11-11

MoDJEsKA has declined to play with
Booth and brought suit 20 annul her con
tract on the unique and unsubstantial
ground Of "ungentlemanly and unchival-
rous conduct on the part Of Mr., Booth.
It will be difficult to prove in court what
Is gentlemanly and ehivalrous
conduct, but a standard Of
that sort set up and approved by a
formal decision Of court win be Of i'm
mense value to future generations. The
benefits and the influence of such de-
cision will not be confined to the stage
and to actors, but It will affect all classes
of society including the 400 in each city