davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-08
A wife Murderer Suicides.

INDIANAPOLIS, April AT Frankfort
Ind, William Prsy shot and killed his
wife and then fatally shot himself. The
couple lived unhappily and had seper-
ated. Yesterday afternoon Pray visited
the woman. and failing to effect re-
Cancellation, killed he-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-08
SNOW STORM IN WASHINGTON.

Day OF Partial Rest for the President.
WASHINGTON, April The heavy
snow.storm which prevailed here all day
served to keep the crowds of office-seek-
ers away from the White House, and
consequently the President had partial
day OF rest The callers were few and
were all admitted
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-08
DEATH OF A SENATE ATTACHE.
He Contracts Pneumonia nj the nnau'
suFatiOn


WASHINGTON, April flames |.
Christie, Assistant Sergeant.at.arms in
the Senate, died suddenly of pneumonia
here Saturday. Christie had been in the
employ of the Senate for nearly thirty
years, and had held his present position
about eighteen years He was the most
popular officer in the Senate, and had
friends in every State and Territory in
the Union. Christie was native OF
New Hampshire. and was forty-six years
old last May. He contracted pneumonia
during the Inauguration ceremonies. He
always had charge of the funerals OF Sen
ators.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-08
THE PRINCE OF WALES.


warning OF Pot 20 XIII Him.
LONDON, April THE Mayor OF
Leicester received anonymous warnisg OF
plot which had been arranged to shoot
the Prince OF Wales at the race meeting
there Saturday. Nothing unusual had
occurred at the races. Donovan won the
Prince of Wales stakes, Pioneer second.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-08
THE SAMOAN SUFFERERS.
Preparing for Their Reception Mt Mare
Island.

SAN Francisco. April Interpretations
are being made at the Naval Hospital at
Mare Island for the reception OF the sick
and injured survivors of the wreck of the
Trenton and Vandalia. Commodore Ben
ham has arrived aud has taken command
of the navy yard.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-08

VIENNA, April IA terrible electric
storm has swept portion of Southern
Hungary. Whole villages were set fire
to by lightning and destroyed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-08
WM. s. BONNIFIELD,
A RNEY AT LA w.
wINNEMUCCA, NEVADA
jy6-tf
Dyspepsia

Makes many people miserable, and often
leads to self-destruction. Distress after
eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heart
burn, loss of appetite, a faint, call gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irreg-
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

METHODIST
Services today ut the Methodist church as fol-
lows:
Morning service at II O'Clock.
The Sunday school will be held ut II o'clock Ill
stead Of 2:SO p. m. US heretofore.
Young peoples prayer meeting at Gas p. III.
Evening service ut 80 O'Clock.
Rev, J. W. Bennett OF PhilbrOok will conduct the
above services.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve "Hone dn-
ner'' next Tuesday, in the store next door to Joe
Conrad's reliable dry goods store. The proceeds
will be devoted to the church funds. Dinner 30
cents.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist church services are held every
Sunday in Minot hall. over the First National
bank.
Sermon by Pastor Joseph Anderson tomorrow
at II a. M.
Subiect-"The Call to Dlscipleship.'
cordial invitation IL given to all to attend the
services.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
THREE THINGS TO REMEMHE,,
And the Fourth to Forget Not!
VOTERS, REMEMBER.

VOTERS, REMEMBER!
Ihat Jerry Collins, the democratic candidate for
state treasurer, Is freewool free trader and Oh
posed to the prosperity Of the great wool industry
OF Northern Montana. So is Ford. Clark, Stanton
and Day. The wool growers Of Cascade county
should not forget this fact. Down them while you
nave good chance, for If you don't they will ruin
your business. Remember that Jerry Collins, Bah
Ford, Clark, Stanton and Day are your sworn free
trade enemies and We do not want United States
senators who will mis-represent the great wool
industry Of Montana
VOTERS, REMEMBER!
That Clark, Stanton and Day are owned SOUL body
and breeches by the freetraders and that they
States senators.
VOTERS, REMEMBER!
That Ford, Clark, Stanton and Day are the sworn
enemies Of protection and prosperity, and the
fends Of free trade, free wool and low wages.
VOTERS, REMEMBER!
That every vote cast for Ford, Clark, Stanton and
Day, is q vote for two free trade United States
senator's
VOTERS, REMEMBER! i.
That If the democrats elect majority of the leg
islature they will elect two free trade United
States senators.
VOTERS. REMEMBER!
That Bob Ford opposed the formation Of Cascade
county, and now he has the gall to ask you to
elect him to the senate SO that he can vote fol
two democratic free trade United States senators
to mis-represent the great wool industry o1
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
LINES OF PROPHECY.

When we send T. II. Carter to Washington to-
represent lis there,
And elect T. C. Power to sit in the governors $
chair;
Also elect Richards Of Silver Bow, and Rotwitt
of Meagher. instead
OF Conrad OF Yellowstone. and Brown of Beaver
head:
After the election. when the official count is
made,
And Hickman has received majority over Col
lins Of Cascade
And Kenney Of Mtssoula. and Haskell Of Dawson,
youknow,
Get majority over Fitzgerald Of Deer Lodge, and
Pemberton Of Silver Bow.
BY being very careful and not making mistake
We can roll up majority for John Cannon and
Henry Blake,
And by keeping the majority rolling right along
We can elect Dewitt and Harwood. instead Of
Bickford and Armstrong.
And by eiecting Kennedy for clerk Of the supreme
court,
And leaving e. F. Cope of Madison to be Kenne
dy's escort.
The result is: all those on the republican ticket
have been elected In a group,
And those OH the democratic ticket have all
been left In the soup!
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
Montana to be Forever Free.
r,.oo the Domination OF the Missouri
Democracy
Aud Will Take Her Stand With the
Protection S0vereignties
On Tuesday the FIRST Day Of October
Ammo D0mini 1889.
Onward March to Victory!

Onward March to Victory!
HELENA Sept. &.ISpecial to the LEADER. J.
Tho democrats are moving heaven and earth to
r...,:n lost ground, but their efforts will prove
t,.iL:ess as tine people are determined that Mon
tana shall enter the sisterhOod of states with all
the pomp and glory Of a great republican people
who believe In unity and protection. The repub-
,can party will be the victors on Tuesday next as
certain as the sun rises and sets on that day.
Every lover of liberty, law and good government
should buckle on his armor of protection and bat
tie the rabble Of free trade and poverty from this
hour until the closing Of the polls on Tuesday
next. Forward to victory.
The latest from Anaconda Is that the democrats
are completely demoralized over the turn Of af-
fairs in that camp. Daly's employees are asserting
their manhood and hundreds Of them that have
heretofore been counted for the democracy have
come out openly for the whole republican ticket,
regardless Of the bosses threats.
The great fight is now for the legislature and
the democrats are sh0veling out the money In all
directions in the hope that they may be able to
save it from the smash-up next Tuesday. They
are too late starting in on this Job; the people
have made up their minds on this part OF the
ticket and are going to elect majority OF men,
bers to the next legislature who will not cast their
votes for free traders to represent Montana In the
United States senate.
A prominent democrat said today In CONVEX
sation about the Cascade county candidates for
the legislature, that there had been money enough
sent to Great Falls to buy every voter in Cascade
county If 1t was properly handled but he was
afraid that it would be used for the benefit OF
Jerry Collins and not for the purpose Of electing
the members of the legislature on the democratic
ticket. "You know" he said, "the Collins love
money and are always looking out for themselves
they would sell out the party as quick as wink II
they could make anything by the operation So
you see Jerry is not like Caesars wife, above sas-
picion.
The republicans should keep sharp lookout
on election day for these Doodle scoundrels.
From the most reliable authority obtainable
from both republican and democratic sources
there is not the least doubt but that the republi
cans will sweep Montana like Dakota cyclone on
Tuesday by maj0rities that will astonish every
body.
Only one more day on the skirmish line and
then the grand army Of protection, plenty and
prosperity will route from the field OF battle
the hordes of free trade and poverty. Forward
boys! Trust in God and keep your powder dry
Give no quarter to the vampires Of treason and
degradation.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
A KNIGHT OF LABOR TALKS.

The Journal contains the following
pointed letter on the labor and tariff is
sues:
am strong democrat and a Knight Of Labor,
but claim it is cowardly for my party to confound
the Australian system with the registration sys-
tem
They are two separate and distinct laws and the
condemnation Of the one does not necessarily
mean the condemnation Of the other. The demo-
Gratis insist upon calling the Australian voting law
republican voting measure. It is not The law
was framed and drawn by the Hon. William Ken
nedy Of Boulder, republican 1t Is true, but man
who has always voted and worked in the legisla-
ture for the rights Of the laboring classes. This
law has been endorsed by not only the Knights Of
Labor Of this territory but all over the entire
union. Grand Master Workman Powderly In his
reports has urged the Knights to secure the en-
actn,ent Of this Australian system in every state
III the Union.
III the following states we have thus far been
successful
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Indiana, Minne-
sofa, Missouri, Wisconsin and Kentucky 1t has
been vetoed twice in New York state by that Tam
many Doodle corruptionist, David B. Hill.
The poor classes Of Australia adopted this meas
ure that they might successfully fight their land
lords who claimed to own their land and also their
souls.
From Australia 1t was adopted by Great Britain
The rise Of the liberal party In Great Britain owe
its existence to this very law, for previous to its
enactment the lord Of the soil dictated to men
just how they should vote, us certain persons wish
to do in our fair country today
As Il knight of Labor shall vote for republi
can legislature, as democrat shall vote for the
rest of the democratic ticket with the above ex
ception.
! This law shall be perpetuated SO long as w
have the power We shall keep 1t on the statute
books.
II the legislative system is bad, amend 1t, Yes
we shall keep it there.
The Cornish miner Of Butte says keep 1t there
He knows what the law Is. The miners and labor
ers of the entire state say keep it there, ant
keep 1t there we will, even though two re
publican United States senators are elected I!
serve u.s. Judge Mcconnell, you need not kic
against the pricks. You are doomed to poitlc;l
disaster. for you have proclaimed yourself as III,
alterably opposed to this pure law Whlch gives =
us who toll the right to cast our vote IN secret 70
the best man and the best party. Would yol
democrats seek to bring once more the siool
loafer and bum from his obscurity, ana viii
cleaning gold buy your way to political honor
Ii you would. you are doomed to disappointment
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
',ne was present when Sweeney paid me the
money. near Getz' SaloOn.'

Judge Race made the following statement:
'Jos. Hamiltonis on the republican ticket and
I always support republicans. and Pat Sweeney
came to my Office together. The man McCurtiy
and Sweeny did the talking He said he did not
wish the case to appear of7reeord. as McCurdy was
afraid he would lose his job The Tribune ac-
cuscs me OF stealing S29. That is false I can
show that every dollar went into the treasury. AS
published by the Bladder, McCurdy's statement.
Is not correct to what occurred in my court and
both Sweeney and Burns will say 50.
W. H. RACE.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
Explosion at Sand Coulee.

SAID COULEE, Sept. &.-[Special to the LEAD
Err This evening just before quitting time
serious accident occurred in the mine, by which
four men were injured two Of them seriously
They had just got through tamping, preparar
tory to firing shot and the needle, in being with
drawn, must have struck sulphur-ball which
fired the shot prematurely. Two Of the miners
and two leaders we're caught and struck by the
coal shot down. One Of the miners named A,
Bell will probably lose an eye. John Blum, q Fin
lander, and Mike To0hy were also hurt. A boy
whose name we did not learn was also slightly
hnrt
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29

ANACONDA, Sept. 8-[Special to the LEADER.
The democrats around headquarters are look
ing pretty blue today. The Doodle has failed to
accomplish the great results anticipated, though
scattered broadcast over the territory Every
body is up in arms against Jerry Co]lins-he Will
be landed high and dry OH the Salt river shore on
Tuesday. Anaconda will roll up large vote for
the whole republican ticket.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
Butte Ready for the Battle.

BUTTE, Sept. 28-[special to the LEADER 1.-The
republicans of Butte were never more confident
Of victory. The greatest interest is taken III all
parts of the county and full vote will be polled
on Tuesday. The democrats are not as sanguine
as they we're some time ago. The republicans
will elect their whole county ticket and give the
state ticket splendid majority.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29

Silks Our large department. has shown that our eS
assortment fine Reasonable Prices has bec h
ouobv appreciated eplce with Satin khaones ra
Armu Silks styles Ill fanc!
cOODs In this dartment stock OF
mnored and such Hcnrietas Drap n' %
Alpacas Robe Patterns Novelties Paids and stpe ~
numerous other goods and styles 1. .>,, l>,vr,N
TABLE LINENS NAPKINS TOWEL1NG, LINEN AND ool Ao4>
s1IEErING QUILTS NsLNs In 'esc goods we can say We
carry as large stock in Montana ~
INcHAMs AND these goods we have an rep
u,top for good styles, quality and low prices. ,,
oeurv md everything Ladies' Furnishings
RIBBONS All say in regard TO o"f soeN u ~ " ~
must be be appreciated , -, % , Co.,
ENcy GOODS We have received large stock OF goods o
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
SUN RIVER SUN SCINTILLATIONS.

"yes. sir, I am practically free trader, and
don't you forget it," said R. S. Ford last fall.
R. S. Ford Is an avowed believer in free trade,
and would send free trader to the L. S. senate
II he could.
By voting for Ford, Clark. Stanton and Day you
are assisting in putting everything Of foreign
manufacture in direct competition with articles
manufactured In this country and, US a conse-
Quence, you must compete with the paupers Of
Europe or your employer must shut up shop
As Mr.. Ringwald, the Collins candidate for
Clerk and Recorder, has denied with his own
mouth and through the columns Of 'Tim's" indie
pendent (?) newspaper, that sidewalk seance and
the language he there used and quoted In last
weeks Sun, We feel that our bounden duty COM
pels us to not only reiterate those statements Of
his but to add that the seance and language
quoted occurred on the occasion Of his visit to
Fort Shaw with the books and seal Of the district
court, whittier he had gone for the purpose Of
naturalizing Frank Condor. This was on the 11th
instant, and the Language was used In front OF
the Exchange saloon. The only extenuating cir
cumstance that Mr.. Hngwald can truthfully ad
vance Is that he was somewhat exhilernted at the
(, time.
Yes!-O Yes!-bcsts brands oysters
meat market, Third street. If
5, 10, Is, 20 and 25 cent counters at the
Bee Hive on Central avenue. f1tf
W. B. Raleigh & Co. are the only house
for fine imported dress goods in the city.
Ladies shoes of the most celebrated
makes aud at the most reasonable prices
ut s8-tf w. B. RAIEIGH u Co.
Grass seeds of all kinds ut Lapeyre
Bros.
Hose, Ladies', Children's and Mems at
JOE CONRAD's.
w. b. Raleigh 4 Co.'s $2.75 and $500
Stribley ladies shoes are the great lead
ers. s8-tf
We carry the most complete stock Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's shoes in
, Great Falls. JOE CONRAD.
See our many styles in pushes and
dress goods. JOE CONRAD.
Fine Flower Pots at the lee Hive.
B- You can find it at the Bee Hive
= store. f1tf
b Go to the Bee Hive fer Crockery, GLASS
and Tin-ware. If
:, - Ladies', come in and get a wrap from
: SG.25 up ut .JOE CoNRAD's.
l desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that within {
. few days l will have three car loads o
+ A No. cedar fence posts that can sell
! for 20 cts apiece. q. II. GooDRIcH.
The best makes Of corsets at
e s8-tf w. B. RALEIGH & CO.
II No mistake-thc HOLIDAY LEADER il
the paper to send to your friends.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29

this denortmcn silks Chenille Cords Banner Rods Etc
COAKS department sales this have been very
large Our stock Plush Coats Newmarkcts in Seal
s Plush and Cloths Plush the largest
to this
CARPETS stock Moqucts, Vevcs Brussels Tapes
tries ngans Carpets and get prices will convince yo" VIC
are Headquarters these goods.
BOOTS SHOES AND SLIPPERS For Men, Ladies, Misses and
Children, all prices and qualities
NOTIONS AND In these departments the assortmcn
is beyond conception.
BIANKETs COMFORTABLEs AND PILLOWS. At all prices il
any quantities and and in all grades
UPHOLSTERY We endless variety Silk
Portiere and Lace Curtains Shades Poles and fixtures
MEMS FURNISHINGS this department suit most
ono from the hca Hose Ties Scas
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29

The conflict deepens. the democracy look yer!
blue.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29

Deacon Billy Todd and Rev. Daniel Searles are
preaching morality and virtue to the Fort BEN
tonites. We anxiously await report of the num-
ber Of the conversions.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29

Weregret that when M0tner O'3wyer left the
room such unseemly mirth should have been
manifested. The age Of the old lady nlerlteti
more respect.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-29
Colloury Oh the situation.

Colloluy OH the Situation.
Sam Word-after the Wednesday nights fzze--
Come up, my old republican friend, and take
drink with me. We haven't hurt you very much
tonight have we?
Republical.-Well, ! should guess not. Why,
sir, 4 few more such speeches and yOr would have
to offer bounty to find any democrats In Great
Falls,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25
THE CANUCKS INSULTED.
They Want Yanks to Know That They Can't
be Bought for Money.

They Want Yanks to Know That They Can't
be Bought for Money.
Commercial Agent Taylor, of the Chica-
90, Minneapolis and st. Paul road, is a
Canadian, and he frequently visits his
Canuck friends across the border He re-
turned few days ago from one of his trips,
and he gives the annexation issue a very
black eye.
81 don't believe the Canadians will ever
consent to be annexed to the United States. 4"
he said yesterday. .'The agitation of the
question does no good. The proposition to
buy Canada has made the Canucks very
angry. They resent such an idea as an in
suit. They declare that England couldn't
sell them, and rather than submit they
would fight.
1.-THE Canadians claim that they have
better Government than they could have in
the United States. They are practically
left to themselves to make their own laws.
England seldom interferes. The Canadians
also feel that at present they have the
English army and navy to support them if
they ever got into trouble. was surprised
to learn what big item this is to many of
the people. They asked me: What can the
United States give US in return?' and 1 re-
piled: 'An army of 10000 men and few
washtubsp
81 am not at all in favor of annexation. 1
think both countries should stand alone.
When united the Government would be-
come too cumbersome, and the interests of
the different sections would be too varied to
admit any stability in the Constitution"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25
SPEAKING OF lNAUGURATIONS.
Arrangements for the Washington Celebra.
tion-Legends of Trouble for the Father
nf

Arrangements for the Washington Celebra.
tion-Lesends of Trouble for the Father
of His Country.
The Washington Inaugural Centennial
Committee will meet this evening in the
Grain and Flour Exchange on Liberty
street.
The Invitation Committee has secured
General Adam E. King, OF Baltimore, to
deliver one of the addresses at the evening
mass meeting. General King served in the
Army of the Potomac, and is conceded to
be one of Baltimore's foremost orators. He
has spoken in Pittsburg once or twice; is an
intimate friend of Thomas M. Gazzam, for
merly of this city, but now member of the
Philadelphia bar. An effort is being made
to get either General Nathan Goff, of West
Virginia, or Congressman Wise, of Vir-
ginia, as the other speaker for the evening.
Ex-Chief Justice Agnew, Hon. Harry
White and Major E. A. Montooth will be
asked to make ten-minute speeches. Prof.
B. W. King is preparing poem especially
suited to the occasion, and the music will
probably be furnished by the Toerge
Orchestra and the Alpine Quartet.
The names of several business men in the
city. independent of any organization, have
been added to the General Committee, and
very general desire is being manifested by
them to make this a dignifed, patriotic
demonstration. 1t is particularly fitting
that the citizens of Pittsburg and vicinity
should celebrate this event, as within the
borders of Allegheny county took place
some of the most important and pivotal
events in the history of the American peo-
pie. Three times the hand of fate was
raised against the Father of His Country
once on Pine creek, in December, 1853, when
the treacherous savage fired at him with in
tent to kill; again when Washington was
nearly drowned by being thrown from his
little raft amid the floating ice in the Allie
gheny river, and almost frozen to death on
Wainright's Island, and again at Braddock's
defeat, where he was the special mark for
the shots of Indian chiefs, and had his
clothes torn to pieces and his horse shot
from under him by the bullets of the
enemy.
In the morning of the 3Oth of April the
doors OF the churches will be thrown open
and the wise craftsmanship and patriotism
will be eulogized by the ministers of Pitts
burg and Allegheny. In the afternoon the
school children will meet and engage in a
festival OF patriotic songs.
The affair is being thoroughly advertised
throughout the western part of the State,
and it is expected that the demonstration
will attract several thousands of strangers
to the city.