davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Miss Osborne Last Night.

The Minot hall was of course filled to
its utmost holding last night with Great
Falls best people to greet the great
emotional and society actress, Miss Rose
Osborne, on her first appearance before a
Great Falls audience. We can only say
that her conception of the exquisite char
acter of Madeline Renaud was sublime
and her acting, attitudes, voice, costum-
ing and stage presence were perfection
itself, Notwithstanding the great dis
advantages under which she was COM
PEELED to appear. Last nights perform
ance absolutely crystalized the demand
for an opera house or some commodious
hall, with room for stage, scenery and pro-
perties to enable Mr.. Mcguire to favor
our citizens with share Of the magnifi-
cent array of celebrities to appear under
his direction the present season. Mr.. Ward
Informed us that it was impossible for
him to use the expensive scenery accom-
panying Miss Osborne's repertoire; and
that the lady, with himself, was therein
deeply disappointed.
To night is Miss Osborne's last appear
ance, in Valerie, a play in which, perhaps,
more perfectly than any other, she is
provided with character that calls forth
her great emotional powers. Her sup
port is all that could he desired.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
wheat Sowing Commenced.

Mayor Gibson has commenced sowing
his fifty-acre field on the bench lands two
or three miles from town. He has a
splendid lot of No. 1 hard wheat for seed,
which was raised last year by himself
and Robert Vaughn ON their thirty-acre
field on the bench lands in section ~.
near this city.
This will be the fourth year that Mr..
Gibson has sOwn wheat and harvested
large crops without failure on the bench
lands without irrigation. He has sown
each year from fifty to seventy five acres.
He is one of the great many who believe
that the bench lands of Northern Mon
tana are now unequaled in the U. 8. for
producing large crops of the variety of
wheat called No. 1 hard. It is fact
worthy Of note that the wheat has gener-
ally been sown in this vicinity during the
months Of February and March. Careful
cultivation and early sowing are all that
are required in this country to ensure
large crops Of wheat and oats.
That the readers of the LEADER may
know that there are other sections of
Montana that grow grain without irriga-
ton, we quote the following from the
special BoZemen correspondence of the
Pioneer Press: Surrounding us are the
richest bench lands, where grain grows
to perfection without any irrigation,
while the bottom lands require some
artificial waterways except in some
favored spots"
1t is we'll known that for some years
past the Bozeman farmers have grown
their largest crops of wheat and barley
on the bench lands without any irriga-
tion. Is it surprising, then, that our farm
ers should be able to grow large crops on
the rich, mellow table-lands of this favor
ed locality.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
STOCK MEN, AHOY!--YOuR GREAT
OPPORTUNITY!
Come to the Big POw-WOw Oh Tues
day, February II, 1889.

TO the stockmen of Northern Montana:
You are respectfully invited to be present
at meeting to be held ut Great Falls on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, to consider the
question of organizing company to
carry on the dressed beef business in this
section of Montana. Mr.. Lainie Higgs,
of Minneapolis, will be present and will
explain the plans Of the proposed busi-
ness.
As this is a subject that ia attracting
the attention of western cattle men every
where, we hope you will be present at
the meeting. The cooperation of the
stock men is absolutely essential to the
success of this enterprise.
Yours truly,
E. G. MACLAY.
T. E. COLLINS.
J. T. ARLINGTON.
ROBERT VAUGHN.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Territorial Items,

Seven deaths have occurred at Granite.
Mont, from pneumonia within a week
and many more are sick.
General Agent A. L. Stokes, of the
Northern Pacific at Helena, has gone
East on two weeks vacation.
Another National bank is soon to be
established at Livingston. Helena cap
italists are said to 9e the projectors.
All Northern Pacific townsite lots in
Livingston have been withdrawn from
the market pending new appraisement.
1t is surmised that this means an advance
in prices.
The bill allowing women to practice
law in the courts of Montana has passed
both branches Of the Legislature and is
in the hands of the Governor for his
approval or veto.
Helena merchants plastered $3,SOO
worth of attachments on the stock of
Florin Bros, Thompson Falls, few
days ago. 1t is thought that the firm will
settle all indebtedness and resume busi-
ness at an early day.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
SUMMONS.

~ the District Court Of the Fourth Jud icial Dis
tIict of the m Territory Of Montana In and for the
Annie McClain, plaintif, vs. Charles Mcolain.
defendant. Summons ''''
.l Ths people . q the Territory OF Montana send
You IRE hereby required to appear In nm action
brought against you by the above e-naned D]aintiii
in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
county Of Cascade. and to answer the Complaint
nled therein, within ten days. exclusive Of the
gay OF serylce) after the service on you Of this
out Of this county, but In this district, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days or jude-
meht Dy deiault Will be taken against you accord
Ing to the prayer OF said complaint The said
action Is brought to obtain Il decree Of court dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony heretofore COLI
On sSsE IF the sxts na eI, aa%
defendant towards plaintiff, us follows, towit:
cr.s That S the day o Of nstobe1 tSo iss dsfeant
fensiye language towards plaintiff. and threaten
ed and attempted to strike plaintiff, and accused
plaintiff Of having committed adultery; and that
celnber 1852: again cursed and abused plaintiff
and accused her of adultery. and Threatened and
asteped ;,x N t9 s! Strik plaintiff and that on
anu used violent and offensive language at ana
towards plaintiff again accusing pantiff OF adul
great bodily harm; and that defendant was % and
during all this time and for more than one wear
;da6 aa6itua @ dr9nkard and Wiifuly failed and neg
lcCtcu anu IeluStSl ~ piOV1uO plhlntln with the
common iecessarieS OF life. because OF his idle
ness. profligacy and dissipation
And yOuare hereby notified, that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint and for
general relief.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
tsEAL] trtct Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the Territory Of Montana, in and for the cOun-
ty Of Cascade. this 18th day of january, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-nine.
W.N. CUCKRILL. Clerk,
BY Z. A. RlNGwALD. Deputy Clerk
TAYLOR \ LEWIS Attorneys for PlantifY.
First publication Feb. 2, 1897
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
The Great City of London.

Below will be found a few figures
which NAV serve to give some ;de. of n .
immars;+,, of +ha o;.s, - -. - 49, -
'''' .ea " 'ne Guy VI LONDON: Hcov-
ers iSs square miles. This area Is occu-
PEE p1ed oy 1,4o0 streets which, It laid end to
END woGid form line OF 1900 miles.
One million gas-lamps, burning $4,000,
uV cubic feet OF gas per day, are required
TO- TO light the city. There are about 600,-
vv ~ houses, OF which l. 900 are churches;
~ s,o0 public buildings; 200 cohee-houses;
'oy hotels and inns; and 90 theatres.
IL Is estimated that there are annually
c0nsImedn con London 100000 oxen; 1,500,-
o0 . 80 sneep; nee lSO,OOO calves; 250,OOO hogs;
OOO,OOO pounds of fish; SOC, ,OOO, 600 oysters;
l,@o,Voo Holsters; 1900, 900 salmon.
me butcher meat alone is valued at
SssoO,OU,OOO. Ut course this vast amount
OF food must be washed down the throats
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
A New Picture OF Mrs. Harrison.

A week or SO ago Col. Z. d. Woodruff,
of Auburn, N. Y, while calling on Mrs.
Harrison, asked her for photograph of
herself. She complied with the request
and gave him cabinet sized, showing a
side view of the face. A day or two ago
he returned apparently the same picture,
but transferred upon thick plate of bev-
eled glass. 1t is the most perfect like
ness imaginable, having all the colors of
life evenly and naturally applied to every
portion of the picture, even the neck and
ear, and yet it is not painted. The pro-
cess of laying OH the natural skin colors is
q new one, and is done with chemicals.
1t is the discovery of Dresden chemist
and Is just being introduced. The pic
ture is handsomely framed and attracts
the attention of Mrs. Harrlson's visitors
because Of its absolute faithfulness in eve
ry detail.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07

You have heard your friend and neigh
bors talking about It. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per-
sonal experience just how good thing
1t is. If you have ever tried it, you are
one of its staunch friends because the
wonderful thing about it is, that when
once given trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery ever after holds place in the
house. If you have never used It and
should be afflicted with cough, cold or
any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
q bottle at once and give it fair trial. 1t
il guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial bottles free at Lapeyre
Bros. Drug Store. :
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
DIED

McCLOSKEY.- - In New York CITY.
February ., 1889, JAMES McCLOSKEY,
brother Of Mr.. John McCloskey, property
man of Miss Osborne's troupe.
The crushing intelligence of the death
of his brother was received yesterday, and
we deeply sympathize with him in this
bereavement
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
NOTHING POLITICAL ABOUT IT.
The Banquet to Prince Russell n. at the
McDermott House that General
Warren IL Engineering.

Butte Miner, 9Th inst: A visit to the
McDermott house yesterday found A
Fred Wey busy setting things in orde,
for his opening. The painters are put
ting the last touches of varnish on the
wainscoting and the furniture is fast
filling up the rooms. 'sThe house will be
opened on the 10th at 8 p. m. with a din
ner to which everyone will be welcome. u
said he.
als there any truth in the rumor that
His Imperial Highness, Russell B., is to
be banqueted here ON the 15th?"
"Yes," said Fred, "but there is to be
nothing political about it. It's to be
given by people of all parties and has no
significance politically at all. 1t is Just
to express proper respect for his father
In his person and to remove any feeling
that might remain from the way he was
treated here before his father was elect
ed President"
II saw notice of the affair in the
Great Falls Leader. wonder how it got
there?" :,
"Oh, General Warren was up there
lately and must have told them about Il.
You know he has always been q warm
friend OF Russell's ever since he came to
the Territory and stood by him through
the mint racket"
Then General Warren is the moving
spirit In this banquet?"
"He and others. But that's not the
only banquet have already been asked
to get up. The Washington Guards have
been waiting for me to get fixed to give
one here, and one or two other banquets
in the near future have been bespoken.
They're all social affairs, however, and
I'll let you know about them when they're
fixed"
The following extract from the Great
Falls LEADER Of Saturday last shows the
fine Italian hand of the gentleman cred
tied with its suggestion. Then follows
the article from a late LEADER.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
The Strike Over.

New YORK, Feb. G.-The strikers are
tockiny to the various street car head
quarters and applying for work In all cases
they are required to sign papers dcclar-
ing that they will no longer be subject to
the orders of any organization. The col
lapse of the strike is very heavy blow
to the Knights of Labor,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
A Good Investment.

Wanted, some good reliable party to
build substantial and well-arranged
fifty hotel in a good location In this
city. Upon its completion the building
can be leased for five years. Enquire at
this office. f51w
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Sewing Machines,

Mr.. 4. I. Marston, the jeweler on
Second street, has the agency for the
famous Singer sewing machine, and car
ries in stock large number Of machines.
He also has u good supply of extras for
all of the leading sewing machines, and
does repairing of all kinds. This agency
was formerly controlled by C. P. Thom-
son. Mr.. Marston is still engaged in the
jewelry business and respectfully solicits
the patronage of the people Of Great
Falls and country contiguous. f51w
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
The Montana Legislature,
Sixteenth Biennial Session.
WEDNEsDAY.TwENT .FORxrrH DAYS
PROCEEDINGS. -

HELENA, Feb. 8.-COuNcI1.-Coun
came to order at 10 o'clock a. M, Presi
dents Cole in the chair.
Kennedy presented petition from the
people of Meagher county asking for q
system of voting such as was covered by
G. B. No. 8. :.
Middleton presented petition from
the people of Custer county asking fol
the passage of an act to compel gambling
houses to close their doors from i2 O'CLOCK
on Saturday night until Monday morn.
| ing. IN ID lsa5Sss @5ssss
Collins presented q petition from Ii.
people Of Aeagher county asking tina.
the Montana and Barker mining com
pany be transferred from Meagher county
to Cascade county. Signed by the prin.
cipal men from that mining company. /,
was received and referred to special com.
mittee of the members from Cascade and
Meagher counties. X. ss:
Collins asked leave of absence on
account of sickness In his family. Granted
On motion, council took recess until 2
o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Council resumed at 2 o'clock D, m,
President Cole in the chair.
Brown introduced G. B. No. 81, an act
regulating bars and gates, was read and
referred to printing committee.
G. B. No. l, an act to establish Terri
torial board Of inspection of steam boilers
and for the examination and licensing of
stationary engineers, was up for Sd read
ing. The bill was passed by unani-
nous vote.
G. 3. No. II, an act to amend section
1907, fifth division compiled statutes re-
lating to the time when acts and Joint
resolutions shall take effect was read Sd
time and passed.
The following messages from the Gov
ernOr was read:
To the honorable, the Legislative
Council: The term for which DR.. Hol-
loway was commissioned veterinary sur
geon for the Territory of Montana, ex-
pires tomorrow, the seventh day of the
month. now nominate him with the
advice and consent of your honorable
body, to fill that Office for the ensuing
year. Respectfully,
e.--.- II. H. LESLIE
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
GRAND MAs0UERADE:BALL.

The proprietors of the Milwaukee
house are making preparations for
grand masquerade ball to take place ou
the eveninfng of the 22nd inst. The house
will be resplendently illuminated. Tickets
will be sold cheap enough to preclude
the possibility of any one staying away
on account Of the charge. A fine supper
will be given, one which will meet with
the appreciation of the most fastidious
epicure. Ladies will be admitted free.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Hunting u House.

New York, Feb. 6.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland arrived here this morn
ing aud are stopping at the Victoria hotel.
1t is supposed they are here to arrange
for residence after March 4th.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Proposition Accented.

WASHINGTON, Feb. U.-Secretary Bay
ard has notified the German minister ut
Washington that the government accepts
the proposition for resumption at Ber-
lin Of the conference begun in Washing
ton in regard to Samoa.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
hR lOllso met Mt II o,clOck n II,

The house met ut II o'clock u. IN.
A number of reports of committees
were received and placed on general
orders.
Blakely introduced H. B. %, to provide
for appointment Of clerks in probate
courts and their salaries.
Jones introduced H. Il. 25, to amend
section 241 chapter II, fourth division
criminal laws, relating to miners fire.
quenting saloons. Adjourned.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Pasnell the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Senate bill
granting the Big Horn and Southern II.
r. the right of way across the Ft. Custer
Military reservation, Montana. has passed
the Senate.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-This morning at the
hotel Courtland, man named W. s.
Bradley, shot and killed his wife and then
auicided
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07

Final proofs can be taken before w.
NJ. Cockrill, clerk of the district court,
who has has had much experience in this
inc. .dw-tf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07

A AScholarship for full Business Course
in the Helena Commercial College for
sale at the LEADER Office. If
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Cold, Cold, Cold!

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. g. The cold wave
and blizzard continues throughout Can
ada-the thermometer re sistering from 10
to 40 degrees below zero
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07

Chambermald Wanted.
At the Milwaukee house. Good wages
and steady work. ffet
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
Girl Wanted,

To do general work in a small boarding.
house. ENQUIRE at LEADER office, If
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07
The New Discovery.

and Tin-ware. f1tf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07

An Experienced Canvasser wanted
At this officre diately-one who can
bring good references. Apply to the man
ager of the LEADER. -s.. j..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
STORAGE OF Apples.
A Few Points About Keeping Fruit During
the Winter.

A Few Points About Keeping Fruit During
the Winter.
There are but q very few points TO
the secret of success in keeping apples
during the winter The critical timo
is not in the winter but before the
cold weather sets in. In the first place,
the apples should be picked bcfore
they are perfectly ripe-aboutthe time
they begin to ripen is the best Picked
at that time, carefully sorted and put
in barrels. they can be left In the
orchard under shed, or covered with
boards and straw, until the weather
begins to get quite cool Then they
are carefully sorted and removed to u
dry. cold cellar, or as many must do,
placed underground in u dry, we'll
drained location. They are, however.
not covered in tho pits very deeply Mt
first, considerable straw is used, and
they are covered lightly with earth
until the ground begins to freeze. A
large number placed in a heap will not
freeze very easily, but ventilation is al
ways provided through the upper part
of the pit.
The cellar should not contain any
vegetables, After the perfectly sound
apples are removed to the cellar in
clean barrels, they should be so ar
ranged as 10 allow free circulation Of
air all around the barrels. Now, II
the cellar is kept dryand at atempera-
ture Just d little above the freezing
point, it is all that can be done. To
keep the cellar cool enough requires
daily attention; during the cool nights
and warm days the doors and windows
should -be kept open ,alls night and
closed perfectly tight during the day;
you thus bottle UP. so tc'speak, tho
cool air of one night during the day,
to renewed the ncxt,aceompllshing,
at the same timeFonoof the most i'm
portant objects-a thorough -ventila-
tion, which, during the-winteF, should
not be neglected. ~ Hiishdnd1y =.
- =.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
tic "illage street, 1t becomes real,
live subject of interest to him.

tic .illage street, 1t becomes real,
live subject of interest to him.
French children. II Is stated. saved
their sous during the Franco-Prusslan
war, TO help their country in ler strug-
gle, They not only understood that
struggle better. bat are closer ccono-
mists and more loyal Frcnchmon for
life, for those few boarded sous. Once
each year,at least, Hebrew children are
told the story OF tho miracles worked
ON their behalf--a trainer which, con-
tinued from generation TO generation,
has much 10 do with their coherence as
anation during years of persecution and
wanderings How many parents, as
they read their morning paper, take
the trouble TO interest their children
in the present condition OF this coun-
try and Europe or In the men who are
to-day welding power in the world?
Yet why should they go to school to
make themselves familiar with tho
doings of Talleyfand or the Black
Prince, while they know nothing of
Bismarck aud Boulanger and OF the
statesmen Of our own country Why
should they not form an intelligent
idea concerning Chinese Immigration
and the development OF the South, as
well as Of Magma Charta and tho
Crusades?
The mind of a child is not an empty
Golfer TO be packed with facts. 1T is II
living force. TO be trained and taught
10 see the meaning of facts, TO grapple
with difficulties as an athlete is shown
how TO wrestle and conquer. For this
training tho incidents and emotions of
each day, il rightly used, are service
able as well as the facts and rules to be
found in printed volumes. = foath's
J0,aDdniOH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08

AFFECTING PARTING.


Farewell Chat Botween Two Fair Great
uros, One OF Whom Missed Her Car.
"Wcll, Mrs. Jones, good-bye!"
"Good-bye, dear. The car is wait
ing"
You'll come and see uspn
Next week"
"Well, goodbye"
"The car is waiting"
al know. But have you got that pat
ternPn.
"The one l spoke ofF'
"Yes. The car is waiting"
"Yes. know it, dear" Go the con-
dhctor) "rm coming" (To her friend)
"Well, dear, goodbye"
You'll come to soc US againP"
81 will, dear"
'frhere! The car has goner"
"Never mind, there will be another
one along soon"
That's lovely hat you've got on,
Jennie.
"Do you think SOP Well, there's an
other car gone pastr'
''There'll bo another one along by
and by. How is Mamie?n
"She's getting along fine. Here's
another CARP
stop it, please! Well, goodbye"
Goodbye, dear"
"And you'll come and see mep"
s"Surel Have you got pattern Of
that skirtP" M =
Eyes, indeedl Doyou want itP Well,
/ declare, the car has gone!'
elias that car gonepn5
at has"
"Ain't they awful"
"Well, you must look out for the
next" k' II sf - s.
81 will, dear" =" ~
ven goou,pye v,r 1000 .na
uooou-'ye' uesr' iou u '"0 "'
gee US ,,5A
pre'
,, me,s ano'ner n,,i c'r. .v
Wep' goor,oye' siien' E-4f