davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with Alb
scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consump-
tive. Began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the work
on nv farm. 1t is the finest medicine
every made"
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption l would have
died Of Lung Troubles: Was given up BY
doctors. Am now in best health. Try 1t.
Sample bottles free at Lapeyre Bros
rugstOre.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

A colored man has been nominated on
the legislative Republican ticket in Ohio
He is school teacher and has a amagnifi-
cent voice. He can make himself dis
tinctly heard in all parts of the Cincin-
natl Music hall, something which proba-
bly, not more than six men in the United
States can do. There is one popularity
Of colored orators, they nearly always
have fine voices
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
rownsite Sales from Oct. IL to III, Inclusive

Townsite Sales from Oct. 12 to Fl, Inclusive
A. Nathan, $1,000; Moses Kaufman,
$500; W. NJ. Morgan, $500; franklin J.
Ogilvie, $500; Daniel Norberg, $500;
Robert Vaughn, $3.50; Stephen T. Will
liams, $400; William |. Hickory. $500;
Jerome J. Allen, s4O0; Eugene II. Cling
an, $1,000; s. A. Beachley, $4,000: Olaf
J. johnson, $500; Ernest Crutcher and J i.
L. Richards, $4,000; o. L. Churchill, F.
w. Webster and J. A.. Bush, $4,000;
Mary Jane Anderson, $1,000; Thomas
Laing, $500; James Mcmillan, two lots at
$4,000 each; Michael Doran, Robert Man
heimer and Edison r. Smith, one lot at
$4,000, two at $1,000 each. one at $4,000
and one at $4,000; VIM. B. Shaw, S2,7oO;
Ada Prior, $500; Martha r. Wetzel,
$500; B. Allen, $500; Patrick j. Bros
nan, one at 81 800 and one at $2,700; o.
L. Churchill, F. W. Webster and ]. A.
Bush, $2,500; W. Fl. Moody and John P.
Burkhart, $3.50; John Glass, $4,000; H.
P. Rolfe, $4,000.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Tlta Pacific Extension.

III mas been we'll understood that the
Faclnc extension of the Manitoba. O.
more properly now the Great Northern.
hence to the Pacific coast, would be push.
ell with all possible speed. This was
positively announced In the LEADER ten
days ago.
Sunday afternoon Chief Engineer E.
Ii. Becker returned from St. Paul, hay.
ing received orders from Pres't Hill to
Degin Immediately the locating surveys
from this point up Sun river and along
the most feasible and direct line to Puget
sound.
What immediate spot has been selected
for the western terminus has not yet been
disclosed; bnt sufficient is known to ius-
tify the assertion that it will be not a
thousand miles from Whatcom, where is
found one of the finest harbors on the
sound, with rich agricultural and hcav.
lily timbered country.
1t is foregone conclusion that, wher
ever the Great Northern makes its Pa
citic terminus there will be large civ
and if the surrounding country is favor
able, in all probability, the chief city on
the sound.
The completion of this great transcon
tinental railway to the Pacific will q
once place the Great Northern at the
head in all respects of all the overland
routes-it being by far the shortest be
tween lake navigation and the Pacific
having the lowest grades and passin,
through the most favored transcontinent
al belt.
All hail the suspicious day! Speet
the completion of the Great Northern
railways Pacific coast extension!
Mr.. Becker, soon after his arrival, tool
a run out to the lire Of tile Belt Mountain
railway, to urge it's completion to Mar
tins, abont IS miles hence, with all pos
sible expedition.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

Gen. Meigs has been prophesyin again
with reference to the growth of our pop
ulation. He says: "The child is now
born who in his old age win be one of
1000, ,0O0,O 900 of people in the United
States, of which $4,000, 900 will be blacks,
or Of African descent"
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

The eleventh census will present one
feature that is unique in our history.
This will be the chapter on the growth
and statistics of the electrical industry.
If electrical inventions make as much
progress in the next ten years as in the
past decade, the history of labor saving
machinery will have to be rewritten.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Yankee Queer in Russia.
Gen. Hartranft, Ex-Governor of
Pennsylvania, Sleeps his
Last Sleep.
Gov. Foraker of Ohio Reported 81
Ill as to be Unable to Speak.
The Murderer Of Fox Convicted of
Manslaughter at Billings.
Marching on Russia,

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Russian police
ut Odessa, late Saturday night, arrested
two men said to be orleans charged
with circulating large amounts of new
and dangerous forged twenty-five rouble
bill OF the bank of Russia. Two packages
purporting to be bales of cotton cloth,
which arrived from New York last week,
were consigned to one of those mel. and
on examination by the custom officials
were found to contain nearly million
roubles of those counterfeit bills.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
EDisc0palians and Colored Clergy,

NEW York, Oct. 21.-In the general
convention of the Episcopal church today
Rev. DR.. Haneket moved that the order
of the day be suspended and the memor-
ial presented by the colored clergy be
taken up. After some discussion the mo-
ton was lost by vote of 100 to 121.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
The best makes Of corsets at
sS-tf W. B. RALEIGH & CO.

The best makes Of cOrsets at
sS-tf W. B. RALEIGH & Co. 90
5, 10, Is, 30 and 25 cent counters at the
Bee Hive on Central avenue. f1tf
No mistake--the HOLIDAY LEADER is
the paper to send to your frier rs.
Ladies', sec the only; first class stock of
cloaks ut Joe Conrad's.
Just received large shipment Of car
pets at sS-tf w. B. RALEIGH s. Go.
Joe Conrad leads the country in mems
underwear.
Grass seeds of all kinds at Lapeyre
Bros. ..=
At the Montana Central meat market
Booths Best and other good brands oys-
GB- You can find it at the Bee Hive
store. f1tf
Ladies and gents underwear and blank
cts the most complete line at
sStf w. B. RALEIGH 81 Co.
O1 es!-O Yes!-bests brands oysters
received daily at the Montana Central
meat market, Third street. tt
Fine Flower Pots at the Bee Hive.
Oysters--all the best brands received
daily at the Montana Central Meat mar
ket. tt
B. Raleigh &c Co.'s $2.75 and $500
Stribley ladies shoes are the great lead
ers. so-tf
Dress Goods, Dress Goods, in endless
| varieties, at Joe Conrad's.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

ANY person deslrous OF buying type
writing machine should call upon l.. A.
Fauouisr at the Rocky Mountain Tele,
praDh Office and examine the Crandall
machine flor which he Is agent) before
purchasing elsewhere. u
have at my quarry the finest white
Sandstone in the country-which Will be
snnnlied to order in any size or quantity
on short notice. n, LUhhn1, EWihntr,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

Clergymen, Justices oil the Fe@oe' =,
And Judges of Courts of Record, ana an n!
who are authorized by law to administer
the solemn rites of matrinonyy-ats0 tAose
seriously contemplating that bllssfui state, :,
wonld do we'll to call and see our e!esah.
MtRR1AGE CERTIFICATES, just issued
from the LEADER press.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Peru Going to Irl.igate.

LIMA, Oct. 21.-The Grace bond-hold-
ers' contract, with all notifications, was
finally approved Saturday at the joint
session of the senators and deputies. The
house also approved an extensive irriga-
tion scheme for Pinra and water for
DoSfa
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

WERNECKE is receiving regular
shipments twice week Of GRAPES,
PEARS, APPLES, PLUMs. and all
seasOnable FRUIT.
F.! desire to kindly inform my patrons
Sad the public in general that Within .
taW dAya will have three car loads OF
= = No l cedar fence posts that can sell
'of ~ eta apiece. G. H. GooDRIcH.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
&ex Pension Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s1.-Genl Green b.
Raum this morning sat in the chair late
lv occupied by Corporal Tanner at the
nensiOn office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Gov. Foraker Ill.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-A Cincinnati
special from Columbus ut noon to-day
SAYS that Gov. Foraker is very sick and
that the indications are that it will be
sometime before he will be able to re-
sumo work in the campaign, if at all.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
o,r south American Cousins

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Pan Americans
this morning inspected the Mccormick
reaper works and the stock yards and
then nroceeded to Pullman.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

There has been storm in Philadel-
phia in which descended hailstones hav-
ing strong and distinctly sulphurous
smell. We had no idea Philadelphia
was 80 wicked as that. Come, come!
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
THE HOLIDAY LEADER

In wrappers ready for mailing, TEN
CENTS copy. Send it to all your friends.
II is the best advertisement Of Great
Fails and Cascade County everpubllshed.
Apnly at this office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Newspaper men Arrested.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The grand jury to-
day indicted James J. West and Charles
r. Graham for fraudulently Issuing stock
of the Chicago Times company. A Ca
pals was issued for their arrest.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
II. S. Consul.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The president
today appointed Oscar F. Williams U. D.
consul at Harvey, France.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

WB. Raleigh s. Co. are the only house
for fine imported dress goods in the Gil!
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

AhrOugh Fare Eastward via Union F@c1ho
and Chicago 3 Alton Il. II.
Through Pullman Sleepers are now
run T between Cheyenne and Chicago via
nenVer and Kansas City.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
There has been another wedding in
Texas. The wounded are doing well.

Saturn's rings are believed to be COM
posed OF nnunerable meteorites, revolv-
ing like moons about the planet
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

The cost of the necessaries of life is
now one-third less than it was in 1868.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22

See Joe Conrad's fine French Imported
Underwear for Gents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23

ensanguincd hosts, what a soft time the
Republicans would have had of it in New
Jersey With a Republican majority at
the close of the war, the black contingent
of 1000 more would have given them an
indefinite lease of power-but the ku klux
did it and now for decade or two the Re-
publieans of New Jersey haynt been able
to look one of their number in the face and
call him governor. What has became of
the 1000 or more black allies turned over to
the Republican party in the sixties? Ask
the red shirted Democracy who with torch
and sword hun ted down the negro voters
from the hills of Essex to the plains of
Cape May. Where are they? Echo an
swers where.
But even the killing off these 1000 is not
without its uses, since it will enable the
G.. o. p to turn upon some future Demo-
cratic governor of the State, trying to en-
force some law as to Governor Lowry, and
say s.you had better attend to your own
business and give an account of those 1000
black men murdered and put out of way
in order to give New Jersey to the Demo-
Gratis. and not 60 around mouslng for a
national reputation. They can do that,
ANYHOW.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23
Curios,t,cs Of Law.

The law of California calls the dcstruc-
ton of home, of domestic peace, beating a
wife, maltreating innocent children, a
'misdemeanor:' while stealing pig, or
merchandise exceeding fifty dollars, is
grand larceny.
Oh, yes! "rhe law is just and impair
tial." Abducting your sweet young
daughter for the brothel, and rebranding
your donkey, may receive the same ''im-
partial" punishment, for five years is the
highest for one and the lowest for the
other. Yes, justice is Impartial" and
truly blind. There are laws to punish the
sins that flourish among MS, but it is said,
"they cannot be enforced" Men can en-
force what they want enforced; but when
the law concerns the decentralization of hui
manity, voters are not ashamed to say, cit
cannot be DONE"
Had our children come to us in the form
of horses and dogs, it would be easier to
protect their purity and sobriety; but as
they are immortal beings, created in the
image of the Creator, nothing can be done
while woman is held in her present polit-
ical position--to change the results of in
adequate laws.
We admit that this neglect Of woman's
lawful rights is largely the result of
thoughtlcssess; but it should cease to dis
grace the codes, and give way to equality
in law and politics regardless of sex. For
rio nd "a. To,
gether. God created ms as companions;
and not until woman has reached her high
est point in the ethics of law and freedom
will man realize his true grandeur of char
acter. We need each other, in full equal
ity, to evolve the ideal of human freedom;
and it Is the belief OF oar greatest thinkers,
past and present, male and female, that
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23

At a special meeting of the Media, Pa,
Borough Council on Tuesday the Commit
tee on Street Lighting were authorized to
enter into contract with the Media Elec-
trio Light Company for lighting the streets
of Media with electricity. A measure of
the same kind had been passed at previous
meeting, but it was afterwards annnled
because of its illegality, nearly all the
members'of council being stockholders in
the Electric Light Company. Since then,
however, the councilmen have disposed of
their stock in the Electric Light Company
so as to be able to make a legal contract
between the company and the borough.
Seven state senator's will retire this year
in New Jersey, and their SUCCESSORS will
have to be elected Four of them are
Democrats and represent Bergen, Hudson,
Morris and Cumberland counties. Three
are Republicans who represent Atlantic,
Ocean and Mercer counties. The Demo-
Gratis had a majority of one last Winter.
and to again control the senate they must
re-elect each one of the retiring Democratic
senators, or other Democrats to fill their
places.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23

Frances Willard urges women to read
the newspapers. She says: women are
a set of passivities on that subject, as a
class; and | am never more annoyed for
my "sect" than when the newsboy goes
trotting through at full speed, if he finds
the car contains chiefly women, never
dreaming that they want a paper. clutch
his sleeve with a vim, and buy one OF
every variety he has, and ask him what he
is thinking about, to lose patronage in that
way. Gossip is nothing but small news
the nickels, pennies and dimes, while the
newspaper deals in dollars and VS. and
KS; SO it widens the mind more to read
the newspaper than to gossip about the
neighbors.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23

The highly esteemed and able contempo-
lary of ours, the Trenton State Gazette,
goes for Governor Lowry of Mississippi
this week, galore The Gazette affects to
believe the action of the Governor in bring
ing Sullivan and Kilrain to justice mere
exhibition OF windmill craftsmanship, the
whole purpose of which is to bring him.
the governor, into public notice. The Ga
zette plainly intimates that the first duty of
the Mississippi executive is to squiut his
eye around at home and give more Of his
attention to negro hunting and the like.
The MONITOR don't take that view of
the situation. The negro suffrage question
isn't the matter under discussion just now,
but some thing of far more Importance to
the general public, old party moss backs
to the contrary Notwithstanding. But why
isn't the Gazette honest enough to put it
straight and then it would read about this
way:
''The Republicans of the country are not
pleased with the manner IN which the gov
ernor OF Mississippi has disposed of the
Sullivan-Kilrain problem. 1t is giving
Lowry too much popularity, and is dam
aging the success of our party to that ex-
tent. We want the public to remember
that Lowry is Democrat and Souther-
n3r, and is therefore not to be trusted. We
further advise our friends to minify his
action in the case as far as possible by
| throwing negro suffrage dust in the eyes
of the people so that they cannot see clear
ly the real question at issue. The South is
solidly Democratic, therefore is it entirely
safe to blickbat the South" That would
show the Gazette case about as it stands,
and the publishers would have more credit
for ii than Tie round about way in which
it is now put.
The Democrats are not without sin,
Heaven knows that, and in one way and
another they've played the very old Sam
with politics. both State and National, but
are not responsible for every evil under the
sun. They didn't invent the cyclone and
earthquake, nor give us the weather bureau
frauds and base ball craze, bnt they have
kicked against negro suffrage and, ''ah
there, will make q point of that against
Lowry
The Republicans allowing them credit
for running the whole busincss) gave the
negro their freedom as a war measure and
their franchise as party measure, that's
all there is about it. TO be sure it hasn't
done them much good, and conceived from
so low plane is not likely to, but it ar
swors as a sort of ready-made political stock
in trade all the same.
If it hadn't been for the wicked Ku Klnx,
and white caps, and knights Of the golden
circle, and white mans league, and other
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23
why N OF!


Looked at with view to fair play and
Justice, the right of the women to vote
would be clear.
To illustrate: In one town lives man
who owns his house and land. and who has
a family of children. Next door to him
lives woman who also owns her house
and land, and who has a family of chill
dren. This man and woman have the
same personal and property rights, and the
same family interests. Is il not clear that
by right and fair dealing they should both
have a vote on the questions that concern
them alike?
Out ON ranch lives young man who
took up land. He has conformed to the
law. He has 'proved up" on his land,
owns it, and will make his home on it.
But Cd another ranch lives young woman
who took up land. She has conformcd to
the law, she has .'proved up on her land,
owns it, and will make her home on it.
By all fair dealing, the. young woman
should have vote as we'll as the young
man.
Husbands, fathers and widowers have
special interests to protect, and they will
have votes to protect them. Wives, moth.
ers, and widows have special interests to
protect. In all fair dealing, they also
shold have votes to protect those interests.
The men who upheld slavery are ashamed
OF it now. The men who deny equal rights
to women will surely be ashamed of it in
the future.-Lucy Stone.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23

There is genuine touch of pathos in the
saddened reluctance with which the untu-
tored red man of the Dakotas' gives to the
rapacious whites his more than eleven mil
lion acres of fertile reservation. Gives,
We put it; call it sold if you choose, and
name the price you would be willing to
part with your home, goHr birthplace,
y0ur spot of earth where rests the bones of
your ancestors, and where, in Gods good
time, you aope to lay yours, and then ask
yourself the question whether a shilling
per acre for such heritage be not more
of gift than a sale.
Small wonder the Indian moves slow in
the transaction. VINO wouldn't with the
wrongs suffered at the hands Of the greedy
pale face fresh in memory? They may
never have heard the story Of the white
man and Indian on the log, but they have
story, a tradition rather, older than that,
reaching back from sire to son-back,
back to the days before the white man had
set foot on American soil, and when they
could truly say:
"No pent up Utica contracts our powers,
For tho whole boundless continent is ouls,"
What wonder then that with such his
tory, or with such traditions rather, they
should have frequent "big talks over the
matter of parting with their lands, remem-
berng that an acre parted with once is
parted with forever, and resolve and re-re
solve never to sell foot more of their pos
sessions.
''Great pressure, says the account de-
scribing the sale, .tand certain induce
ments in addition to those offered by the
government brought about the result :"
The report goes ON to say, 'by this pur-
chase there is added to South Dakota and
opened to settlement a tract as large as
Massach usetts and New Hampshire com
bined. In addition to the new state in
area and population which this cession
will bring, there is the advantage of direct
communication with the Black Hills and
the union of the Two sections of South
Dakota, between which the great Indian
reservation has hitherto stood like an i'm
passable wall Railroads now stopped at
its boundary will soon pierce it and make
of South Dakota compact state. 4 rush
of settlers into the reservation like that to
Oklahoma may be expected The prizes
to be scrambled and fought for are more
numerous than in the case Of Oklahoma.
1t is estimated that seventy thousand fam
lilies can be accommodated with farms on
the land to be opened to settlement. The
overflow of disappointed Oklahomites
will tend in this direction, and the east
will doubtless furnish thousands of new
recruits to the army Of land seekers.
All very good for the white man, but
what Is 10 become of poor Lo9
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-23

The first number Of the Southern Ner
Yorker, handsome eight-page paper,
price one dollar per annum, is on our
table The entire matter. editorial, Sc
lect and general, is good and the tone OF
the paper gilt-edged from away-back.
VIII it succeed? Well, that is a question
for Prohibitionists to answer. If Prohibi-
tionists will support their own, as they
haven't always done ia the past, and not
patronize such anti-prohibition papers as
the Philadelphia Record. as they have done
in the past and are now doing, Ito the ex-
clusiou Of their OWN, the question can be
easily answered. Many persons are more
anxious to see newspapers multiplied than
to support those they have, and this sin,
to some extent, can be laid at the door OF
many Prohibitionists 4 newspaper en-
terprise is an expensive luxury to indulge
in. and cannot be maintained without
hearty support. If Prohibitionists would
stand by their own papers. they, the papers,
could stand by them, with or without out
side supporters, but unless they do this
they must and will fail every time, Just
DOW we notice tie discontinuance of the
QuiN, one OF the brightest of Philadelphia
journals, and it's the same old stoFy-died
for lack of support. Rally to the support
Of your own papers.