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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-27

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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

''We believe it to be hostile to our
institutions, and unspeakably unfortu-
nate for the country to weigh down the
federal machine with the duty of rail
road management, in any case.''
''lf the government is ever to go into
the railroad business, which every patri-
OF and lover of liberty should deplore,
it certainly should not make begin
ming by the attempt to rebuild bankrupt
fortunes, in competition with enterpris-
es owing nothing directly to federal as.
sistance, and managed independent of
government advice and control.n
We beg to differ with our esteemed
contemporary, the Pioneer Press, which
unreservedly presents the above views
in opposition to the plan of transferring
railroad management into government.
al hands.
1t is true that an enormous cost
would be entailed to extricate the Pa.
cific roads from their financial strait
and to adjust the present lax conditions
to the standard held by other transcon-
tinental lines, but it would thousand
times reward the efforts of the govern
ment, if it would place itself in control
OF railway system SO absolutely nee.
essary for the development and govern.
ment OF vast territory which without
thorough supervision would defy each
and every law enacted for Just man.
agement of its affairs. The country
bounded by the7 Rockies on the one
side and the Sierra Nevada on the 9th.
er would be practically out of reach if
it were not for railway communication,
and leta state of affairs be inaugurated
which would place private railroads at
the mercy of opposing and lawless fact
ionists, how would our government be
able to control and protect that terri
tory, out of reach of the arm of the
lawp
The strike of the G. B. & q. Rv..
barely ended, and which might have
proved more disastrous and harmful
than it already has, should teach us a
lesson, the Importance of which should
not be undervalued, and what prevents
the great organization of railroad en-
ployes to exact recognition, and to pro.
tect themselves from they unjust de-
mands OF private menopolies? Had the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

and the rest of the signatures represent
ing more than 30 per cent of the entire
business interests of the city. If the
enabling act is passed before the fall
election, the question will be made the
chief issue by the antiwoman suffragists
| in the election of a constitutional con.
vention. It would be manifestly IN
fair if congress should leave Washing
ton Territory out of the enabling act
| through the existence of that law, which
| is in no sense the will of the people of
the territory.
Considering the above revelation we
are supported in our opinion that Wo-
man Suffrage under certain conditions
and in behalf of all important issues,
ought not be relied upon as subscribing
the best interests of the community.
Especially would this be the case if
woman was called upon to exercise her
judgment in behalf of political issues
not directly influencing the administra-
tons of household affairs, we mean,
the affairs of the school. If there is
one institution, in the management of
which it were not only just but necessa-
ry that woman should participate, it is
in educational matters. Here is the
great field for energetic women, here is
the battle ground where victories may
be won as a just reward for well-exer.
cised endeavors. In the education of
our youth no one has a greater infu-
ence and better opportunity to plant
the sound seed of fertile tuition than
the mother. It is her sphere where
man ought not intrude, for mothers
wisdom in administering the principles
of a primary education ought net to be
questioned. 1t is in her power to give
such wholesome teaching of morality,
that il will never become necessary for
her to exert her influence at later
date in behalf of her child's morals and
welfare, that it will never become ne.
cessary for father to accuse mother
of neglect. If we see woman walking
the boards of the stage, appealing to the
generosity of human nature, begging
of hard-hearted man to allow her the
right of suffrage in the political meet.
ing house, we instinctively feel that
woman acts as traitor to the duties of
her sex.
Womanly nature, modest and retir-
ing, and in this characteristic charming
to>the opposite sex, would lose its iden-
tity and influence, if deprived of its
sweetest charm, that of coyness. Is
there nobler picture to behold than
that of mother, active IN her own pri-
vate sphere, ministering angel to the
wants Of a growing household Wo.
man can glory, in that she controls the
destiny of her nation by controlling the
primary education of man. Here and
here only is it where she can exert her
power, where her word is law, and such
law as will be received with an answer
ing amen. 1t is not in the public arena,
where she should lift her voice up to
heaven, imploring for better condi-
ton of things, but at home, where na.
ture has designed her to be-. She will
not sink into oblivion if she only exer-
cises here rights handed down to her
ever since man was, and we Ill must
acknowledge that the destiny of ma
ton lies in woman's hands, if woman
would but be woman!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

late strike been a movement inaugural
ed with the consent and participation
OF the great army Of railroaders every
car-Wheel in the q. S. would have been
stopped, and conditions created which
would have been unbearable. Govern
ment railroads surely do rot lack the
enterprise characteristic of some of our
present railroad organizations, and
governmental control would stamp the
occurrence Of strikes as an impossibili-
ty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

In speaking Of Judge Wilson's ac-
ton regarding the pensioning Of Mrs.
John A. Logan, the Rochester Post
says TT IS the men calling them
selves republicans and voting to send
Judge Wilson to congress as a nom
partisan. wDo voted wrong
There, you mugWamps, is your re-
ward for deserving the party. You
can never change q Democrats policy
even if you vote as Republican for
him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
MAY Is. 1888 AT 10 a. NJ,

for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Republican National Convention to
be held at Chicago June 20, 1888, and
to nominate member of congress for
said District. The basis of representa-
ton for the several counties comprising
the district, is one delegate at large for
each county and one delegate for every
200 votes OF major fraction thereof cast
fer member of congress in 1886, which
basis was fixed by the Republican Con-
gressional Committee The several
counties are entitled to delegates as fol-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
Republican District Convention.
SeGofd Congressional District.

A district Convention of the Repub-
licans of the Second Congressional
District will be held at the Opera
House in the City of Mankato on
,ooo .,p
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Despite the feigned amazement of the
Inter Mountain, We do distinctly deny
that "two years ago Col Broadwater IN
Lewis and Clarke county, "voted 1900
railroad graders like sheep for 1oole.'
The total vote for that county in 1886 was
5,102, which shows reasonable gain on
the vote of 1884. The vote cast for Toole
was 3,I28, which was only Ito In excess
of that cast for him in 1884 But all this
is now ancient history. What we reaffirm
is that while Col Broadwater in common
with other democratic leaders desires
Clark's success he coercees none of his
railroad employees who may vote for
Belva Lockwood if they see fit. The In
ter Mountain adds: GAS to Broadwater's
intended course this year we are not ad-
vised." We should think not. He does
not usually seek guidance from our es-
teemed but erring contemporary.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Because the Anaconda Review, a re-
publican paper, has followed its natural
bent and is opposing in its columns the
election Of the Hon. W. A. Clark, some
of our esteemed republican contempor
aries made an attempt to be delighted
with the fact and intimate that the at
titude Of the Review is inspired by Mr..
Marcus DAILY of Butte, the Montana head
of the great Anaconda company. This
is unlikely for several reasons, the strong
est Of which is that Mr.. DAILY is and al
ways has been a consistent democrat, and
one Of whom the party in Montana is
justly proud. If the candidacy Of Mr..
Clark could not command the support of
Mr.. Daily he would not show his opposi-
ton by "inspiring"a a republican paper
like the Review, but would boldly and
outspokenly announce the fact. That is
the kind Of fearless. big Drained, royal
hearted Irishman Marcus DAILY is, and
our republican friends will find in due
time how badly mistaken they are in
the man.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
AN HONORABLE CONTEST.


Those journals which are SO eager to
begin mud-throwing might profit by the
chivalrous example which Mr.. Clark set,
in sending the following congratulatory
message to Mr.. Garter.
BUTTE, Sept. 17.-Hon. T. H. Carter,
Helena, Mont-Dear Sir: I congratu-
late you and the republican party upon
yonr nomination. 1t gratifies me to know
that we shall have an honorable contest
for party supremacy in Montana.
w. A. CLARK.
Mr.. Carter replied in the like spirit as
follows: -
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Mont. Sept.
10, 1SSS.-Hon. w. A. Clark, Butte,
Montana Please accept my thanks.
cordially reciprecate your sentiments
favoring an honorable contest for party
supremacy in Montana. T. H. CARTEK.
A full vote and fair count are all that
Mr. Clark needs. He is therefore fully
warranted in challenging his opponent to
an honorable contest for party suprem-
acy in Montana" Such contest implies
full and free discussion on the stump and
in the press of the interests of Montana
in the pending election. That is after all
the main question, The public should
not be diverted from it by minor matters.
So far the sound, common sense of the
people has come to the conclusion that as
delegate, Mr.. Clark will be the right
man in the right place. .a 49,.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
The field for the Great Falls smelter is

The field for the Great Falls smelter is
immense. The whole country west of us
looks largely to Montana for the reduc-
ton Of its ores. Instead of sending ore
to Omaha or Denver, miners will send it
to Crest Falls, because this place is near
er and we have coal and water power to
reduce the ore more cheaply than any
where else. The remoteness Of the places
from which ore will be sent here may be
judged from the arrival at Butte of two
car loads of ore from the Kootenai min
ing district in British Columbia. Some
specimens of this ore run $4,000 ounces in
silver and 40 per cent copper. The
great metalurgical works here which will
embody all the latest improvements Will
reduce ores SO economically and success
fully that this will become the Swansea
of the United States. ..-. .....
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

1t is now admitted that the penenant
of the National League goes to the New
York club which up to Friday evening
had won 73 and lost AZ games this sea
son. Chicago came next with SO games,
followed by Detroit which scored So.
Boston scored 81, Philadelphia SO, Pitts
burg 56, Washington and indianapolis 43
each. Chicago is pretty sure Of second
place but there may be a close contest
between Detroit and Boston for third
place, both clubs being about equal in
merit ~.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 24-The north
bound passenger train on the Arkansas
Pacific, which left this city Saturday
night, was wrecked near Boorne. The
engine ran over COW on an embankment
and the passenger coach was derailed,
rolling down the embankment. Mrs,
Mary Q. Long was killed outright and her
son Edward was seriously injured, as
were other passengers, whose names are
not learned.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Mr.. Colman, commissioner of agricul-
ture, may soon be a member of the cabi-
net, as congress has passed the bill which
gives his department higher rank. Mr..
Colman regards Montana with good will
and will no doubt employ his enlarged
authority to benefit her and all the north
vast @ A.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Slow and dull
Beeves, $6.0O@8.5O; steers, $4.s5Q5.5O
stockers and feeders $2,O0@3.15; Texas
cattle $1.6O@S.1O; western ranpers, $2.7s
@5.O0.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Steady, closing
lower. Mixed $5.so@6.45; heavy $500
@$6.75; light $5.8O@6.35.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000. Easy. Natives
$e.60@4.00; westerns $8.40@3.75; Texans
$2.5O@3.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
A Gard of Thanks,

EDITOR TRIBUNE: We desire through
the columns of your paper to return our
heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who
so willingly assisted our son and brother
in searching for the body of our son and
brother Harry, and who attended his
burial. May they ever be blest.
MR.. AND Mrs, EMMoNs AND CHILDREN.
Ashland, Ohio, Sept. ID, 1888.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Postmaster Judd Of Chicago has gone
down under the heavy fire which the
papers kept up and Gen. Newberry sue
ceeded him. The Chicago post office is
a great business establishment and needs
ability Of high. order to conduct it prop
erly. Let us hope that Newberry will
fiji tho hill
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Holman the great objector proposed
to suspend the land laws except the
homestead act and part of the mineral
land laws, but the house declined to
crafty him. Instead it only passed a
bill to prevent tranactions on forfeited
lands. Mr.. Holman was as usual, too
extreme,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

The veteran Orange Judd, who is a
pioneer of agricultural literature in this
country, has taken charge Of the St. Paul
Farmer and now publishes it at Chicago.
Mr.. Judd was among the editors who Wis
tied Great Falls last summer. He feels
kindly towards the great west and will
report faithfully what he heard and saw
in Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

GRAND FORKS, Sept. PA prize fight
was arranged Friday night between
Frank Fulljames Of Winnipeg and an
unknown, backed by local sporting men.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning large
crowd went.t to barn in which ring had
been prepared to witness the battle. The
combatants shook hands and the fight be-
gan. Almost instantly, the unknown
struck Fulljames blow on the temple,
which knocked him down. He soon re-
covered, and staggering to his feet, start
ed to continue the fight. The men went
at each other vlciouslY and Fulljames re-
ceived several hard blows on the face.
The fight was brutal throughout The
unknown finally landed blow over Full
james heart that laid him flat. He
was left unattended on the barn
floor, until seven o'clock yesterday
morning. At that time the doctor who
was called had him removed but it was
too late to save his life. Gradually he
grew worse and died during the after
noon.
The police commenced an investigation
and soon arrested man named Barrett.
He declared his innocence and said he
knew nothing Of the fight. This after
noon while the police were down town
some one broke a lock on the station
house door and allowed Barrett and sew
eral other prisoners to escape. Dilligent
search failed to find Barrett, and it is gen
orally believed he is the man who killed
Fulljames. A coroner's inquest was
held last night but great difficulty was
experienced in Aiding witnesses.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

1t is gratifying to find that the country
is being aroused to the importance of
sending relief to the fever stricken re-
gions Of the South. In this year of com
parative plenty, the south should be
treated generously. The plague should
also be followed bya SANITARY revival
throughout the country
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Confirm our statement when we say that
Acker's English Remedy is in every way
superior to any and all other preparations
for the throat and lungs. In whooping
cough and Group IT is magic and relieves
at once. We offer you a sample bottle
free. Remember this remedy is sold on
a positive guarantee
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Rio Grande city, Texas, which, accord
ing to our kilograms, is In the hands of a
Mexican mob, is about 80 miles from
Brownville, which is at the mouth of the
Rio Grande river. 1t is to be hoped that
United States troops have fastened to the
rescue of the people. The affair is likely
to cause intense excitement on the border
and throughout Texas.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

The republic has as length begun to
hand down to future generations the
names of the batteries in leading base
ball contests. Hitherto the score salts
fed the public; but now the players
come in for recognition. The umpire
will doubtless be heard of next.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Marquis de Mores comes up smiling
after his failure in the meat line and is
now going to try his hand at railroad
building IN China. The marquis merits
success by his readiness to undertake
large projects and put his money into
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Chicago has very properly renounced
the notion of placing Libby prison with
in her limits. 1t is to be hoped that the
Cincinnati parties who bought it will
also allow it to remain where it Is.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

The Boston and Montana Consolidate
Company which will add $1,250,OO0 to its
capital stock at its meeting on Novem-
Der, will use about million In produc=
tive works, which speaks well for the
general condition Of the company.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

PIrTsBURe, Sept "a Sunday and Han
Ions exploits and two woremarkable catches
by McShane were the features of the
game. score-Pittsburg 5, Detroit l..
The batteries were Calvin and Miller,
Conway and Ganzie.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
stock for Sale.

l have for sale ten pair of heavy draft
horses, five pair of fine mares, forty head
of fine milch COWS and few driving and
saddle horses. Call on or address
8, M. Dopp,
Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
Chicago Beats the Hoosiers.

CHICAGO, Sept "a indianapolis could
do nothing with Dwyer this afternoon
and the home team won quite easily.
score-Chicago 10, indianapolis 8. The
batteries were Dwycr and DAILY and
Shreve and Myers.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

According to our telegraphic market
report the receipts were still high in the
Chicago stock yards Yesterday. This
should cause cattle growers to ship grad
ually and cautiously.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
New York Wins Arnin.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The visitors
won the game by single run. The sena-
tors could not run the bases against Err
wings rifle throwing Score. Washington
1, New York Q.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1888.
SEMI-W WEEKLY
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
WILLIAM A. CLARK.
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TICKET
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
1" For Clerk and Recorder, .
ERNEST A. RINGWALD.
@@ For Sheriff,
CHARLES G. TURNER.
For Treasurer,
..Um.m @ j. X, CLARK.
For Assessor,
RICHARD T. GORHAM.
g." ... For Probate Judge,
JOHN P. DYAS.
For County Attorney,
GEORGE W. TAYLOR.
For Public Administrator,
.... WILLIAM S. WETZEL. ..
For Superintendent of Schools,
MISS s. A. McBRINE.
..u For Coroner,
DIR. A. F. LONGEWAY.
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES WEGNER,J. D. RICHARDS
WILLIAM ULM.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Bar Silver, 96sf
Copper-steady, lake $1765.
Lead-Steady, Domestic, $4.0715.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26

Ranchmen will soon have their barns
in good trim and be ready for lively
active campaign.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
j. Q. CUONE,
Collector of Customs.

A telegram of inquiry was sent today
to Collector Coone at Brownsville, ask
ing if the same state of affairs exists if
SO, the military would be called upon
Immediately. So far no reply has been
rooo;roJ
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
RIO GRANDE IN THE HANDS OF A
MEXICAN MOB.
The Inspector Customs Calls for United
States Troops---Fighting Ex-
pected---An Urgent
Demand

GALVESTON, Sept. pa Mexican
mob has attacked Rio Grande city, de-
manding the surrender Of United States
Inspector Of Customs, =. E. Bree, who
yesterday shot Mexican editor named
Garcia. ~
The following telegram was today re-
ceived at the treasury department.
BROWNSVILLE, Sept 23.-To the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, Washington An
armed mob has possession of Rio Grande
city, on account of the killing Of Mexl-
can, by customs officer in personal en-
counter. The officer went to Fort Ring
old for protection. The civil authorities
Of Stan county are powerless. Please
have orders telegraphed to the military
at Ringold, to protect the custom house
and citizens until all danger is over. The
necessity is urgent. Fighting is expect
ed. Orders have to be sent by courier
from Fort Brown. The line to Ringold
is cut by the mob. Signed
n
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-03-29
A Bombay Juggler.

Without paraphernalis of any desorip.
tion, he performed tricks Of legerde-
main, tho recital of which would bring
a shrug Of unbelief from tho reader, and
will therefore not DO attempted. and yet
ono example must be related just to
give the imagination chance. A COM
mon washbowl was placed IN the centre
of the room. Four hen eggs procured
in the hotel were depo Sited in the bowl.
The little assistant of tho jugglor, in the
presence of spectators who could plain
ly see the eggs on the bottom, slowly
filled the vessel with clean water. Tho
Hindoo placed his bare hand on the rim
of the bowl and the eggs disappeared
from view, returning when his hand was
removed. This was repeated several
times, but he kept tho explanation OF
tho trick to himself. - Philadelphia
Press.