davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
VOTE FOR JOSHUA DAY.

Joshua Day, who is to be elected joint
ly as representative by Cascade and Daw
son counties, merits popular support and
will receive it. He was formerly a banker
in New York, but attracted by the broad
field that Montana presents for men OF
enterprise, he came west and engaged in
the cattle business. He is a man OF edu-
cation and of sterling ability, who will do
credit to Cascade and Dawson counties in
the state legislature. Mr.. Dawson is
known personally to many leading demo
Gratis who are warm friends OF Cascade
county. He is the unanimous choice O
the Dawson county democracy. tie VIII
receive the full vote Of the Cascade dom
ocrats, for he deserves it. By electlnt
him. with Messrs. Ford, Clark and Stan
ton, Cascade county will have four abl'
advocates in the legislature, who vii
stand up firmly for our interests ou
senator and representatives will, IN turn
reciprocate the service which Dawso
county and her representative will rer
der us.
We say to the electors Of Dawso
county: Stand by Joshua Day; po
every vote you can for him, and be a
sured that we will do our part.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1889.
SEMI-W EEKLY
CARRIERS CRY.

Mr.. Carter's speech, last evening,might
as we'll have been on astronomy or
Chemistry" for all that it corcerned the
present campaign. He simply displayed
the republican disposition to hug issues
long after they have they have passed out
of sight. It was SO with slavery; it was
so with the civil war or "bloody shirt'' as
the cry was called. In 1884 Mr. Blame
did what Mr.. Carter is doing on much
smaller scale. In his letter of accep-
tance the republican leader assumed that
the country was boiling over with excite
ment on the tariff. He devoted some col
umns to demolshing the free trade bug
a-boo. When it came to Mr.. Cleveland's g
turn he accepted in letter which almost
ignored the tariff and dwelt with the
question that occupied mems thoughts
the demand for thorough reform in the
administration. Mr. Blaine was furious
His party cry was gone. The democracy
went on with the campaign all the same
never swerying to the right or left ane
won glorious victory.
The Montana democracy will pursue
the like course in this campaign. They
will not "holler' tariff to please Mr
Carter. They will not abandon the rea
issues Of the day, as defined in the demo
cratic plstform, to enter into discussions
which do not Immediately concern tn
people. They will elect Toole, Maglnni
and the rest Of the ticket because the
know that in their hands the interests Q
Montana will be safe.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

SPEAKING OF the reported treasury de-
cislon, the Inter Mountain said: sit is
reasonably certain on general principles
that the ruling would be about as indicat-
ed in this letter, but the long delay al
lowed doubt and uncertainty to lodge in
the minds of the people. We ought not
to have been put TO the severe strain and
loss of this four months delay. Assum-
ing it to be true that Secretary Window
will approve it (of which there can be nc
IoubD the treasury ruling gives to the
miners Of all this interior country-Utah
Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Nevada ane
| Wyoming that they have asked;
simply puts into effect the law" Nov
what will the Inter Mountain say when
finds out that the administration still
suspends the execution Of the "law"
Assumes, in fact, that it is higher thai
the law, for the dispatch to which
alludes is bogus.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

TWELVE days ago the republican press
circulated with great flourish Of triumph
u Washington dispatch saying "that the
assistant secretary of the treasury, George
5. Bachelor, has prepared a decision
which reverses all previous decisions and
orders permitting the importation OF silver
lead ores free of duty. The decision calls
for the collection of the full duty, $50 q
ton, on all ores containing lead. The de-
cision only awaits the signature of Secre,
tary Window, who for some time has
been rusticatlng in New Hampshire, te
be made publlc.' This dispatch wa'
false. Mr.. Window, who has been "rus
ticating" in New Hampshire, has nTve
signed it. The whole story was set afioa
for campaign purposes. 1t is on pa
with the other lies by which the republl
can machine is trying to deceive the pee
pie of Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
TO THE VOTERS OF CASCADE co

The democracy Of Cascade county
takes pride in presenting at the
head Of the editorial page alist Of nomi-
nees of the party for the several offices to
be filled at the election to be holden on
October /, proximo, and invites a careful
and candid inquiry into the fitness OF
each nominee for the position for which
he has been nominated, feeling confident
that the affairs of the county can be safely
entrusted to their care. We call atten-
ton to the need of representation in the
state legislature which shall be commen-
surate with the Importance OF Cascade
among the counties Of Montana, and SUB.
nit that the democracy offers candidates
| for your suffrage who will serve you Will
| fidelity and ability.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

GEORGE q. MARTIN, who has gone to
California to edit the Santa Rosa Demo-
crat, is an able journalist, thoroughly
impressed with the spirit and the best
methods Of the Chicago school. He con
Quoted tile Helena Independent with abili
tyand success in times Of great responsible
lty when much depended upon careful
blot. May lie have much success amid
lie orange groves and tlowery meads q
| golden California, which is the ideal
nome of the journalist, the glorious land
1 where II is always noon.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

LAST summer, just before he was about
to leave town finally, Mr.. Walker OF
Philadelphia showed us telegram he
had received announcing that action had
been taken on the "waste" wool dispute.
This was at the close of the season, when
Montana had sold nearly every pound OF
her II 100000 pounds clip. Sold it, too
at good price, because the stock OF wool
in the east was light and the demand fol
wooden goods was improving. Yet
Thomas a. Carter had the "gall' las
night to attribute the rise in wool to th'
treasury decision. If that ruling was o
any service at all it should been mad
early in the season, but the adm1nistra
ton took its time. 1t is pursuing tn
like course in regard to Mexican lea
|
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

THE Anaconda Standard has a power
full article, in which it denounces the
Inter Mountain for its base assault on the
central committee. The Standard says:
"We are not unmindful Of the crawling
compliments by which the Butte Inter
Mountain seeks to conoiliate Mr.. DAILY, in
an editorial which follows the sinking
epithets with which It assails him. II
must disgust any reputable man to be the
object of q prostitutes compliments; il
must insult any man to be made the objeet
of pleasant mention in newspaper Sc
base in its purpose, so contemplate in its
methods and so outrageous in the delib
Grafton of its false testimony as the Butte
Inter Mountain has proven itself to be-"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

EVERY indication points to a substan-
tial democratic victory at the polls. The
democrats are uniteds and are at work.
From Toole down to the last man on
the ticket they mean to succeed and they
will succeed. Some of the ablest men in
Montana are democrats. They have the
best interests Of Montana at heart and
they will not allow those interests to suf
fer. They want Montana to be the richest
best educated, freest, best governed state
in the union and they will leave nothing
undone to have it so. Success will crow
the united efforts of these noble men ant
of the people at large. #
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
TRUE AND TRIED.

Mr.. Carter who comes here this even
ing will ask the people to prefer the re-
publican party to the democratic. 1ha'
appeal will be as proftless here as II mas
been elsewhere.
The people Of Montana. will elect the
democratic ticket for the reasons pres
ented in the sound, honest platform
which the convention adopted at Ana
conda-a platform which means what II
saws and expresses the true sentiments OF
the democracy.
If Mr. Carter wants to deal with the
live issues Of the day-if, to speak legally,
he confines himself to the case before that
high court-the people, he Will ADDRESS
h,mself to the declaration of principles
to which we refer.
That platform points with satisfaction
to the attitude of the democratic party on
statehood, That is an honorable record
. IT, is fresh IN the minds of our readers
All the sophistry and quibbling that MT
Garter employs will not shake the stup
horn fact, that statehood was assured only
when Mr.. Springer moved that the omnl
hns hill, he substituted for the Dakota bill
which came from the republican senate
The democratic party had strong induce
: ments from strict party point Of view e
oppose the admission Of the Dakotas, bu
it rose nobly above such selfish consider
,e ations, 1t even agreed to omit NeN
Mexico rather than sacifice the other tel
ritories. Throughout the parleylng D
Joint committees the republicans Wer
g. constantly demanding some new condltlo
which the democrats conceded rathe
. than imperil the entire bill. The repul
lican conferees acted the part OF I'll
insurer who increases his eXactions
W. every chance.
During that memorable contest M
W. Carter was silent. No speech OF his ne!
or elsewhere is on record, demandlf
'la statehood. On the contrary, the opinlol
Ill he expressed at that time indicated q
sire that statehood might he postpone
While Mr. Toole's sentences rang Q
de. clearly and emphatically speaking :
. sentiments of the true Montanian, N
Carter was weighing the effect OF stat
hood on party prospects. Silence at su
RID n time was criminal. Mr.. Carter, W
was SO ready to tell Mr.. Toole what
ON would have done were he delegate, {
,Av not practice as he preached.
NV 1t was SO in the Montana legislatu
pu There the Collins resolution was shelly
= in the house and it was not until sta
IN hood was certain and needed no jo
10 resolution that the Hunt resolution
III, passed.
nv This statehood plank in our plato
,oN embodies in measure all the rest. l
,,N historic record in that respect attests Il
nm the democracy Of Montana love and ch
ish this noble state. They can be trus
IS to guard her interests, to maintain
- l.: rights, to promote her greatness and
u1orv
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Member of Congress,
MARTIN MAGINNIS :. OF Lewis and Clarke.
For Governor,
JOSEPH X. TOOLE. -. OF Lewis ana e'lafke'
For Lieutenant Governor,
J, H. CONRAD. ielo"s'o''e
For Secretary OF State,
JOSEPH A. BROWN. ......... .Of BeaVerheaa
For State Treasurer,
JERRY COLLINS. ..of CASCADE
For State Auditor,
r.. B, FITZGERALD. ............ .Of Deer Looee.
For Attorney General.
w. Y, PEMBERTON.. .Ot Silver BOW
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
7p RTsHETJ, OF Silver Bow
For Chief Justice,
STEPHEN DEWOLFE... VI Silver DO"
For Associate Justices,
W. A. BICKFORn.. VI M1ssoul'
FIX. ARMSTRONG;. ............O .Of Gallatln
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
II COPE OF Madison
For Judge of the Sth Judicial District
J. B. LESLIE. ...................'....Ol ~ oaeoao
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
An important Element

OF tile success Of Hoods sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives q
fair equivalent for his money. The fam,
iliar headline 400 doses one dollar,
stolen .by 1mitators, is original with aud
true only of Hoods sarsaparllla. Ihis
an easily be proven by any one who &c,
lyes 10 test the matter. For real economy
my only Hoods sarsaparilla. Sold by ~
druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

THE Inter Mountain raised great out
cry the other day about pamphlet at
tacking 7. G. Power, which it SAID wai
about to appear. It is needless to say
that there is no such pamphlet. ING
wicked fleeth when no one Pursleth'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

THOMAS H. CARTER, had not word to
saw for T. g. Power. Has he gone back
on Power, too? Major Eaton said lew
words for Power, but the name fell nat
on tile audience.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

WE wish abundant sucaess to the. Red
Lodge Picket which billiard & Harris
have issued. Across the mountain ranges
we extend the right hand of fellowship
to the enterprising editors whose newsy
journal will be of great service to Red
Lodge aud will soon make it known far
Us
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

In Glendive, Miles City and Billings,
Toole and Maginnis are receiving en-
thusiastic ovations. All east Montana is
full Of enthusiasm for the democratic
leaders, who are on the path to victory.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

DEMocRATIc votes enough are on the
registry books to elect the democratic
state and county tickets. Now let every
vote be polled.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

WHAT is the great commotion motion
motion, the country through. 1t is the
ball a rolling on for Toole and Maglnnis,
too,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

Mr.. Bynum, the great ol-grower, says
that Helena betting men are backing
roole at 100 to 80. They know how the
current flows.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21

mo fnnd ,,.,.. ................. $2lluoo" l"
This statement answers whole columns
of the falsehoods set atloat by interested
narties in New York. 1t shows that TINS
great 70 ID continues to pay its way des
bite the exceptionally short crop last
wear and the comparatively dull trade
that has prevailed in the northwest
It shows that the track which the Mani
toba has built through the sparsley set+
tied country from Minot to Benton has
not prevented payment Of the regular
dividends with all fixed charges such ~
| the interest Of bonds and the rental n
ines leased. We believe, despite the
opinions Of mercenary erlties, who ntVel
saw Montana and know little about w.
vest at all, that the Montana extension
will he deemed one of the most sagacious
acts Of President Hill who in long rall
road career has had his sound judgment
constantly verified. The building of tha'
extension has enabled the Manitoba line
to compete for the growing traffic OF Ilel
ena and Butte 1t has given the line con
troll of the best route, with easiest grades
from Minnesota to Montana. 1t has 'slst
!. given the Manitoba system access to TN
water power, and coal fields at Urea
J Falls and the immense mineral deposit
S of the Belt mountain regions as well as
) the productive lands and ranges OF mort
|. Montana, including the 17,0oO,0oo acre
ii thrown open at the Blackfeet reservation
e Such tributary country is we'll calculate
r. to support great railroad and pay llber'
J. dividends on the cost Of building i, q
b pecially when that cost means, only IN
Q actual outlay which was tile case in IN
e instance. Mr.. Hill would have been falls
d to St. Paul, to the Manitoba railroad an
to his own high reputation as rallroa
e. strategist if he failed 70 occupy the prom
d Using field which the Montana eXtenslc
3 presented. He built that road Wltho'
1t land subsidy or bonus from town
as county. He has given thereby powe
full impulse to the growth of all Montar
m which in a few years will make bonn
lie full return for the capital so wisely i
at
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
a PAYING ROAD.

The annual statement of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and M ;nitoba railroad shows
for the last fiscal year as follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
AGENTS WANTED,

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. @.
{ By ordinary letter, containing Money Order Is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Dr.
leans, La
aREMEMBER that the payment Of prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks OF New, Or
leans, and the tickets are signed by the president
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware Of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket issued by us in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for Less
| than a dollar is a swindle.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
Sun River Ferry. .!!'.l

The undersigned is now operating his new
Ferry Boat on Sun River, Just above the rail
road bridge near Great Falls. Round "trip tickets
over Ferry and Wagon Bridge at reduced rates.
W. 3. CASCADDEN. Prop'r.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
T1NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
II ~ OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
FAMED FOR 20 YEARS

For integrity Of its drawings and prompt pay
ment Of its prizes, attested as follows
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lotterl 81
COMPANY. and In person manage and control thu
drawings themselves. and that the same are con p ],
Quoted with honesty, fairness and in good faltf
toward all parties, and we authorize the com,
our our signatures attached in its advertisements. !
The national leader., 1889-03-02
"A Woman Who Has Seen Men Eat.

How many people do we know who
eat wellp You know people who mince,
who snuff, who bolt. cram and gorge.
You know people who eat heartily and
decently. But you know very few
people who carry. through all the de-
mands and temptations of the table,
the absolute charm of perfect breeding.
Men and women who are gentlemen
and ladies' everywhere else, fail at the
table. 1t is the final and often fatal
test of gentle manners. Have you
ever in the diniug room Of a hotel of
the first-ciass, looked at the gentle
mems (P) table, and, for your own
moral Improvement, beheld them eatP
Do it, and afterwards. if you can. be-
lieve in the superiority Of man! Judged
by tie standard of appetite and its
qualification, 1t will be much easier for
you to believe in the superiority of
your dog Tweezer, who handles
his bone much more delicately, who
swallows his soup with softer lap. who
does not pick lis teeth at the table. or
blow his nose over his plate. How
they push, reach and clatterl How they
swoop and gulp, and they cram and
hurry awayl You don't wonder that at
least three-fourths of them have dys-
pepsla and patronize patent medicines.
But do you wonder, if you are woman,
that a least three-fourths of us idealize
these monsters of the table into Apollos
and Jupiters and fall down and wor-
ship them? You wonder at yourself
that you could ever have cried till your
head ached and your nose was red over
something he did or didn't do; or,
worse. because you loved so much this
dreadful animal which has just jumped
up and rushed from the table, leaving
you to contemplate the havoc on his
plate, and the debris he has left upon
the table cloth. You remember him
with supreme emotion of superiority
tor the next twenty-four hours.
The national leader., 1889-03-02
True Maria &C.

whenever" says Gail Hamilton,
'man pays reverence to wOman-when-
ever man feels the influence of any
woman purifying Christening, abashing,
strengthening him against temptation,
shielding him from evil, minlstering to
his self-respect. medictning his wearl-
ness, peOplIng his solitude, winning
hlm from sordid prizes, enlivening his
monotonous days with mirth, or fancy,
or wit, flashing heaven upon his earth,
and mellowlng it all for spiritual fer
tility-there is the element of marriage.
Whenever woman pays reverence to
man-whenever woman rejOlCes In the
strength of any man, feels it to Gods
agent, UNFOLDING her weakness, con-
firming her purpose and crowning her
power; whenever be reveals himself
to her; just, upright, infexlble. yet
tolera Mt ,merciful, benignant. not unruf-
ded. perhaps, but not overcome by the
worlds turbulence, and responding to
all her gentleness her feet on the earth,
his head among the STARS, helping her
to hold her soul steadfast in the right,
to stand firm against the enerOach-
ments of frlvOlity, vanity, impatience,
fatigue, discOuragement, helping her to
preserve her good nature, to develope
her energy, to consolidate her thought,
to utilize her benevolence to exalt and
illumine her life-there Is the essence of
marriage. It's love is founded on re-
spect and increases self respect at the
very moment of merging self in
another. Its love is mutual; equally
giving and receiving at every instant of
its action. There is neither dependence
nor Independence. Years cannot
weaken it's bonds, distance cannot
sunder them. 1t is love which van
pushes the grave, and transdgures death
itself into life.
The national leader., 1889-03-02
The Crowde | Street Car.

me shades Of night were falling fast
W one tox car were fifty massed,
while thirty more were packed outside,
me tcnor-voiced conductor cried,
Move forward, pleased"
atrvary corner more piled o.,
III every inch of space was gone.
70 nicke-hearer was denied,
a And still the meek conductor cried,
Move forward, pleaser'
ne s'iver1ng shop girls stand in groups,
" 40 lam wonid ride within those coops,
uoard TIE cars they vainly tried,
Anu yet the slim conductor cried.
Move forward, pleasel"
10 realize ih' ideal lam
would need big hydraulic ram
1 crowd the passengers inside
w no heard not when the fellow cried
Move forward, please!
Une day man Of fearful might
Tacked all the people in so tighs
ney stuck together in lump,
as SOLD as hickory stump
Move forward, please!"
The national leader., 1889-03-02
Luck and Labor.

Many people complain of their bad
luck when they ought to blame their
want of wisdom and action. Golden,
a distinguished writer in England, thus
wrote about luck and labor:
Luck is everything, waiting for some
thing to turn up. Labor, with keen
eyes and strong will. will turn upsome-
thing.
Luck lies in bed. and wishes the post
man would bring him the news of a
legacy. Labor turns out at six O'Clock,
and with busy pen or ring-hammer lays
the foundation Of competence.
Luck whlnes.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down to indigence.
Labor strides upward to independence.