davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

The silver question has reached a crit.
ical stage. The prospects for friendly
legislation are good, because the demo-
Gratis stand ready to uphold any wise
measure proposed by such republicans as
are sound on the silver question. By and
by the republicans will claim all the
credit, but no matter. But Window is in
the background plotting against silver.
He opposes the redemption of the pro-
posed silver certificates in either silver
coin or gold. He would only bind the
treasury to give silver bullion in exchange.
His scheme would give Wall street a
chance to disCredit silver and revive the
''palmy" days when the gold premium
was manipulated by the adroit brokers.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
THE NEW BUTTE ROUTE.

IT is gratifying to Montana that she is
receiving so much attention from railroad
officials. Just now Anaconda, Butte and
Great Falls are the seen of conferences
and interviews that foreshadow new ALI
ances or more track. Butte has become
a greater railroad factor than eve by the
Gallatin cutoff which shortens the route
between St. Paul and the great mining
camp. There are indications that this
route will be adopted by the Northern
Pacific through trains. The saving in
mileage may not be great when the full
route is taken into account, but the new
one will enable the Northern Pacific
trains 10 avoid the heavy grade on the
Mullan tunnel. The Northern Pacific
has just announced that it will put on
very soon, probably May l, fast trains
that will make the run from st. Paul to
Portland in 10 hours less time than at
present. 1t follows as a matter of course
that the through trains will in time take
the Butte route. There Is probably no
insance in existence where a railroad
company adopts a long route for its fast
trains when it has a shorter and easier
Ii at its disposal. OF course, the North
ern Pacific will accommodate the Helena
traffic, but it is clear that the opening of
the new route adds greatly to the impor-
lance of Butte, from a railroad point OF
view. Until the opening of the Montana
Central the great camp was evershadowed
by Helena. Everyone going to or coming
from the Pacific coast passed through
Helena. Many people will hereafter be
disposed to take in Butte on the way,
especially when they can do so at the
same expense and in probably much less
time-that is, when the Homestake route
track and the Montana Union railroad are
connected.
The opening of the new route is due to
the Great Northern and Montana Central.
Uutil these railroads gave Butte a new
outlet to St. Paul, the Northern Pacific
was content to leave Butte IN the back
ground. Travellers had to endure the
trouble and delay incident to the journey
by way of Garrison. Lower rates and
better time followed the opening of the
Montana Central, which, as the link be-
tween Butte, Helena and Great Falls,
must ever be the most important of ali
routes. 1t will follow as a matter OF
course that the Great Northern aud the
Montana Central will pursue in Montana
the progressive course it has adopted In
Minnesota and Dakota. The time cannot
be distant when the Montana Central will
be extended to Anaconda and the Great
Northern will stretch forth from Great
Falls to the Pacific coast.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

IT is Ogden that is to have a summer
carnival this year. The festivities are to
degin June 30, and to last six days. Rex
II is to arrive from New Orleans on
July l, accompanied by his royal con-
sort, and many mobiles. Great Falls
wishes success to the Utah pageant,
which will direct public attention to the
"Kingdom of the. West" Rex II has very
properly ordered the railroads to make a
special round trip rate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
PROPERTY VALUES

D. r. McGlnnis made a strong, practl
al talk ct the Board of Trade meeting
last night. He made a good point in al
luding to the inability Of people to see
ahead. This lack of foresight pervades
farming, trade and politics. One farmer
sows flax and raises a good crop. His
n~eighbor looks on and is not convinced
until he has seen the fibre garnered.
One merchant foresees the scarcity of
some commodity and lays in II stock of it
while a hundred others wait until the ad-
vance takes place and make their Gus
TONERS pay for it. Politicians like Nc
Kinley spring a tariff bill Oh the country
and then devote weeks to patching it. All
from lack of foresight.
A visitor recently observed that at Great
Falls people had discounted the advance
that might be expected from the con-
struction of the Boston & Montana smelt-
er and the opening of the Canadian rail
road.
Nothing could be more absurd. Most
people wait until things are accomplished
before they believe in them. Many per-
SONS did not discern the advantages that
accrued from the Montana extension of
the Great Northern railroad until trains
came over it. Critics said that tie trains
would not come into the city, and did moi
believe that they would until the bridge
was completed. And so on with every
great Improvement.
The rise that may be confidently ex-
pected when the Boston s. Montana
smelter is producing many million
pounds of copper yearly and trains are
plying between here and Lethbridge
cannot be discounted because there will
,lways be people who hold back to the
last. They do not even set a high value
~ their own property until their neigh
bors sell at an advance. In most new
towns the value OF property Is upheld by
strong, confident men, who have faith in
the place and hold t.eir lots until they
receive their own price. They do not
become panic-stricken n day and wei
confident the next. They do % sell
when they a make 20 per cent. If
their judgment tells them they ought to
make 100 per cent. There is a wise
medium between those who are always
ready to sell and those who will not sell
at all. The Astors for instance never
sell property. They have profted by the
rise in New York real estate,
but no one has come to own the house
that he rented from them. There are
people who could hold property as per-
sistently as the Astors, who are willing
to sell when they can make a profit.
There are others who are trading all the
All go to make up a business
community and so long as there is freedom
of trade they will exist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

THE people will rejoice that Marcus
DAILY Is again at his post at Anaconda
where he is attending to business, con-
ferring with railroad representatives and
displaying his customary energy. Mon
tana needs the active mind and execu-
tive ability of Marcus DAILY, who has
founded one city and is n of the main
of Butte, where his great
mines employ thousands of workpeople.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

MAYOR bRADtoRD's inaugural address
is practical and suggestive. He speaks
plainly and independently. He has made
good appointments, basing them on merit
not party service. Our people will feel
personal qualification at the appointment
OF n. b. Smith as city attorney and city
clerk. He il the right man in the right
place. Young Montana is coming to the
front this year.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

IF WINDOW was an honest goldite and
would frankly say that he did not believe
IN silver money, people would respect his
honesty, if they did not his Judgment,
put 1or him to pose as the friend of
silver while meditating all the time its
destruction as money, is something so
serious that the west ought to demand his
dlsmassa! from the of1ce.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune. (Rep.)
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
What 1t Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people, in buying aver me-
cessities of life. Hoods S~arsaparilla
commends itself with special force to the
great middle classes, because it combines
positive economy with great medicine
power. 1t is the only medicine OF which
can truly be said 400 Doses for One
Dollar" and a bottle taken according TO
directions will average to last a month.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

BISMARCK is not out OF politics by any
means. He intends to speak at times in
the German parliament, and may in
spire the press, more or less, with his
opinions. He has a good precedent in
the career Of John Quincy Adams, who
became a plain member of congress after
being United States senator, member of
the cabinet and president. Bismarck
loves Germany too much to Withhold any
good counsel that he can impart.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Tho Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs .
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
PacuIiar S~arsaparilla. 1t strengthens
S~"''o' and builds up tie system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
OF the vegetable remedies used give to
i heo eura s%issap pore1,. psG Sa To Itself
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. II You have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by @. l. Hood b Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

WHEN two stores are robbed in Ana
conda on the same night, it is time for
merchants In all Montana cities to be On
their guard. People are too tardy in
guarding their property against the dep
relations of burglars.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

CARTER seems to botch everything
with which he comes in contract. The
Salt Lake Tribune declares that he is in
juring the cause of silver by demanding
too much. The Tribune forgets that Nh
Carter registers from Helena where they
usually ask for anything In sight and get
jt-Minar
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

The Spanish-Americans have declined
the hospitalitles rendered by the south.
They do not dislike the south, but they
were evidently tired out themselves and
felt that the country has had enough of
the long pow.wow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

People wonder and ask how do you
come to be doing such a good business
so soon? We reply that we sell goods
the cheapest and ann to keep the finest
of goods. Strain Bros, Second street.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Consumption, Dizziness, Loss
OF Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
AGENTS

az For Club rates, or any further Informs
tion desired, write legibly to the undersi0ned.
clearly stating your residence, with State, Conn.
ty. Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosinR an en-
v0lOp0 bearing yOur fu1l a1droaa
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Corrugated Iron Roofing at Bach, Cory
q Co.'S way
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
M@Ee9
H&~x
Commissioner.

We the undersigned banks and bankers will
gay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters;
& N. Walmsley. Pres. Louisiana National Bank
Pierre Lanaux 1900: Pres. State National Bank
a. baldwin. .. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Carl KOhn. ......... Pres. Union National Bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

A large assortment of Flower Pots at
the Bee Hive.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
IMPORTANT,
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.

OF M. "A.
W~ashingtoa, u. O.
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order il.
sued by all express companies, New York 81
change, draft OF postal note,
Address Registered Letters containing cur
rency TO New Orleans National Bank, New Or
"REMEMBER 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 Ia the price Of the smallest
part or fraction of q ticket issued BY rs in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than a dollar is q sWindle,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

For fancy hand made French cream
candies call at Wells Il Busch's candy fac
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Big Stock of Builders Hardware
Bach, Cory 4 Co.'S
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
1. @. G. n.

l. o. G.. T.
Stated meetings Of the Star Of Hope Lodae,
No. g. l. o. g. T., will ba held every Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock, in their hall at the Presby-
terrain Church. Visiting members are oordielly
invited to attend.
W. B. PIPER. ssc'7.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans.
Tuesday, May IS, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900.

10000 tickets at $40 each; halves SO; quarters
u; tenths 81; twentietbe 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
Rrio-a- Brao and SAX From Japan

In consequence OF the large crowd OF
people who thronged G. H. Ando's hand
some Japanese store. 1,247 Second street,
on Thanksgiving day, one was unable to
fully inspect its wonderful collection of
articles contained therein.
Mr.. Ando, whose politeness and ceaseless
endeavors to oblige his customers is well
known, is enabled to offer his goods at
prices within the reach of all; in fact, an
American gentleman, lately arrived from
Japan. was heard to remark that there was
very little difference in the prices between
here and there. This may be explained.
however, by the fact of the proprietor being
the only Japanese here in this line OF busi-
ness, and thus having exceptional means,
through his connections in Japan, OF piac-
ing goods before the public on better terms
than other houses.
He has an elegant assortment OF tea cups
and saucers, ranging from Is cents to 81:
100 complete Tea sets, from l.50 TO $S5; GER
tainly the finest assortment of ladies'
wrappers in the city; marvellous gold silk,
Of which handsome waistcoats can be made,
and for those who require more expensive
goods he has screens valued at $3.50 and
vases at 500 pair.
Before deciding on Christmas presents
all Seattle lovers of curios should pay this
store a visit, for it is one OF which any city
may be proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
The Big Bridge Over North River Cal
BE Built In Thirty Months.

The Big Bridge Over North River Can
Be Built In Thirty Months.
New YORK, Dec. Especial The com.
missioners Of the New York and New Jer-
sey bridge met this morning to consider
the engineers report. The engineers have
fixed upon the following location: To
cross at or near Seventy-frst street, curv-
ing to the south and running near Eleventh
avenue to a point near Thirty-eighth
street to the proposed Union station, which
would be bounded by Broadway, Eighth
avenue, Thirty-seventh and Thirty ninth
streets. The line would be carried on a
viaduct from height of $50 feet at the
bridge to sixty-five feet at the station. The
station itself would be 260 feet wide by 1.5O0
long, and would contain room for twenty
tracks. The bridge would be wide enough
for six tracks, two passenger, two freight
and two rapid transit tracks.
Secretary Swan said that the location
was a good one and selected with much
care, and would be a grand thing for New
York. The trouble the railroads west of
the Hudson had about the transportation
of their freight and passengers would be
done away with. The bridge will form the
connecting link between the east, west and
southern systems. He predicted that the
bridge would be success, for responsible
builders would construct it in thirty
months. Over 90, 000. 600 passengers would
cross the North river and SIC. 900 900 worth
of freight, and these will be landed right in
the center OF New York saving a delay of
hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Is only few minutes ride from the GEN.
ter OF the city. This new suburb has just
been placed on the market, and for home
is the prettiest spot in or about the city.
Choice of lots can now be had. and the
home builder satisfied that home and
beautiful grounds surrounding 1t will be an
investment so that in years to come he
will thank his good fortune and far-sight-
edness in securing lot or two in BROOK
lyn addition. Everybody who has ever
visited this property speaks OF It's beauty
and the great advantage of living there, as
the nearness to the center of the city en-
ables one to reach their place Of business
in q very few minutes. Good houses Will
be erected in Brooklyn addition, thus in
viting the better class OF people. Call at
the office of Jas. A. Moore, los Columbia
street. and see the plot and proposed i'm
proyements. of the Brooklyn addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
THE BLorrxn.
SUPERIOR cousr-Ircurxu.,

SUPERIOR couRr-LlcHrESarrn
aired BENJAMIN 4 Co. Va. NJ. He,srv,r.-
ber8 ior Decem-
NOM. .onn Collins Va Emma R. Libby ct al
Mrs. r l. Curtis VI. Henry cn,,,.-n,....
nndings and decree; iied.
aMueI Csnen Va Grant Street Brick Com.
p.ny e. aL-Dropped from calepdar.
sohh Y. ferguson W. the Seattle Eiectyse al.
way Power compsny--rorecloeurs az lar.
!oas"snt Tor plaintiff for 800 ana attorneys
Alex. spithill " Franklin N. Jone,-ro "a.
qui's ute 20 real estate: trial: pending.
SUPERIOR couRT-srRArros. ).
~ =. Johnson W. John II. McGraw-To re-
for plaintiff s11s"'ens
:, = Olcoif VI Smith Bros.-yudgment f,lsd for
$l,579. IL and costs Ao'
:. u. ewyney vs.. John Collfns--suit nm a..
count; jury trial: pending.
James J. Crow OF al VI. Eva Il. Martin et d.
Judgment Fled for defendants
Med for defendant.
Dexter Horton q Co. W. the City Of Seattle
Findne and judgment fled for ,9,s5sI5.
washington immigration d HON. stead Asso.
cl,.lon W. James Donney-Dropped from TRIAL
SUPERIOR couRr-HuxEs. J.
CHARLES Gardner W John A. Fredericks-Jury
triai; verdict for plaintiff for s4766S.
STATE OF Washington Va. Edmond johnson
assault with intent 70 commit robbery; Jury
trial: pending.
state OIL Warrington Va May Gibson--Grand
larceny; defendant arraigned and entered plea
OF NOT guilty: case Get for trial Decembera
PROBATE couRT--osBoRs, >.
Estate of Lucy A. Preston--Hearing on peti.
ton for probate of will; testimony Of 1. r. paw
son; order Of continuance.
Estate OF Thomas r Miner-Heariug ON natl
ton OF Sarah E. NJ Miner to resign: decree &C.
cepting resignation.
Estate OF Gust Hallin-Inventory: nied; order
appointing appraisers W. Chilberg, II. Gratis.
CHER and Eugene Smith.
1ssate OF Robert Wilkins--Final account nled ;
orosr liking time for set lement set for January
2, 1891; petition for distribution; order 10 show
cause Get for January 2, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
WEST TO THE SEA.
The Great Northern Line
Through the Mountains.
INCREASED FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
1overnment Engineers Insist ON Draw
oridges Over Rivsrs-Ths o.
oompany's Receiver.

Inc Wenatchee correspondent OF the
.osf-iNTELLIeENcER writes: f. Stahi
Just returned from q trip up
s'e "enatchee river to the summit of the
Nascades on the proposed line OF the Great
Nollnern railroad. The surveying party
sent OUT In the summer went to the sum-
ln'. ana divided. One party worked west,
making . trail and surveys down the Sky
.omish. and the other party worked east
oo"n Mason creek, q branch OF the We
hatcnee. The party coming east are now
Within eighteen miles of Wenatchee lake.
Inc survey crosses the mountain at pass
discovered during the summer aud named
AFTER Engineer Stevens. 1t crosses from
Mason creek to the skyKomish south of
cody pass. Mr.. Stahl found the snow
soout six inches deep at the pass, but much
ueepef on the neighboring peaks. The
weather was clear and he had q fine view
OF the Sound country. and also that east of
the mountains. The Great Northern also
mas party OF fourteen men under Engi-
neer w. n. Thompson working along the
south side OF the Columbia between this
place and Waterville.
Mr.. II. w. Mcneil, manager OF the
oregon improvement Company, said yes
terday. "Mr. Simon will undoubtedly be
confirmed by the court as receiver of the
company's property in California, but
whether he will take charge also of the
Pomona and the Puebla, the two steam
ships OF the company which have been
attached. cannot say. These vessels
though owned by the company, are leased
TO the Pacific Coast Steamship Company"
dimcuity has arisen in regard to the
bridge OF the Belt Line railroad across
CEDAR river. 1t was proposed to build q
pile bridge, but the United States engineers
Claim that Cedar river is navlgable
stream and demand that drawbridge $50
feet wide be built. Work has been sus-
pended until the question has been settled.
Work on the freight track for the North
ern Pacific railroad at the head of the bay
has been suspended until the United States
government fixes the height of the draw
bridge over the east channel of the Duwa-
mish river. The drawbridge is to be $50
feet wide.
General Agent Nadeau, of the Northern
Pacific railroad, has received circulars
from General Passenger Agent G. s. Fee
and Assistant General Passenger Agent A.
ID. Charlton, announcing the change of the
passenger schedule which is to take effect
December I.
The freight and passenger business Of the
Northern Pacific railway during November
was about equal to that of October and
exceeded by fully 80 per cent. that of
November 1889.
Colonel J. O. Haines. the general counsel
OF the Oregon Improvement Company, was
at Olympia yesterday.
Seven carloads of wheat arrived yester-
day and Eve carloads on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

Mr.. Samuel r. Frazier, the attorney and
counselor ct law, has purchased the Sunday
Star. and that paper will make its first APP
pearance under his management next Sun
day. Mr.. Frazier has a wide experience
as q newspaper man. and became
well known in Washington through
his writings in the s. aday Budget,
which he founded, and as editor OF the
E.smi,ss Press. He is well acquainted with
the affairs and needs Of the people OF the
state. is ready and versatile writer and
possesses the qualities essential for making
hi. paper interesting and widely read. Mr..
Frazier will not drop the practice OF law,
hut will combine il with journalism.