davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

Several choice pieces of gu

Several choice pieces of business prop
erty close to Main street TO lease on long
time. For terms apply to or address
G. .. WmTrEMoRE, attorney,
Room /, No 234 Main street, Salt Lake
city.
Louis e. Bamberger has the bon ton sale
of the season in furniture but when you
ask hun where, he says look at Tuesdays
paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

Silk, derby and soft hats all grades.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co. 142 Main st.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
I'll M'KTNLEY PRICES.

In discussing the political situation the
New York Herald, which is an indepen-
dent paper with republican proclivities,
says: s"The shrewdest political move
which the republican leaders can now
make, as we'll as the wisest and most
patriotic-the best for the party as well
as for the country-will be to repeal the
Ubiquitous Mckinley act at the coming
session and substitute for it a moderate,
reasonable tariff law.
1.-THE people have rebelled against Nc
Kin'ey prices. They have rebuked and
punished tho authors Of this oppressive
taxation of the necessaries of life. They
have raised their voices in tones of thun.
der fn~ c''nan'r food, cheaper clothing
chea,t. articles of comfort"
"lf wisdom and patriotism governed
them, Republican leaders would say
'We are the servants of the people, no
their masters. We are their representa-
tives, chosen to guard and promote thei1
interests. We shall bow to their will ant
heed their behests.'
"If political sagacity characterized
them they would realize that in aiming tt
serve %monopolists and capitalists instead
of the people, in forcing through TART
legislation to enrich trade barons b,
expressing wage earners, they made
blunder which must prove fatal to thei
party unless promptly recognized ant
corrected"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
THE INDIAN

Judging from the tone of our dis
patches this morning, and the interview
with Gen. Miles, the situation at Pine
Ridge agency and among the Sioux gen
orally is more threatening than at least
western people have been inclined to be-
lieve. The fiasco among the Crows last
year, and the threatened Flathead
troubles about which so much fuss and
bluster were made, are recent events, and
prompt Montanians at least to think that
there is more noise than anything else in
the rumors of Indian uprisings in these
days.
However, if on account of the SHES
siah craze" or any form of superstition
the Sioux are turbulent or unruly
it is proper that the troops
should proceed against them speedily
for the protection of the white.
at the agency and the settlers in the
surrounding country. Gen. Miles who il
an old Indian fighter, seems to be afralt
Of trouble and he is massing his troops a
the disaffected points with commendablt
energy. A few troops of cavalry anc
companies of infantry at each agency
with the reserve force that is at hand
will probably quell the turbulent spirit
of the noble(9J red men. Gen. Brook
who has gone to Pine Ridge we would
say is the right mar at that most danger
Gus point.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
OUR INDIANS NOT IN IT.
When Gen. Miles and his officers beg

When Gen. Miles and his officers begin
to talk about the war-like attitude of the
Gros Ventres, Poplar River and Woody
Mountain Indians and make them the
subject of a column of alleged news, it is
time to denounce the entire Indian alarm
as a huge farce. 1t is a question with the
TRIBUNE now as to whether the "army,''
FESTIVE under the "innocuous desuetude'
of the past few years, or the fellows who
have government transportation contracts
are responsible for the alleged turbulence
among the Indians. In either case, how
ever, we sincerely trust they will carry
or their fictitious operations and muster
their imaginary warriors in the land
of the Dakotas. Montana In
dians are drawing their rations
regularly and have no more notion OF
going to war than have the members OF
the republican rump house of represen'
~tatives. All they desire is to be let Sc.
verely alone and to be supplied with
plenty of beef and -four and bacon. The
frontier brand of tine-water may give
them the craze" but they are no
troubled in the least about the alleged
Messiah. The TRIBUNE protests tina
Montana should not be dragged into thi:
spoilation scheme. Our Indians are al
right; Just let them alone.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
A JUST DEMAND.

The Miner, on the question OF printing
aptly says: The Helena Typographical
union has taken a long stride in the right
direction. Notwithstanding the senti-
ment In favor of home rule in Montana,
and the general demand that work of
all kinds that can be done in the state
shall be given to home institutions a
large amount of printing, both state and
county, is being done in other states.
The Typographical union demands that
some action be taken by the legislature
governing the state and county printing.
So far as the legislature has power it
should keep the work at home. The
newspaper and printing establishments
Of Montana have done more to upbuild
the state and attract the attention OF
the east to her great resources anG
possibilities than all other agencies com
bined. They have struggled against the
| stream for years that Montana might he
known and her fields and valleys occu-
pied by intelligent and progressive
people. Their loyalty and fidelity tc
the state have never been questioned
and the least that can be done by way o1
appreciation is to give them the beneti'
of the printing that must be done ant
for which the state and counties mus
pay.
As the Typographical union says
"every class of printing and hookbindins
can be done in Montana. Her printing
establishments are complete in every par
~ticulary and the printers receive tn
highest wages paid in the country"
Keep the work at home. Pay thu
money to men who are laboring ever.
day in the year in the interest OF thu
commonwealth, and establish among tn
industries and enterprises of Montan'
that reciprocity and fraternity essentia
to progress and greatness.
These remarks apply with as mucl
force to business houses and individual
as to the state and counties.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

WITH victory comes responsibility.
The late victory OF the democratic party
has placed a great responsibility on its
shoulders. The fair state CT Montana has
been taken from the care of the republi-
eau party which defled her and made her
name a reproach before the whole of the
United States, and the democratic party
has been appointed her protector. 1t will
direct the fair state in her first maidenly
advances among her sister states. But
the peopie-from whom the trust was
received-will watch closely the journey
thr' ugh history, and if the democracy be
not wise, if their councils be not just, if
Montana's great interests and her fair
name be not carefully guarded-the peo-
pie will arise and confer the trust on
another party. 1t therefore behooves the
democratic party to legislate j~udiciously
and promptly. Let all partisan feelings
be put aside, and then the legislature
will enact laws that will find their praises
IN the prosperity of the state.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
The Big Harvester Trust.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-The American
Harvester Co. which was incorporated al
Springfield yesterday, with capitol OF
$35,00O,0 900 will absorb the following
firms: Mccormick Harvester Machine
Co. and VIM Deering & Co.. both of chi
cage; Plano Manufacturing Co., of Rock.
ford, Illinois; Minneapolis Harvester
Works; Milwaukee Harvester Co.; Geo.
Easterly & Co., Whitewater, Wis; Ames
Whitley d Co., Springfield, Ohio; Ault.
man, Miller & Co., Whiteman & Barnes
Manufacturing Co., Empire Mower anG
Reaper Works, all of Akron, Ohio; Wal.
ter A. Wood Mower and Reaper Co.
Hooslac Falls, N. Y; G. Aultman s. Co
Canton, Ohio; Jones, Howe Harvester
Co., Batavia, N. Y; D. s. Morgan & Co.
Brockport, N. Y; Advance, Platt & Co.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; B. Richardson
Manufacturing Co., Worcester, Mass.
Sieberling, Miller g. Co., Daylestown
Ohio; Hoover Il Gamble, Miamsburg
Ohio. The new company will employ
$4,000 men and 10000 agents, and viii
have an output of about 100000 machine
a year, and will divide the country fnl
business purposes into Central, Eastern
and western districts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER of Illinois
who nominated Mr.. Cleveland IN Il speech
at the Thurman banquet, and who came
East with the ex-president in Senator.
elect Brice's private car, described to a
reporter, with interesting detail, the ova-
tions which Mr.. Cleveland received at ev-
cry station where the train stopped. Men
women and children thronged to greet
him, and hailed him as the next presi-
dent of the United States. Finally Mr..
Cleveland commented on the heartiness
of the demonstrations. 81 would prefer
to continue in private life.' Mr. Springer,
quotes him as saying, "with complete
control of my own time, but if they
want me / shall be willing to accept
Mr.. Springer goes further, and regards
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination lis a certainty.
"He will be nominated" said Mr.. Spring.
er, "no meter whether New York wants
it or not. He can carry Illinois, Indiana.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska.
and come near carrying Kansas and Min
nesota. The whole Northwest is with us
on the tariff reform idea and has come TIC
stay"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

FROM the telegraph columns published
yesterday it appears that General Miles
is spending his time between Chicago
and st. Louis. Meanwhile the settlers
in Dakota are greatly alarmed, and they
have just cause for fear. Fifteen
thousand red devils armed to the teeth,
crazed with fanaticlsm and the intoxl
cation of their religious dances is sut1i
Gent cause for alarm. From II west
ern point of observation it is evident tina,
some active measures should be put Oh
foot at once. Why should the war de
partment continue to delay until the
signal OF a massacre is given aud thous,
ands of the people are cruelty slaughter
ed? The average settler in Dakota Is il
prepared to meet a savage foe; he lacks
both the experience in fighting and the
arms and ammunition. On the othel
hand the savage red skins are equipped
with the best repeating rifles and are
expert in their use. They are cruel anc
murderous and only await the signal tc
begin a most frightful massacre. The
government should at once drive then
back to their teepes and take their arm,
away from them. Any other coLrs.
| will be followed at the hazard of many
lives and VIII also be criminal.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

JOHN MAGUIRE, the popular theatrical
manager, is prouder than if his friend
Carter and every republican in the land
had been elected on Nov. 4. He is now
the actual owner of his opera house in
Butte, all judgments and encumbrances
having been paid off on Wednesday.
The property is worth between $4,000
and 100000 and a large share of this is
net-just as good as cash-to the pioneer
theatrical manager. Every body in Mon
tana will be glad to know of his good
fortune and will wish him more of it in
the years to come. By the way, Mr.. Ma
guire should come to Great Falls, which
is now the third town of Montana in pop.
ulation and first in many essential points
and see about an opera house here. He
might be able to start the enterprise.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
THE CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE.

The committee of the Congregational
church is moving in the matter of plant
ing a college in Montana and just To- is
asking bids from the various towns that
are ambitious to become educational
centers. One of these cities, certainly, is
Great Falls. We can imagine of no other
town of the state that has the advantag es
Great Falls can boast for educational
institutions of any character or sect.
Should we not make an effort to secure
this college? The Congregotlonalists are
famous for educational institutions and
That body is known as the mother O. col.
leges. In proof of this statement we may
call as witnesses Harvard, Yale, Amherst
Williams, Wellesley, Dartmouth, Bow
dom, M%lddlebury, Illinois, Knox
Wheaton, Iowa, Tabor, Washburn, Olivet,
Carleton, Drury, Doane, Gates, Fargo
Redtield, Yankton, Marietta, Oberlin,
Whitman, Ripond and many others; tc
which now it is proposed to add a Montana
representative.
Helena and other cities of the state
are moving to secure this proposed insti.
tuition, and we think Great Falls should
not be behind in the contest. We have
beautiful sites to offer and a committee
should be appointed to consult with the
church committee before the award is
made.
Is not this a matter of sufficient impor.
lance to bring the board OF trade together
once more?
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

DR.. KoCH's treatment for consumption
is attracting the attention of the civilized
world. Physicians of all nations are ply
ing the German scientist with questions
and asking for information. The world
has proclaimed him II pnhlio heuefactor
ever before he claims success. There
isSnothing mysterious about his system.
lie belives that he has found d germ
which, when introduced into the system,
will counteract or destroy the active
germ or bacilli found ln consumptives
without injuriug the body, If his sys
TEN be an assured success the govern
ment should secure it and give it as {
great blessing to the people. No monop
oily should be allowed to secure control o
the system and thus place the lives O
many people as its price.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

The president is credited with saying
that the force bill must be passed in or
der to save the &. 0. p. The verdict of
the people on Nov. 4th seems to have had
but little effect on the small-bore states
man that occupies the White house.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

A barn, half in Canada and
half IN the United States, is being erected.
There is nothing novel in this. The
novelty arises from the intention OF the
enterprising projectors to feed hens on
the Canadian side, free of duty, and have
them lay their eggs on the American
side of the barn, free of duty. Thus Nc
Kinley is doubly defeated. The respec-
tive governments might yet beat this
scheme by collecting duty On the lady
chickens each time they go back and
fot,fh
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

THE republican party which elected
Reed speaker by seven majority will be
$50 in the minority in the next congress.
Verify, the people have rebuked Reed,
Mckinley & Co. 1t is the greatest re.
versal in the history of the country.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

J. A. MAcKAy, a Farmers Alliance can
didate who was elected Judge of the ju'
dicial district composed of Barber and
Commanche counties, Kansas, never stud.
led law, never was admitted to the bar
and never was in a court in any officla,
capacity. The Alliance will send him tt
Ann Arbor to study law for sixty day;
and prepare himself for the bench.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

THE Muscular is on the warpath and
soula postoffice, if not of John Wanna
makers entire department. The trouble
is that Postmaster Housman suppressed
the circulation of that PAPER of the 10Th
inst. Because it contained an advertise
ment of gift enterprises and %ratties, con
trary to the late anti-lettery enactment.
Mr.. Spaulding has pitched vigorously
into the postmaster and is te%legraphing
the department about his grievances. The
result is not yet known.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

THE Matin says the report of the liqui-
datlon of the Societe DIES Metaux the
copper syndicate) shows, despite the rise
in the prices of copper, che shareholders
of the company will receive nothing
The debenture holders and other cred
ltors will receive only "a per cent. The
liabilities of the company are estimated
at 10000 900 francs and the assets at
SO, 900, 900 francs.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

Go to the Barber Shop in the Dunn
block, Central avenue, where you can get
medicated and medical lake salt baths.
1t will i%nvigorate the we'll and heal the
sick. Also to got-your knives and shears
ground in first-class style.-O. ReardsleY.
Good Slab Wood and Kindllng for sale
cheap at Ira Myers & Co.'s Saw Mill.
Telephone 80.
Quail on Toast, Partridge, Soft Shell
Crabs, Brook Trout, Greyling, New York
Counts, at the. Bristol, open day and
night.
Call on Strain Bros, Dunn block) fol-
anything you want in dry goods, all new
and cheap.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. J.K. Clark, Fourth
venue north.
A handsome line of scarfs and tldies
just received at W. B. Raleigh & Co.'S.
The proof the pudding is the eating Of
it. Get prices at Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

In the contest between Mayor Brad
ford and Marshal Cronin of Helena, the
latter officer is several lengths ahead and
seems to have the sympathy not only of
the council but of the people. The mayor
ought to adopt Dlvy Crockett's counsel
and be sure he is right before going
ahead with his gigantic reform
cnhannar
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

If the facts were slfted to the bottom il
would be found that Mr.. Jay Gould is
largely responsible for the financial
trouble in New York and t'lat he will
make several thousand dollars out of the
affair. He cares little what the country
may lose so thu t his millions pile up rap.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
MORE ABOUT THE INDIANS.
Trying to Carry the War Into
Montana-Much Ado About
Nothing.
G08BuNG up The HARVESTER WORKS.
The $4,000, 600 Trust Will Take
All the Companies Under
Its Wing. +
GO8BuING UP The HARVESTER WORKS
DR.. Koch is HOnOred by the
Emperor of Ger
many.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--At the army head
quarters this afternoon, Gen. Miles re
ceived a letter dated Camp Poplar River,
Mont, Nov. IS, 1890, which came from
one Of the army officers at that post
which contained considerable matter bf
interest with reference to the agitation
among the Indians in the far northwest,
concerning the new messiah" The
The army officer says: 81 arrived here
last night at 12 O'Clock, and expect TO
continue my journey westward tomorrow.
Captain Wheaton, commanding here,
thinks all the Indians on the reservation
believe in the Messiah craze. He says
even the most intelligent half-breeds be
lieve in it. Some of the younger In
dams have recently procured new Win
chesters, where, he. does not know. Tht
Indians here, as a whole, are not well
armed, hut if they had money they could
o arm themselves. l had a talk with
Scobey, Indian agent here, who also
thinks the belief in the Messiah is prac-
tlcally unanimous. He also says the
Gros Ventres, at Fort Belknap, reserva-
ton Indians, are excited owe the Mes
siah and are more ugly than the Indians
here.
In conversation with Gen. Miles re-
garding the Importance of the letter, tln
general said: Gone thing which is mos
satisfactory to me is the fact that the
troops which made a forced march TN.
der cover of night and reaching theil
point of destination before the Indians
had inaugurated hostilitles, and furthe,
the fact that they are 10 committing any
serious acts of violence is favorable anC
now they have to attack our troops in oul
own position or else resort to breaking
away from the reservation. In Other
words the principal danger now is tina
the violent element may break away ant
leave the reservation. The appearance.
of Gen. Brooks will have the effect Ger
tainly of sustaining the authority of the
government at those agencies and give
protection to any of the loyal elemen
among the Indians. 1t will have a ten
dency to separate the turbulent from
those who are friendly to the govern
ment.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

JUDGE VANDERBuKuH of the supreme
court of the state of Minnesota has
handed down a decision which settles the
question of the validity of a railroad
ticket purchased of d ticket broker o,
scalper and afirms the liability of the
railroad company to accent such a ticket
when offered by al innocent purchaser
The decision grows out Of a suit ngains'
the the Northern Pacific involving those
pDipts
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
Probate Notice.,

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in md for the
County of Cascade.
In the matter of the estate OF Richard Wright,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
the 9Th day Of Eoyembsr, 1880, notice is hereby
1s90. at 10 o'clock a. M Of said day, at the conrt
room of said court. at the court house in the
county Of Cascade, has been appointed as the
ard Wright, deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation Of Elizabeth Wright for the issuance to
her of Letters Testatory, when and where any
same. -IsEALl W, M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
Dated November 9Th, 1880,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

BUTTE's board of trade is again strug-
Cling with the smoke question. In the
course of a not very long time Grea'
Falls will settle that matter effectually
by capturing all the smelters Of the cop
per city. We are not afraid of a little
smoke down this way.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

GOVERNOR GORDON, of Georgia, wLo
has just been elected to the United States
senate, will, without doubt, represent his
state in that body in a much more salts
factory manner than did his predecessor,
| Senator Browne.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

AT a largely attended meeting of Irish
members of parliament in Dublin it was
UNANIMOUSLY decided that Parnell should
retain the leadership of the party. No
other proposition would be heard. They
have the fullest confidence IN the ability,
wisdom and conservatism of Parnell.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The speculative
markets started with the appearance of
strength, which encouraged the bulls to
hope that the long period of wildness
was about to he succeeded by something
more favorable to their interests. Weak
ness followed and everything closed lower
than Yesterday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

l have on hand the above celebrated
coal and will deliver to you in any guam
titles. Orders left with my agent, B. r.
Atkins at Gibbons Il Makers, Central
avenue, or at the Great Falls Stables will
receive prompt attention. Price IS a ton.
G. BOOMER, Proprietor.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
BAR SILVER 9S.

So from day to day the spectators are
forcing the white metal down. Where
are Carriers promises now? OF what
effect has been the Window bill
Republicans should go off by themselves
and Weep.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

Having received two additional ship
ments of Cloaks this week, our stock is
once more complete and we do extend an
invitation to the many who are IN wait
ing to call and examine them.-W. B.
Raleigh & Co.