davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-04-23

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The Republican journal., 1891-04-23

When YOU see a line full of clothes hanging out
at nine O'Clock on Monday morning, you may de
pend upon it that the lady of the house either
worked on Sunday or else used the economical
BRUSSELS SOAP.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-23
Rucklen's ArnIca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale by r. II. Moody.
your love? Laura-Of course; and you had bet
ter make it my undying love Perishable goods
cannot be sent through the mail you know.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-23
Transatlantic Inspiration.

GARDNER, April 8. Miss Nannah's new soag.
"OGrady's Goat" has just been published, with
very nattering prospects.
WALDO CENTRE. Mrs. william Barns left the
18th for Boston Miss Marion Hin returned to
her home in Kennebunkport recently TO again
take charge of her school.-..I. NJ. Luce left town
recently to attend college IN Boston, Farmers In
this vicinity preparing their ground for early
crops.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-23
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIE REMEDY. Mrs.
Ninsow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Hfty years by millions of mothers for their child
ren while Jeethng with perfect success. 1t 5oothes
the child, sofens the gums, aliays all pain,
wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhna.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by all Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bot
tie Its value is incalcuabie. BE and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind. lyric
The Bethrothed-"Fl darling. you will never
give me up, will you?" Long headed Tradesman
e"Mein Gott, nein! What haf two pright poundts
upon YOU in presents spendt, it would not be piz-
ness that shouldt throw you oferpoardt" "'
The Republican journal., 1891-04-23

The personal estate of the late Mr.. Kinglake, i,
the historian, amounts to about $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-23

Barnum IA, "goue on" forever. and Bar
NUNS i, to 20 ON forever. TOO
The over>cer> of Harvard College have vot-
ed against shortening the course ia that insti-
tuition.
Tape measures are made at but two places In
the nted STATES Brooklyn, ~ Y, and Cleye-
land, O..
senator Palmer once worked for - cents
day on farm and afterward learned the trade
Of cooper.
According to election returns from the East
and West the Republican party is still very
much alive.
Holman Of Indiana, in spite of hi, reputation
as the great objector' of Congress would not
object 10 the SpeaAership next session.
Charles IIoughton, gentleman Of leisure"
of Boston, has filed petition of Insolvency,
with debts of StI 900 and no valuable assets.
Albert Rierstadt, the artist, Is going to
Europe to make studies for the picture of the
"Landing of Columbus" on which he has been
engaged for some time, and intends to exhibit
il at the Worlds Fair.
| The City Government of Galveston, Texas,
is making preparations to give President Har-
| riSon a grand reception on the occasion of his
visit to that city. He will be the first President
who has honored Texas by his presence.
| John Mosby, the famous guerrilla leader of
| the Rebellion, now lives in Alexandria. He
| was obliged to leave WarrentoD, Va, because
| his former friends boycotted him on account of
his connection with the Republican party.
The family of the late Prince Napoleon has
| decided not to publish the political part of the
| Princes will, which treats his eldest son,
| Prince Victor, with the greatest severity. In
| this document Prince Napoleon calls his son
| rebel and a traitor and enjous him not to at
! tend his funeral.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
GREAT FALLS WILL LEAD ALL.

In the New Yeal edition of the Sioux
City Journal there is Il lengthy article
from the pen of the Hon. X. j. Chase, III
which the horoscope of Sioux Cily's III
ture is cast. In this connection we
might state that Judge Chase is one of
the foremost citizens Of Iowa, and one
who has been emlnently successful in his
profession of the law, and later, in real
estate aud kindred pursuits. Last spring
on his return trip from California he
stopped off four days at Great Falls,
which time was spent in carefully exam
ming the resources of our city and the
country Immediately surrounding it
How fsvorably he was impressed Is best
shown by the following extract which is
the conclusion of his lengthy article on
Sioux City and its future. A stronger
Endorsement of Great Falls could hardl,
be given:
$50, from this last mention, 1t may be
we'll To draw this article to a close.
sum up for 1891, In nearly all lines o.
ehpt'. al Increased percentage OpSr VIZ
wonderful showing made in this issue foi
1890. We shall not be satisfied unless WI
do go forward. + ON Chicago to the Pa
citic coast no city will do as well in 1891
computing the percentage of increase OF
population upon those we now have con
putting the percentage of the value o
new improvements upon the value o
those we now have, except, perhaps, tn
city of Great Falls, Montana. That city
with the millions OF money now ,mprov
ing and utilizing its wonderful waite
power, its immense coal fields only eigh
miles distant, and already drawing It
itself manufacturing industries, with the
richest mines in the world just made &C
cessihle by rail- at its ack door, will
computing or the same basis, exceed gu
growth. But its location is such thu
though it will doubtless speedily be th,
largest city west Of Minneapolis, it is nc
Il competitor in any sense with Siou
City. assert that with the exception q
Great Falls, we will continue to lead i
the percentage of growth the cities ives
of Chicago"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
LEGlSLA1IV E SITUATION.

The situation at Helena is unchanged
with the exception that the proposition
to be made by the rump house has been
been made public and will be found else
whore in the TRIBUNE's columns. The
reasons set forth in favor of speedy legis-
latlon are as strong as needs he but it
might be remarked that the republican
conspirators gave these matters no
thought last year when they were en-
gared in the task of stealing a state and
sending those monumental frauds, Sand
ers and Power. to the United States SEN
ate. The affairs of the state did not
worry them much then; hut now
when they have gained their point so lar
as senators are concerned they pirate patri-
otisu. auG compromise! The preamble
and resolution would he much more ac'
ceptable if stripped of their verhiage
and c%antinr hypocrisy.
But the TRIBUNE believes there should
be all adjustment of the present dlthfnl'
lleS ullu we pi'pVSlt''t " F' Nf
cans can be made the basis of an agreed
ment. The democrats should have the
organization of the h ,use by all mean'
and should insist upon this 1t give
no particular advantage as the hous'
would be equally divided politically, bu
the fact that the republicans have alreadl
secured the L.. S. senators and thu
further fact that the democratic position
was so strongly Endorsed by the peopl'
in November, should guarantee to thu
latter party every advantage of the com
promise, slight as they may be.
While there is opposition among Ger
tain democrats to yield from their pc
sition IN The least, the TRIBUNE believe
that the urgent Legislative needs OF tn
state will prompt them to submit to tn
more general demand for an adjustmet
of the difficulty. This will be the pa
riotic course, and with the splendid il
dors.ment received at the hands of tn
people at the late election, the democrat
can afford to take il.
Senator Gibson is an earnest advocat
Of a compromise OF the basis outlined b
: the TRIBUNE, and his influence in brin!
! ing It about will be felt in no sma
measure
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

II seems too bad that a newspaper
claiming some devotion to the interests
of Great Falls and northern Montana
should be prompted by personal Inc pol
,tical malice to seek to destroy the eh1ci-
encv of the Board Of Trade and thereby
do inestlmable harm to our city. This is
the exact course taken by the Leader and
it is without the semblance OF an excuse
except on the ground OF inordlnate spite
and malice. Our esteemed contemporary,
i, seems, cannot forgive those who TOOK
an active part in securing the election OF
Hon. Paris Gibson as state senator ana us
manager is ready to carry the war ih'o
the Board OF Trade or anywhere else II
thereby small vent for his badly disorder
I'd spleen is found. 1t matters not the
least what the provocation may be or
what the effect on the community Is, no
opportunity is lost to denounce the lo"n
site company and First National bank.
The recent ratings of the Leader
against the Board of Trade are entireiy
unwarranted and can have no founoa'loh
save malice. The annual meeting for the
election of officers VAS largely attehh"u
by the business men of the city and the
proceedings were harmonious and unani-
NOUS, Tue officers elected MIR. willard
for wee president, G. NJ. Webster srcre
tary and F. P. Atkinson reasurer-are
representative business men. The once
of president went begging and 1t was
necessary to postpone the election until
mex meeting. The members OF the eX-
! e~cutive committee are also represents
|, tive business men to whom can be safely
intrusted the welfare of the beard and
of the city. Now why objection 10 these
officers should be made is past all under
standing and so far as the TRIBUNE has
information the manager of the Leader
with his bundle of political woes and per,
sonal spites, is the only obJector. Per
haps he thinks he should have been
made president and that the board should
be run by his narrow standard, If so. II
happened that nobody else thought like.
wise.
r In the pest III" Bon NJ Trade rs
Great Falls has done good work tor the
n city, and without question 1t will con
tinue in the same line, despite all effort,
y of the Leader to create dissensions and
lessen the power of that body The
= present year its work will be greater and
more important than ever before, and il
should have the hearty cooperation OF
every one interested in Great Falls, bar
ring only the malcontents and %enlious
sprights whose i'll will is probably better
than their good viii.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

The TRIBUNE wouldlike to know what
politics have TO do with the Board Of
Trade and what difference 1t makes
whether the officers of that body are re-
publicans, democrats or alliance! We
doubt if any member except the manager
of the Leader ever thought of politics in
connection with the election of off GERS
of he board. The object of the Board
of Trade of Great Falls IS to promote the
the general welfare Of the city and in nc
possible sense Can politics have anything
to do with it. This is the generally &C
cepted view of the case, the Leader man,
ager alone excepted. But nobody neec
expect anything better from that narrow
minded partisan, who, if he should live
100 years, will never fully recover from
the lnrruping he received las, fall.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

In regard to the Cree Indians who Tor
several years have been wandering over
M,ntana committing various ~depredations
and proving themselves generally y
nuisance, the River Press SAYS: "lf the
United States recognizes these Indians
as refugees, driven by the fate of war
to tins side of the line and wants to
adopt them, let the government take
them, as it does other Indians, and put
them on "A reservation and keep them
there. If their care and protection de-
wolves upon Canada, then let the govern
ment demand of Canada that she take
her wards and provide for them. There
should no longer be any delay about it.
Northern Montana is settling up rapidly,
and we want no incubus of this kind 10
even partially retard our growth. We
should be relieved Of these renegade saw
ages, who Sc em to owe allegiance to no
government, are under ~nobody's control,
and wander wherever their sweet will
leads them. This is altogether wrong,
and unless our federal or state govern
ment soon takes action serious trouble
will some dav ensue.'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
PROGRESS OF THE COMPROMISE,

The rump house Yesterday presented
to the regular house their plan for com
promise of the existing Legislative diff
culties and the proposition was taken
under immediate advisement. The sub
ject was considered by the democrats in
caucus, but just what result was arrived
at, II any, is not yet known. The repub-
lican proposition needs amendment, but
1t can answer as as a basis for an agree
ment. The views of the democratic
members of the house will doubtless
soon be promulgated. Instead of leav-
lug Silver Bow county without a full
quota of representatives, they may ask
that the five democratic members and five
republican claimants resign, when a spec
ial election to fill the vacancy would be
required. In this way the case could go
to the people. The objection is that the
people have already passed on this very
question. Their verdict on November !
was in favor of the democrats
and the latter need not ask a
further Endorsement. In the present de
plorable condition of state affairs, some
plan of compromise acceptable to botl
parties, should be adopted that will no
necessitate the delay of a special cleo
ton. A year ago the democrats made
the emlnently fair proposition of a neV
t 9 ection in Silver Bow county, but the
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
THE FIRE BOYS.
The Great Falls Fire Department Elect
Officers for the Ensuing Torn.

The Great Falls Fire Department Elect
Officers for the Ensuing Term.
AT the annual election of officers for
the Great Falls Fire Department last
evening the following were chosen:
Hose Company No. Foreman, A. r.
Devlne; assistant foreman, j. Jewell;
secretary, G. H. Clark; treasurer, JAS
Bird.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. elected
Jos. Herring foreman; (hns. Cole, as
sistant foreman; E. b. Judd secretary; A
E. Dickerman treasurer.
There was much interest manifested ir
the selection of the general officers. The
principal bone of contention icing the
selection OF a chief. After a good dea
of wrangling the matter was left for TIM
city council to decide on II chief, all par
ties agreeing to accept their nominee
The remaining general officers are: AS
sistant-chief. James Burns: secretary, E
B. Judd; treasurer, A. E Dickermun.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

AT the opening of the year some of the
large manufacturing concerns that have
been experimenting with the proft-shar-
ing plan report results. One of these. a
very larry establishment at st. Louis, re-
views the operations of five years of this
reciprocity, or mutual feature. In that
time 43 per cen has been paid in wages,
besides allowances as sick benefits and
for a surplus fund. The past year 6 pei
cent was paid on the stock OF the com
pany and 10 per cent on the annual wages
There has been in all these years uf tn
experiment entire harmony between tn
men and the employers; no strikes o
Earring; all have labored to make tn
business produce the best results. Othe
cases are named IN which similar cond
tons seem to have been obtained. TIL
instances seem to multiply in which thi
relation of labor and capital has prove
satisfactory.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

Nj. CARTER has introduced a bill pro-
viding for a territorial government for
Alaska. Inc form proposed is similar 10
that of the other territories, giving 1t a
council of seven, legislature of thirteen
and n judiciary of the supreme o
judges. 1t provides for a delegate in
congress and makes the usual appro-
p~riation of public land for school pur-
noses,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

". e. Rawlings Lost Between Two Sta
lions on the Great Nortnern.
Superintendent W. E. Sherwood, of the
Great Northern dining Car service reports
to the Independent an unexplained accl-
dent on the Great Northern last Tuesday
night. w. E. Rawlings is a new mail
agent from ST. Paul to Butte, and has
mace hut one "trip over the road. Tues
day evening he was on the west bound
train and when Ray, N. d., was reached,
he was chatting with Superintendent
Sherwood and II party of friends in the
dining car. At Ray he lett the party to
90 back into the mail Cal. This was the
last seen of him. When Willlstou, thirty
miles west was reached, the mail car was
found empty with the door open. 1t was
thought that Rawlings had fallen out OF
the car and a west bound freight was
wired to look for him. No registered
packages were found in the car, an
unusual "ccurance as almost every mai
train carries registered packages OF some
description.
TIJ.l,,, n;ft, NJ 7 ,rd Proa Rec Hive
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

The figures for December are largely
estimated, but they will be increased
rather has diminished by the actual
earnings.
The average per cent of increase is
about 81. The small increase during
the closing months Of the year, and es-
p~eclally during December, shows a great
decentralization of rates,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
For Aid.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 13.-The CONNER
cial today published a circular issued by
Chief A. D. Thurston to the order of rail
way telegraphers, asking contributions to
the support Of the operators on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway for
their contemplated strike against a re-
duction.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

The Pioneer Press says: We notice
in an Eastern paper u headline reading
thus: "Thrcad Mills Strike-New Hands
From Canada VIII Take the Place of the
Strikers" And the bano played "N here
is the Mckinley Protection to American
I ,tnyn
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

To Il compromise scheme proposed
by the rGmp house, the Butte Miner says;
"Ntver!' The Miner insists that Silver
Bow county must not be DISTINGUISHED in
that wholesale style.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

GREAT NoRrHERN preferred is quoted
today at n, an advance Of more than ten
no,nts since the recent depression. There
is a general boom in stocks as VIII be
seer by our report today THIS is "ne OF
thu hest indications of m improved imam,
cial condition. ..
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
TOTAL RAILROAD EARNINGS FOL
1880.

The following table shows the total
gross earnings of all the railroads OF this
country during the year 1890 and a com
parison with the earnings of 1888:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

FoR silly yaporings and barefaced
(alsehoods we respectfully refer the
reader to the Sew Pain Words in last
evenings Lender. They are cake takers.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

PERRY BELMONT seems TO be the com
ing L. s, senator for New York.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

Holiday Gifts at Lord Bros. Bee Hive
store, Central avenue.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

We are ir formed that a certain rancher
out on the Teton near Fort Benton has
been cutting hay all fall and winter up
to date, January IA; also that he brings
it to town and finds a ready sale for it.
He cuts cured grass as it stands on the
range, and makes it good hay. This al
ter two years of drouth. What land can
beat this?-River Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
Where mark Twain" Works.

'Mark Twain" has queer trinity
of literary adjuncts in his workshop.
1t consists ofhis pen, corn-cobp pipe and
a billiard cue. Practically, he has two
"dens" in his home, one being his bed
room where he often writes for an
hour before breakfast. But the most
of his work is done in room at the
top of his house, which serves as bill
lard room and literary den combined.
When at work the humorist's corn
cob pipe is his constant companion,
and when he is weary of writing he
turns to his billiard table. He plays
an excellent game of billiards., and is
restlly an expert with the cue. One
side of the wall is entirely taken up
with a case having in it not less than
two dozen cues. In a corner of the
room is his desk, with q photograph
beside it into which are dropped stray
thoughts or lines for "a story some
time to be written" Mark Twain
undoubtedly gets q quantity of solid
comfort out of this life. Nothing ruf-
tlcs him; few things bother him even
for moment. He works only when
in the mood, for with big income
from his published books, the pen is
no longer a necessary breadwinner.
He has delightful home, owns a big
farm besides, has prosperous pub
fishing business, smokes his pipe, and
takes life easier than any literary man
| know Of