davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
10000!

Dor gebolonins at Saberuur. 8tu,b,,
er iluppst op, men hi bar b.itilt ct mn,
Oplas. arsbips Gufinb er.p,.
plnrer al bette patre Silsbs er MI nh.
belt blanbt "9ecOrub.E Ofen"s abOn.
nenter. Dm en- Maanebstib biz Ii for.
baabentlis blips iitunb til at erpeb,r,
npe 8eltillinger.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
Brgmte=8Dge

Sem norife Nobtnion Grnios
CT nefolst, men ct mt Splas CT
p~aabe8Dnot % Dc beftilte Gytmpia'
rer bill biipe fenot fnareft mnitet.
Stittain8er fan inoienoes frentet'
les, bpiS man bill Fnoe fs ! at
pents, TIL Oct nat cplae Ct iersist.
Prtfen paa "TseorabsY ofttn"
90 "Veo strnen'' ct Mar meo otnn'
Doe iom premte, foifsr sf.65.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

fultatsrns at bans stubinm 90 or,.
tants. Gin ftsrfte Dsbnselie, BEN
buorfOr Giierpsrbsnen sip,r bum ma
&Os, fplOte ban ct 7ilfalbe. On oob,
forfeit Gfais e~rplOberebe, % g.rb,r
bleU inOOist ! en- np Ssmmeliob.S
Gbampa8nen 6lep @eiultatet. . .
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
Oecorab og Omegn.
InrfuIet al ltIps
Ten irbs Rarts, 1891

blep O1iis Sulia StatssoclS nplte 9
DaiI, fra Wauton. GUN fcm iammcn
meS cit WabO til Spen, % ON Gftensu
fulbt bun saa alsns en- Drills Del til
fit Sjenr Gun bar iuntmsn lanst paa
Geisn, ba bun marteos, at bun blep
fOrfulst af lllps, % bisis inSbsnteSs
benbs inurt % sioros ct Gnfalb; men
bun bOIbt benz fra fis, inbtil bun nrit.n
Tom frem Iiss til Sicmmet, oa be gil
I'm Del. Wen jamen bopbe be repet
benoes 8labsr iiipi,er, fsr bun blsp
fpit benz.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

Zen Giogeife. 20 @utter itreOeS
Iaa beftist ON 8~eiiObelien al en- llbetp'
pelt9beo, at be til 1Slutnins uobrsO |
6raao, oa be besse bar lige itriOigs.
5nOeren, iOm bar tilitebe, iasbe til ben
s@lote, Der bar 6 glar: "Beter, ben
Hogeite 9iper efter". "Sa, bet flyer
Ou moi, 6aber", iusoe ben lille 6pr,
"men je9 oil life altio bore ben flo
9elte; Sans tunbe psiaa sjerue pGrs
ben fo8eIte en- Sang imelem".
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

Gn fpinoe!is 8artner bar fact flo
betroet eeoslien at be Oifentlige glart.
ltlit9er | eonSon. Sun bar sjennen.
9aaet Here @artneritOler baabs / Gno.
LAMB % paa 6aitlanbet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

Snbienoeren Of Opeuitaaenoe Sps
rnnb er Saskatchewan betjenot iom en-
u~elmenenoe ManO, % en- NtanO meo
@rIdring, ba ban islu bpeoe I 3atpta
unocr 8r9sboppes Serjingerns. 8eo at
benuenbe tit Spraab til 8raitsrne mente
ban, n9rmeit, on Der life funOe iOran'
italtes ct Offer / boer Weni9beo, islu
ON bet BAR notiaa Tibet. 0aar Der bleu
mango al benz uilos bet mart bialpe,
men ct laabant Sfriot maatte 9iBres
itrar, Iaa at SjRlpsn fan rafts BEN til
8aoraannen. 8i ltal tiqaoe os at ben.
title til 9Srr. Braiter os Nteuigbeoer
rnnot ontrins | 9anOet, lisegDlbigt bill.
fet &irfeiamfuno man tilbGrer, at ta9t
zig al benne uigtise Gag. Geo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
Era Galmar.

Era 6almar.
&eb iioite gp s8als pnlstes Or.
Ropme til Mnpor; 9. 2aubiu % u. 8.
Sittilsbp ium 9ruitces; Simon Eager
til Recorber, os u. 3oitul til Sasierer.
8. 9. Sane, attorney, us u. o. Gsss
Street. Gpmmis iipner.
3. 8. Snnbers, tibtisere boiut |
Gecprab, bar iriitet ben iersslise
Stj9bue at MITE 10 Of fine Born psc
Eiptberia; bet enc fem Gnr sammelt,
ben nnben 9 Gar. Der sirttes pou, at
Inria9eu til ben br9benos Sp9oom
Itreo Zig fra beb9ruet 8auo / en- GAM
mel 8rgnh.
8eo S~tolepalset 6leu 8. .. WtOer
% Gbns. 8irb 9irsftsrer.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

6n 6~ortalelie. 8pmmeren: g}at'
OE9ter Sdmiot! Den GntlageOs pau'
Itaar, at ban life bar siurt uo8en Stoi.
Sionet: So, oct bar ban. Gan
ltpieoe / ben @rab, at ban pHfteoc mi0l
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

= Bet or panitelist at iaa fat paa
iaa COB nprf Matrel os Glib, iom
Suer 9arien bar tilialss ustop MI,
ristis SsitmatreI, % naiten Gnbusr
peb, bpur lubben % feb ben sr. gaus
ben ub mgr paa to 8ase, ites ben fac
| Smsr. os - YIN, YIN!
Minneiota Scandinavian &elief
&siOcidtiOn | 8sb Bling sr anertjenbi
ium iOlib % ~paalibelist. 9as Gper.
tisiementet ! bette NO. Of Blabet.
- ~Gutticnsials aibOloes ! Orleans
9Ounibip 9orsbas ben 26be @arts
pos SarriiOn NiIsr opsr en- bel Rasie
apas. Guttiunen bsspnSsr ri. 9
Gorm.
= Sr. 3. u. Rrafmurt bar ilpttsi
fit nps Dplas al Betraipapir til 8. Wa.
Gnsers etobutti paa @atsr st., bpur
mo oil fnbe ct pent os fort ubpalo
At be npefe Wsnitre. "
- 8i bsnlsbsr SpmartiOmbebsn paa
&. .. @oo4ers Sals al SbOrt.SOrn
Rreatusrer. Spring -1roOi serb" .r
en- al b. albits ! bet nurbsftliss Soma.
geiatninssu er Opaplet msb Dmbpsss.
lisbeb 90 Of bebits Slass. % oft nnsfa
fra Fbfts Gar er trpoiet msb gruit.
ibnnis Of olIerbebits &ace. Salaei
iinper Steb Site Marts.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
81 Var aammeI.

81 Var gammel. Den beloif.
aommune Gpinus bar en- guroermefter
Der er 81 aar sammel os enbnu er foo
raft os rsris, at ban meb flor Suer po.
retaser fine gmbsosfOrretninser. Sou
beltps | Slaget peo @aterloo 1918
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
Gplaenbe 0eaer er ubiolate:

6slSenbe 8sser er uoiolste:
&aafen Saafenfsm elsr ben @oriss Ro
binion Gruioe.
3tptt Vefterbtimen.
3rtftne, af 8. ". Sos.
4cro cafbornS 1ptre.
en Spltt 6orta aineer.
8alfter, On from ariitens oasliss Itos
gen % Nitenaubaster.
RaffelopnSfroeen.
NorIfe Wationale Wopener.
Saafen S~aafenfsn er MI unpsr YreS
len, % oil blipe i9rbis ON fort 8io.
Vorffe Rationale Vopeler oil OIL"
optrpite | Sommerers Sob.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
g ~ q {.

Den Urn, pi for en- 3ib iibsn for.
taIte ON, ionseu pau Capt. @arorerS
Surm, ienbtes s~itOuer til Worrps, 8is'
cOnitn, bpOr ben siUros riotiS flor Op.
fi9t. Capt. @aroners samls iua be-
fienbte Company, bet Ste @iscpuiin,
tOs ben meo @leos til Snptast, os fra
M al pil De bploe ben o9 elite ben iOm
ct berli9t WRinoe ON ben 3io, oa ben
amerifanits Urn bnube at Ieste for lln'
iOuens 8eituaen.
Gi bar / bette Drummer ct @egn.
TABS psisr fra DEBORAH 6irit Ratio.
nal 8ant; ct Iaaoant nftr9oes nemlia
al be 6orenebe Staters Resierins nnnr'
iombelit fra ben Slass 9ense.S uititu.
tiouer. Gf bette Statement piier oct
zig, at 5orretnin9en saar uomarfet %
ioelis oprer its fremab. Sammerlig.
mes Opsioret meb bet fra furrise aar,
fan man ie, at ben ~bepouerebs 8apital
er 10000 Dollars itsrre / bet IibIte, %
be tptale Gsiets er meo ct runbt 9al
poret cp til en- Sorg9elie al $4,000
Dollars / Garets 9sb, iaa Banter M
uiier naiten $4,000 Dollars I Be.
potts, us nniten en- balu Milion Dol.
lars icm S~strpsselie for, at bisie 9euss
er Iiftert anbraste.
- Or. Slpnn or MI fpmmsn tilbaas
til DEBORAH os bar ~sienOptaset i'm
YrntIiS.
5raut 8ater bar tisbt ub 5rub.
ben 9umber 8Umpaniets 9arb psb Gr.
linston Souie.
- s &ibseuap sruSiersr Maslin.
Ger.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

Sniet &OtbIbilb i 8aris bar Itjan.
fet 100000 6raucs til be 6attige /
SDen. 9eSuoen bar SurOnsSie SalO'
mon be RptbidilO sipst $4,000 Jranc8.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
TeeorabsWarf
S,esras, lss, Waris, 1891
m~nrfessrarpprt fra

III. Tjernagel Sc Co
Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room
16 Exchange Building, Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

&rot. Irnolo, Den iaa bstienbte Sp.
ticlIs, Opboloer ZIG 8ecOrab iubtil 23oe
Wtarts.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

Last winter DEBORAH Institute Business
Department could not receive all who ap
piled. 2S.l72
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

DAY board at Valdez Business College A
Normal School Club. $l.75 per week,
Room rent so cents per week, 27174
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

grof. Gruolo, ben iaa befjenbtc 0v,
ticlls, opbOloer fig 8ecOrab iubtil 23oe
W(arts.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

Stastttr paa forte 3lasies elm
ter faces biaiat paa Sopsofomto'
ret, Gus. Srobers. 90 q. ain5is
Str., Gbieaao, 81. 26178
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18
Woro HafotaS nps Iope.

gi bibirttsr nsbenfOr en- Site ODER
be 5OrIlas, iOm ben netOp aflutteo'
ae~aislatur pebtos, % Tom unoertssneOes
at @upernsren. vi ejengipsr fuH
9itlerns til bper COP. DC, Der itdar
unber Genatst, or ubarbsioeos os ino'
aiGebs af S~snatorer, % be, Der ltaar
unber quiet, af @epreientanter.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

nDs 8eiti
-
Sands
VOL
brRnote
aHiluusS
Semte
n urosr
lgnde Ga
tanttsS f.
bob til 9
Qsrbus d
rsr % be
isr. gsl
hSi. Jan,
Der Os D,
o. smt(
~lcSereOe.
hOnsu, NJ
rs iOriIOs
Ssrne er
cUsrbeoiit
bar ugruI
Ncprei
nHcsll %
GOurtbuiC
f9tsn mel
etatsur8
~Ur9uuiiati
,r bsrstti
til bette 9
lsSuter til
G8s fpitt
Stater.
Gsre.
aae
frsmOsles
eUar Gt
msSst fire
SOrSerme
&anOuss
trNtrGoe
$4,000.
Saaluot
Hsrne %
snet
Boone Os
tss, at me-
eneitUrm
tmOO Gftc
eHesR I'd
aslearaFt1
etalp
SacObs,
tsrIOO fit
bans r.
mso iiue
bar itulp
2sn Gid
ea en- un
tcrbi. 81
IsNs BAN
9Omoban
GlUoen.
siOsr.au
SA u0rOsn
E'a'nt rusr
q WaOHUu
U'Staa,r &,
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

gVrH
Ct Tnppe|
Dpla8.
plnrsr all
belt blat1
rsnter. |
baubsutll
u0s 8eiti
-Faa.@-s@@s~@H
a
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-18

6pld
Saaftm|
biuid
eipeti|
arifin|
q
Gu 3pI
6aIntr|
gen 4
aatftio|
Rprfe |
Saafd
isrL % oil
Rprr|
pptrptttt q
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
AMEN NEIHIRT AND BiRHER.

Petitions are now In circulation in the
Mining camps of Neihart, Barker, Run
ming Wolf, Iogo and Carbonate to have
these districts annexed to Cascade county
3 t the present session of the legislature.
The reasons named in the petition are
good and sufficient and are as follows:
First, We are separated from the bal
auce Of Mcagher county and the
county seat by IL or more almost inacces-
sible ranges of mountains. Our county
seat Is difficult of access at all times, and
can be RET ched during the winter months
only by way Of Great Falls, Helena and
Townsend, a distance of $50 miles, and
at n large expenditure of money aud
time. We are entirely isolnted from
Meagher county; VT have no Interests III
common with them and receive little
benefit from them.
Second. We have railroad communica.
/ ton with Great Fail, the county scat of
Cascade: ali our traffic aud business in,
~terrsts are naturally and by force at
cir, umstances connected with that county
and city. Our interests are aud always
wall he identified with theirs.
Every effort should be mhde by the
residents of these districts and by Cas-
cade county and this city to accomplish
so desirable an object,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Likewise and to-wlt
THE GOVERNMENT OR GOULD

In Germany the postal, telegraph and
telephone lines are all controlled by The
government. Result: uniform rates of
215c for letters, $37 per year for tele-
phones, and 15c for a ten-word message
between any points of the empire. There
are those who hold up their hands in
horror at the idea of the government do
ing SO much for the people and de%nounce
it as "paternalism" with as much
vellemence as If 1t were some sort Of
pestilence. OF course the people do not
want the government to NEEDLE with
things out of its province, says an ex-
change, but the government in this coun-
try is supposed to be for the people. The
postal system has its disadvantages, bu
who wants to have it conducted by Jay
Gould, Russell Sage or Vanderbilt? Gov
eminent control of ~telegraphs and rail
roads would have its bad features no
doubt, but which would you sooner
trust, the government or Gould!
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
FREE TEXT BOON

Several of the states of the union have
adopted the system of providing free
text books in the public schools, and
while the good results would not be- Ms
apparent in Montana, where parents are
generally able to buy all the books their
children require, 1t is interesting to note
the good results that have followed such
an enactment in other states, Prof.
Sprague of the North Dakota uni,
versi1y presents the following note
worthy statistics on the subject
lu North Dakota 1900 children of pupil
age last year attended no school whatever,
the greater portion of whom could no,
afford the expense of text bnoks, even n
the per capita of SO to So. In Connect
cut, where Prof. Sprague has had much
TO do with educational affairs, the rat,
bill was abolished, and at once the attend
ance vastly increased in the public
schools. The rate bill called for a tax Of
between 81 and 80 for text books II
New York Il similar rate bill Of So Is f0l
a pupil Was abolished and the attend
ance at the schools increased $4,000 in thu
next three years. In California the aboll
ton OF the rate bill increased the attend
ance to one-s'xteenth of the whole popula
ton. In Massachusetts the free tex
b 'ok law went into effect in 1885, and tn
attendance has increased more than II
Dar cent.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

THE Independent has started out to
tana is not up to the standard and is dan
gerous to both life and property. Does
any one know of an instance where
damage has been done to either life on
property in Montana by a coal OIL eXplo-
sion? The proof of the pudding is in li'
eating, Prof. Traphagen, ml everyday
use is about the best test of kerosene
Can 1t be that somebody is on the qu.
vive for a coal oil inspectorship? We trus'
the Legislature will not be lead into enact
ing an expensive law on this subject
We know of 10 more inviting avenue fo4
fraud and sinecurHships.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
KANSAS CITY BANK FAILURE.


The American National suspends With
Liabilities of $3.25O,OOO.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.-The American
National bank of this city WAS taken
charge of this morning by F. E. Marshall,
n@ational bank examiner for the state of
Missouri. The capital stock of the bank
Is $1,250,000. President Stimson author
ized the following statement: The cause
of the failure of the American National
bank seems to have been indefinite lack
of confidence which has pervuded the
business world for the past few months.
The rumor gained currency some three
months ago that the bank was not in the
best condition. Withdrawal of deposits
followed Immediately and with the
growth of unfavorable reports with
drnwals increased to an alarming extent.
On the first of october the banks state
npnt showed deposits had fallen off to
SO, 100000, and Saturday night when the
clearing house committee made its in
v~estigntion there were found to aggre-
gaze only 81 ,400,0 600. The cash available
at that time was 100000. This decrease
in deposits began with the stringency of
eastern money markets and when the bank
found itself Obliged to negotiate n lone of
$4,000 at least it was compelled to give
MS collateral their gilt-edged securities.
When these drains upon the banks re-
sources became generally known con
tideuce was more and more impaired and
finally "a meeting of the clearing house
was called, without the consent or knowl-
edge of the bank. However, at the meet
ing IL resolution was unanimously adopted
extending an offer of assistance. When
it became known the meeting had
been held a run on the bank
began extending over last Friday and
Saturday. Then the bank called on the
clearing house to make good its offer.
A Getting WAS called last night. The
banks securities were examined and
declared to be sufficient, but members
of the clearing house could not agree,
AS to proportion of the whole amoun Vt
loan which each should pay. The dis.
c%ussion finally closed without any agree
ment having been reached and then the
bank examiner was notified by president
Stimson. No statement of assets and
liabilities of the bank has been made
1t Is estimated mt $3,250,O00 liabilities
$500, 900, nominal assets. The princi.
pal stockholders of the bank reside In
the east,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
MARCUS DALY'S VIEWS.

In an interview published in the stand
ard OF Anaconda, or politics, Marcus
DAILY, in reply to the question, "What
do you think of the Legislative situation"'
is quoted as saying:
"What do | think of it? l think a
good deal that l don't wish TO express, as
| am no in politics just now. But as a
citizen of Butte and of the State, | an, i'll
favor of a compromise. l want to see
some business done, some laws passed
and some debts paid, for the honor of the
State, regardless of party. The plan of
compromise | favor has peer published.
We must remember that both houses are
composed of men. Montana men, and
that the members of neither of them are
going to get down and crawl, The best
way out is a compromise which would
involve no sacrifice of dignity on either
side. The public interests demand legis-
lation." allow is the smelter running
''The smelter Is all right. We are treat
ing go per cent. of all the ore reduced in
Montana. and that is enough 10 keep me
out of politics."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
GOV. HILL TOR SENATOR.
He is Nominated by the Democrats and
Wm. Nj. Evar,s by the Re republicans.

He is Nominated by the Democrats and
Wm. Nj. Evar,s by the Re republicans.
ALBANY, N. V, Jan 10.-Dem ocrats of
the se'at- and assembly tonight met in
caucus to choose a senatorial nominee to
the place now held by Hon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts. ASsemblymen Jacobs of Brook
Ign presided. Speaker VIM A. Sheehan
of Buffalo placed Governor Hill in noni
nation and Stnat' " Cantor of New I,rk
seconded he nomination. The rrpuhi,-
cans in joint cancus named Hon. Vim. NJ.
EvArts ms their candidate. Both nominr-
tons were unanimously approved. Tn.
election will take place Wplne day and
tu- democrats have exactly enough IL,
ri, ct.
A company with $3,oOO,0O0 was incor
pnraied here totinv tn cnus'ruct II tunnel
between New York cily aud Brooklyn.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

THE esteemed manager Of the Leader
tries to wiggle out of his responsibility
for the delay in the acceptance of the
surveys in the kibbey district, but his
effort is II dismal failure. The testimony
of Surveyor-General Eaton is that the field
notes of U. S. Deputy Rolfe are "deii lent
in many respects"-so much so that a
special examiner WAS appointed to ~
anime them ID the field. There is of
course no excuse for such carelrssuess
and the interested settlers, or many of
them, have long known where to locate
the blame.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

IT is amusing to note the pretended IN
dignatlon of the republican organs when
the matter of the contest of Hon, Chas.
L. Duer, of Choteau county, for the seat
of John W. Power, IN tAe state senate, is
mentioned. 4 little over u year ago
these same organs stoutly Upheld the NC
tlon of the thiese> and thugs, from Ber-
nard up to the supreme bench, who stole
the state and made it possible to send two
gIaring frauds to the United States sen
ate. Indignation on their part at this
late hour comes with poor grace. If ii
should happen that Mr.. Power Is I'M
seated, it will be because he is not legally
entitled to the place, and not on any
other ground.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

rested here on charge of attempting to
pass a forged check for $25 Oh II firm OF
this 'tty, Its alleged that he had stolen
Il check book from j.. b. B%ss,ett, of
GAINESVILLE, Mum, and had filed one of
the creeks nut and secured tn" money
ny means of a bogus telegram. He
piea,ied not guilty ~ the preliminary eX.
Sanders? He neve" worked a IN" rrtnt-
ing business in Greet l"tiis under that
name. ENnmine ms trtNe'ing card, and
" h" has none, put him down rs an I'M
poster. No man can work ut the print-
iml business here without proper creden-
tiais,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
THE NATION CALLS.


Is the American republic played out!
Is our boosted civilization to succumb to
the kangaroo fed bushman of Arstraila?
You all have read of our proud proves
on the battlefield, and how in the Spartan
days
''The farmer gave them bail for bail
From behind each fence and farmysrd wall,
Chasing the red coats down the lane,
Pausing only to emerge again. y etc.
Likewise and to-wlt,
In the books you have read
| How the British regulars fred ard fled"
And shall an individual who is neither
a British regular nor a regular Britisher
come in and do American valor up in Il
rounds? For shame! Where sleeps
John L.? Why does he play the canvass
back ham on the mimic stage when hi
place is at the front, to repelthls lnrasio
of Australian muscle and Australia
science. If Sullivan will leave the stag
loug enough to drive forth these busf
men, his recent limitations of acting wi
be cheerfully forgiven. The hour ha
arrived, where is the man.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

GEN. CHAs. S. WARREN, the republican
war horse of Silver Bow county, recogn-
Izes the fact that the republicans have
gotten away with all the legislative
plumber and that they ought to now
gracefully submit to the inevitable by
joining the legal house of representa-
tives. This programme would leave
Bray and Dolman out in the cold, and
that would be satisfaction enough for
the general. To accomplish that end he
would be willing to yield Il good many
/ DOints.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

THE richest thing of the year is the
Helena Journals great sensatlon,' about
which 1t has been making much ado tor
several days, promising to shake up the
politics of Montana from center to cir.
conference. The sensation appeared
in the Sunday edition OF the JoUrnnI
when the .Xpectant Montana woriu
learned Il at two Of the hundreds OF
Washington specials that appeared III the
Butte Miner during the campaign were
not well founded in fact! If there Wa
ever a case of a laboring mountain that
brought forth a nous this is assuredly
one. If some one had the patience IL
look through the files of the Journal dur
ing the campaign, he would probably
find that 90 out Of a 100 Of the actual
and stolen Washington specials appear
ing in that paper are downright fabrica
tons. Ii is probably rs high a compli,
ment as was ever pail the Miner, that
even on the Journals showing, their
Washington correspondent erred but
twice
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Riot ia Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan l0.-puring the small
riot which took place at an early hour
this morning tai the corn"L of hanson
anu tnntUr~~ g,neAts, " young men,
Laurence Casey ard Richard Csskens,
received injuries from which they will
probably die aud over a dozen others
were badly hurt. a crowd of Greeks on
the street refused to get ont of the way
.atrgGked Casey and Caskens IN a buggy.
Thi police came and the Greeks retired
to a house where IA desperate encounter
eDsled and eighteen of the Greeks were
wounded.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

OUR dispatches this morning indicate
that it is the fixed purpose of the gold
ling with Wall Street Window and his
plant tool in the executive chair, at the
head of it, to defeat the free silver coin
age bill. If it can not he held up in the
house committee it will be vetoed by the
president. Harrison, Window, Reed Il
Co. propose to stand by the gold bugs at
all hazards, but in that event they Will
hear from the people in no uncertain
tones 10 1892.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

MIR. DUER, if he contests the seat of
MIR. Power in the senate. proposes to 60
about it in the right way. He asks no
returning beard 10 count him in, nor no
partisan supreme court to pass upon his
case. His contest will be brought in the
senate, If brought at all, and Will be
heard upon lis merits before the only
body that has a right to determine such
questions. This illustrates the difference
between democratic and republican
methods.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
THE North Montana Fair assoc

THE North Montana Fair association
is already taking steps to prepare Tor the
first regular meeting in August. The
dates fixed upon by the officers Of the
Montana circuit, in which Great Falls Is
success of the meeting is an assured fact
from the beginning. Liberal purses viii
he offered ard nothing left undone by
the management TO render the first meet
ing q success. The people OF the county
should take a warm interest in this en-
%terprise.