davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
UWagl do cyrkuIarza XIX.

Porownu]ac cyrkularz XIX
z przedostatnim, przekonaltsmy
sic, 2e Rad Centrally bar.
do przywykf do poblerapia
akcyzy cd posmiertnego. Te-
raz jednak musi sic rachowac
z manu., DO najmnlejsze uster-
Xxi podajemy pred oczy Czy-
telnikow, ably kazdy miaf spo-
sobnost poznac nierzetelnosG
okrzyczanych patryotow,
Lecz cd nafogu trudno ma.
raz odwyknaG, powoli to co
innego use ]eszcze moze;
Rad Ceutrainy vice opusclf
skrzydelka ] rozrachowaf po-
smlertne sumienn1ej, lednak
zacienlowaf troche cyrkularz
dajac ma podw6jne znaczenie.
Tu przypomniai sic nam
rodzal zdan ~,,kalemburaml"
zwanych czyll dwuznacznikow,
mp. ma, ce, be, rex, so, Ii, te
W danym razie ti5maczy sic
podiug potrzeby.
Ia sauna hlstorya lest Il
cyrkularzem. poniewaz ma
1900 dol. posmlertnego Zwiaz-
kowi zlo2a l649 d. 70 t.
Nadwy&ka l49 d.. i 70 c. ma
niby pokryG nalezytost l CEN
tn, ale col, &,edy cyrkularz
ME m0wi. w ktorYch wypad
kach dopiaca sic centa. DO ze
ME we wszysukich pieciu, to
pewna. Jezeli czterech
pierwszych, wtedy zupelnie
sprawledliwie odbedzie sic ra
chuuek j tylko 9 dol. 80 C..
poidzie, iako bardzo skapa O.
brywka, do Nleszonki prywat-
nej
Czy3 to tax trudno napi-
sac, tych wypadkach | cent
sic d~opiaca, tych ME?
Bedz'emy wygladac kwartaio-
wego sprawozdanla a tam 90.
baczymy. czy Owe 9 dol. SOC.
a nc wlec"j posluzvio na
podulesien.e ducha flladelfli
braterstwa !.
Me n,ozemy leszcze zapo
mnlec cyrkuIarza XVIII, kto-
rym Rad Centralny talk ME
miloslern,e zdarf czionkow
zw'azkowych, wyciagajac cd
mich ma 1000 dol. posmiertne-
go mic wiecej, tylko 236 dol.
q centow.
Dlaczego teraz podohnie
ME postapiono? przecie2 8 lub
4 Gently Cd czionka niczem
jest W oczach w~aszych, cho.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
PfACCIE IA
Juz~ strzygap. Grygle.

sk,ch kataplazE1ach W sqdzie.
uda|, jakoby mu sic przykre.
60 NC me vydarzyio, DO 2
najzimniejsza krwIa Adrcvdo-
wal sic zasjllc Zqode swoia i
cafego Zwlazku obrona.
Slusznie zrobif, komuA bo-
wien przysluguie bron1c swo-
ich adherentow, je2eli ME PREY
wodcy?
Ale ciekawym bye ME "a
szkodzl, czy przywodca moze
bronlc towarzyszy pred ME-
woscia, Deaeli ia dru
GIN wyrzadza? Zdaje sic, ae
ME, DO kto nadaje p%awo (na-
kaz lub zakaz), musi sic sam
najpierw zastosowac, W prze-
ciwnym razie pierwszy lepszy
zfaple "a czupryne i zapyta
sic ,~,sfuchajno bracie, rob
sam, czego Cd mas zadasz, i
dai przykfaG q slebje; Tie
czyh vice drugiemu krzywdy,
kledy wydates prawo, ze NE
ujdzje onH bezkarnie.
" manifescle Zatyluiowa
nym ,no2ycami". pan Cen
70" przerachowaI sic troche
Con czesto tax rob-, ale to z
ludzkleJ siaboscl pochodzl) J, sa-
dzqc re ludzie spia na bozym
swiecie i ME wiedza, co sic
ma MIN dzieje. Tymcza,4m
znaia az nadto dobrze Grygle
i z pewnoscia ME ma takich,
ktorzyby natychmlast Nierzy.
Ii, ze Cenyor pail prawde.
On sic no prawdzie ME
zna, DO ME wychowal sic W
mel, civil jest mu obcym ~
wlofem, dlatego ME dba, czy
robl lub mowi co uczciwle
Tub nleuczclwle.
Me zale2y nam bynain-nlej
na tenn, ably mu szkonlic,
ME, broh Boze; chcemy tylko
ably Cenzor drugim ME szko
dzlf ola bfachei przyczyny i
ME kopal d6lkow pod swolml
rodakaml. dalej, ably ME IA
rzucaf tel podfoty drugim
zupelnie niewlnnym osobom-
tn przytaczamy fakt swIad-
czacy 0 dobroc' G1owy zwiaz-
Kowej, ktora hol paryotycz
ny . pler,l po~oli ogarnla do
sejmu pewnle skonsumuie, pc,
czem, kiedy jul tel saruej
glowy ME bedzle, ME bedzie
zarnzem riaczu Grygl' ,,orat
Ma brata szczuje". = TAX sic
wyrazit W swe) sadaninie, ale
co tel wVraZl sic, gdy spvta-
my:a p. CenZor pie sZczu,e
ua braci, jezell mu ME SO
ma reke?
Nleiawne easy, jak nam
opowiadano, d chcraI lednegu
Polaka W SVEN miescie wy
szczuc . posady u to, re do
republ,kanskle.) partly przystat
ME chc'al.
Wszak Eye pono i jest d.,
lei ma stanowlsNu swojem, ten,
ktorego Gryg!a koniecznIe
wysadzic uslfowai.
Me jest to wstydem Ola
Cenzora, talk p~owaznej flgu.
ry[?J W Zw;azku, by Aazdros
clc pare dolarow / blegaG jak
kot Z pecherzem pc wsgystkick
katach, ably postawic ma $40
jem?
Fe! Prostaczek bez znacze
MIA ME uczynitby cos podob'
nego, ably ME narazlc sic nj
posmlewlsKo zaajomych.-
Caty Minneapolis sarkat pr
; prostu ma tie machinacye ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19

NEW YORK.-Rodak nasz
Sired er az Grand Str
zto5yi eglamln ia doktora
zeb0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
Univ polskich
w AMI

Nasl d owani e-Od
peWnego czasu nova forma
artykutow pojawiia sic; mia
now'cle stawia sic pytanie a
potem odpowledz naslepuje.
Forma dowodowa podoba sic
nlezmiernie, ME bedzie vice
mafpowarlem, jezeli je:] u1y.
lemy, DO nasladewanie dobre-
60 niepolicza sic Ia bIad tub
niestosownosc, gdy okolicznos.
CT So ku temu.
Pytanie: Kto dostanle ma
tegorocznym seimie Zwlqzku
N. P. zioty zegarek Z Ian
cuszklem?
Odpowiedz: Z praku kan
dydata zasiu&onego prezent6w
udzielaG sic ME bedz'e.
BUDOWA nowego kos:iofa
polskiego W Poniatowskim,
pod klero wnlctwem mie]sco-
wego proboszcza ks. A. w.
Gary, szybko postepuje.
SPADKI EUROPEJSKIE.
-Adwokar p. Herman MsrcK-
warth W Cincinnati, OHIO,
224-227 Vine Str, poszu
kuie dug ~zereg os6b. ma
kt6rych clekajq spadka W
Europe. Pomledzy innyml
maja sic zgtosic do n1ego:
Maryapna Krainska 2 Warlu
bia, W Prusach Zachodnich-
Augusta i Gustav Erdman q
S%tudzienlc, pod Bytowem-
Tomas i Maryanna Plekarscy
z Ostrzeszowa, W W. Ks. Pc
znanskiem.
DONOSZA NAM, be kra&y
pogtoska jake, p. Nick, istot
me rozprawln Wresr,u.
Albo-aIbo, Il a!bo wrzes'en
wylecl 4 kalendarza, albo {.
d. Szuka pono astronomow |
chce rady cd nlch, lcc> Gaia bic
da, ho astronom dKuhmyku Iuz
ME przepowlada wiecel a IN
nego ME ma. tn do Wrzesnla
chwafa Bogu tylko kawaIeczeiS
czasu, OF | czysty kfcpnl.
Ale ufal bracle.
DETRCIT.-W walce mic
Dig redaktoraml lutejszei
Pravdy "a GvVazdy Dehoichog
zwycie2yi plerwszy, lako
leplej umieiacy pc pol>kn.
Pau ,protesor'' Cd GaCiazdy
dobii sic do resztY wierszy
diem ua Geese swojego chic
bodawcy p. Jozefa Skuplhskie
go, W kt0reln tyie nakaleczyl
,,zajoncow" Re navel prose,
nasaaiacze smieia sic . lakiei
fuszerlSi lyle dotad przechwa
lanego Observation-Disclosures jua
iakos straclf otuche, b. zapo-
wiada, ae n'ezadlugo wyniesie
sic z Detroit.-Czyaby re
wstydu?...
pHT, A nET pHTA d,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19

A"lo~' 2aWlera ma ledne] strO-
NE w'zerunek Matkl Boskle1
Czestcchowskie], ma drugiei
sw. Jozefa naplsem: Sly
Jozefe!' cplekuj sic nami-co
jest dowodem wyznania
katollckiego.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Nas:
nowy murowany polskl kos
cloi stol ma naipiekniejszem
mle]scu miasta Brooklyna,
prey Green ave. Kosclof sta
nat Re skladek samych Pola-
kow, AZ do centa, tenn wiecel
zatem zasfuguja oni VA po-
chwa'e. Plebania tel Jest mu-
rowana.~-Ks. W. Bron,kowsk,
nj swo, koszt osobrsty zaanga-
zowat dw6ch profcsorow 4
EuropY CT ksztafra cd l
L'stopada IL chlopcow pol
sklch, pod OXEN ks. Bron1-
kowskiego, W jezykAch kla-
sycznych wujqc lch do
wy2szych zakiad6w rauk2
, wych. Szk<.la para6a]na1na
powieksza sic 2 dn,em kahdvm.
Wkr0tce s,ostrv orzvheda
-
MT. PLEASANT pa,
PoIacy w 1ut.,szych kok<ar-
mach. sa bez robotv. bo lest
streik.
-
POLONIA. Wis. = Nasza
po)ska parafia w 6.otkim czasle
rafa]nej u kam,enla.
-
NEW YORK-ROdak nosz
Szreder (22 Grand ST.,
zEo5yi egla,ujo ma d,ktnr,
zeb6w.
w KOPALNIACH ,o3
Morris Run, Pa, sospodarc-
wafv dawujai Gale studn s4,yn.
PREY podcnahlu uegIa, czestn
musleli sic i'm ueaunai
a teraz, lakby szczury ztsmtad
wymlotl. WytepiI je 7 tygo,
dniowy straik, u chot odtad
,uz 7 mj4s1ecv un}vne}o iy;.
sia, ty]ko gdz;aindz;a i.k;
szczur sic po1Yvja.
-
ne po"letrze; wszystko sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19

"HILADELPHIA Pa
We wtorek, 10 Marca, pocho.
wano S. p. Ene Bloch 2 War
szawy, 6tora sobie tn odebrala
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

TINwARE may be sold cheaper today
than it was two years ago, but that fact,
if it be a fact, does not prove that it
would not be still cheaper under a lower
tariff. Under the old tariff ~tinplate was
dutied at n cent a pound. The tariff
tax upon it now is 30 cents per pound.
Does any m man believe hat the in
crease of IL cents has ~cheapened tin
ware? The annual revenue the govern
ment will derive from the tax on tin
plate is estimated at %s16,OOO,OOO. Who
pays that s16,OOO,OOO if the consumer
does not? The mar is a knave or a fool
who says the tax falls upon the importer
or upon anyone else but the
Men are not making, importing or manu-
featuring tinplate merely for fun or their
health.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

IT may not be generally known that
importers are contesting the constitu-
tionality of the Mckinley tariff and that
the hearing before the supreme court of
the United States is set for this month.
The grounds of contest are: First, the
omission of the tobacco rebate section,
which was stricken out by the senate
and afterwards restored in conference.
Second, because it contains the sugar
bounty clause, which one of the most
eminent jurists in the country declares
sis not legislation, nor is it taxation, but
a decree under legislative FORMS" What
a shaking Of dry bones would follow a
decision that the tariff act is unconsti-
.tutional!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

We learn that Great Falls is casting
a weather eye on the capital Of Montana.
This lusty and more than promising
young town can certainly furnish plenty
Of wind and that is necessary to a legis-
lative session.-Helena Independent.
Great Falls is casting not only a
weather eye but both eyes upon the
capital of Montana. And mark ye!
Great Falls has a strange fascination in
its gaze. 1t has drawn about it some
of the largest enterprises in the state and
will o become the seat of the manu-
featuring industries, including a cracker
factory Of the great northwest. As for
its wind, it is pure, healthy, bracing and
life-giving and when it enters the race
for the capital the Independent will be
convinced it is also the longest winded
city in the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

The turning wei of the Catholic
school at Saltwater, Minnesota, to be-
come a public school and to be operated
under the public school system of that
state, marks a new departure in the
educational system of that church. The
causes which led to the transfer are not
stated in the dispatches but it must be
assumed that at that particular place, at
least, the interests of all the children
would be better subserved by the move.
AS a non-sectarian school, the public
school properly conducted, stands at the
very head of all educational institutions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

The tinplate fiction has about run its
course. 1t has been ~conclusively de-
monstrated that the alleged tinplate fac
tories in various portions of the country
are frauds Of the most arrant kind.
There was a little poisonous stuff made
at Piqua, but as it is worn only as badges
by a few misled people in Ohio it will do
no particular harm beyond shaking their
confidence in the average politicians
word as the deception is exposed. Welsh
tinplate is being imported as usual and
manufactured into tinware, for which
the American must pay a
tariff tax of ~S16,OOO,OOO a year in the
shape Of higher prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Wool values have been at a stand.
still during the last two months. Prices
Of domestic wool have not been affected
by the heavy buying which has been
affected by the heavy buying which has
been done by the larger mills. With
money rates lower and commercial paper
being accepted more freely thar hereto
fore, the buying is not only expected
to be heavier but distributed among a
larger number of mills. The goods mar
kets are in excellent condition, but as
long as wool is as low as it is at present
manufacturers cannot expect to obtain
higher prices for their products. A dis
position is noted in some lines to place
larger orders, while the production of all
kinds of wooden and worsted goods is Ok
pected to show a large increase over that
Of last year.--Bradstreet's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

GOVERNOR TooLE appointed Col. John
B. Read of the Inter Mountain as the
Butte representative of the transmits
sissippi congress soon to be held in Den
yer. AS the Office is barren of emolu-
ments, and as the colonel has recently
had another addition to his family in the
shape of a bouncing girl that requires
his immediate presence for some time to
come, he declines the honor with thanks.
This is to be regretted as the light the
colonel would shed in the discussion of
"Corn as Food" 'Irrigation and Arid
Lands" deep Water Harbors on Silver
Bow Creek" ETC., cannot well be gained
from other quarters. 1t is to be regret
ted the colonel cannot attend the con-
gresS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

SECRETARY Of the Treasury Foster is
highly commended by not a few of his
party organs for his "very clever financial
stroke" in securing an extension of $685.
100000 of the SOL 100000 of the AZ per
cent bonds, at . per cent interest. But
they seem to overlook the fact that it
would have been a much finer Financial
stroke" if he had paid the debt when 1t
became due. Before the billion dollar
congress got a "whack" at the once
plethoric national treasury the money
could have been paid without difficulty.
But the treasury is bankrupt and the
government is compelled to ask favors of
its creditors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

TUE Chicago Times says: 1T is
now proposed to form a society of the
SOM of abolitionists, after the style of
the Sons of Veterans. Some how or
other there has got abroad in this land
the idea that it takes a good deal of in
telligent and we'll directed effort to be-
come the son of a great or even a prom
inent man, and the young persons who
have achieved that distinction don't pro-
pose that the public shall be left in ig-
norance OF their cleverness."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

IT will be good news to those whose
business interests occasionally take them
to Butte during the winter months to
learn that Professor Hutchinson is again
in that city with two new smoke consum-
ing machines and that he has full con
fdence in his ability to abate the smoke
nuisance altogether. Without entering
into a lengthy description of his appara
tus MI. Hutchinson's invention consists
simply in turning the smoke into water
gas and then burning it. 1t is hoped
the gentleman may succeed in his enter
prise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

THIS is the way the Minneapolis Times
puts it: ''The republican position on the
silver question seems Il be that while
they are pretty bad the democrats are
worse. They have given us a 75-cent
silver dollar and acknowledge it, but
they are afraid to let the democrats into
power for fear they would give the coun-
try d TO-cent dollar. OF course this
proves c%onclusively that the republicans
are the fellows to be trusted"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that at
a recent meeting held by the president,
Secretary Foster, Wanamaker and Col.
Clarkson, the time and place for holding
the next republican convention was dis
cussed. The national committee will
decide the question at the meeting called
in November. Three cities are bidding
for the convention-Chicago, st. Paul
and Omaha. The first named is not at
all friendly to the president, and on that
account he does not desire it selected.
In 1888 Chicago was a Gresham strong
hold; in 1892 it is certain to be enthusi-
astically for Blaine. The presidents
friends are believed to prefer st. Paul or
Minneapolis. Omaha is too small, and
by many believed to be too far away.
She is, however, making an energetic eff
fort to secure the convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

INCREASED i%mportations under the
Mckinley tariff do not mean increased
custom house receipts of money. For
the year ended Sept. 30, 1891, the govern
ment revenue amounted to S39,OOO,OOO
less than the previous twelve months
ended Sept. 30, 1890. The people pay as
much or more than ever in tariff taxes
but they have to pay it to the manufac-
turers instead of to the government.
That's the object of the Mckinley tariff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

IF would appear to one at this dis
lance that the Parnellites in the British
parliament are unreasonably perverse.
Mr.. Parnell fought for home rule for Ire
land, his followers will not be satisfied
with less. 1t is only through the En-
glish liberal party with Gladstone at its
head that home rule will be obtained
during this generation of men. And yet
the dead chieftain's followers seem
averse to receive any favors at the hands
of Gladstonians. The friends Of Ireland
ought not to stand on the manner in
which home rule is offered to that coun-
try. The end justifes all honorable
means.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

That Mckinley tariff is a %fearfuIA
and wonderfully made measure. II 4.
friends may be believed it gives mann
f%acturers better prices; protects then
from foreign competition, lowers III,
price Of goods to the and at II,
same time increases imports. The man
ufacturer gets rich by it; the importe
gets rich by it and the consumer GET
rich by it. Verify it is a fearfully am
wonderfully made instrument.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

The Northern Pacific does not seem fl
be at all modest in its claims for lands
in this state. Its latest is a claim 70,
the fifteen townships in Bitter Root
valley set apart by act Of congress for the
benefit Of the Indians there under Char.
los, the corporation claiming it as being
within its forty-mile grant. If the com.
pany be successful in it's suits for The
lands the loss to the many white settlers
who have cultivated them for years, will
be very great.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

If President Harrison is truly report.
ed he is extremely solicitous wei the re.
publican outlook in New York, Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio. The news from those
states as privately conveyed to him by
trusted l%ieutenants is not of that roseate
hue so persistently painted by his partys
organs. Harrison is anxious. There is
another man out in Ohio by the name of
Mckinley who is also on the anxious
seat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
THE STOCK MARKET.

Sales of Montana Cattle in the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
(Reported by Rosenbaum Bros. for the TRIBUNE. !
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Oct.
15.-Sayler, 63, 1,266, S4.15.
Bay State, 36, 1000, "a cents; same, 10,
1,1Co, "A cents.
Hobson, %, 1,01O, 1910; same, %, 1853,
$3.50.
Keeline, Is, 1,O7O, $3.50; same, "a, LAG,
$3.50.
Standard Cattle company, %, LII,
$500.
Franklin, ~, 1,194, $500; same, 65, 96s,
$40.
Murphy Cattle company, 279, 1,O16,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

ACCORDING to the last census Montana
has n saloon for every sixty persons
The people Of Montana are, as a body,
law-abiding, peaceable, cultivated,
church-going and moral. Down in Ala.
bama where it is supposed by northern
philanthropists, the people are ignorant
and quarrelsome there is but one saloon
for every 1883 people. Iowa is a pro.
hibition state and has three saloons to
Alabama's one. DO these figures con.
tain a lesson? Are saloons the out
growth of a high or low grade of civil
ZatiOnp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.

The Methodists of the world, or rathe
representatives of the numerous branche
of that church, are holding a conference
in the city of Washington. AS its nam
indicates the representation in the coun
Gil is general, universal, from every por
ton of the inhabitable world. The coun
Gil assumes no Legislative authority. i
may suggest, advise, and devise ways ant
means whereby the general good of the
church may be secured, but it dictates
no settled course. 1t is a council among
the brightest minds. most learned schol
ars, and devout leaders of a religious &c.
nomination containing thirty millions OF
English -speaking members. This coun.
try furnishes three hundred of the dele.
gates and Europe two hundred, there
being five hundred in all.
The council has made some excellent
suggestions concerning Sunday school
work, the education of the masses, and
religious schools. 1t has refrained from
advising or even suggesting a perfect
union of all the branches of the church.
1t seems to be content, as one expresses
it, to go along on the same train bound
for a common destination, but billed as
lading under different names. 1t is
agreed upon one point, and that is, the
worlds fair should not be opened on the
Sabbath day. Aside from the religious
aspects of the case the council presented
some excellent business reasons why the
fair should be closed to visitors on Sun
days. Every unprejudiced person must
concede, after reading the report of the
committee, that it has, thus far, much
the best Of the argument.
The conference among such a large
body Of cultivated, thinking men, actu-
ated by the highest and noblest Of our
poses, can not fail to be productive of
much good. There is, however, an ele-
ment of weakness in the church as the
result of it's divisions and redivisions into
branches which seriously in
t~erferes with its missionary work. If it
would pool its resources in this matter
and work anon heathens to make
Christians, rather than members of the
Methodist Episcopal church, or of the
church, or of the Methodist
church south, or of any other
the many branches of the original
WpSlayan MpthO1iSt churcb moro Ooo1
,ould be done among those whom the
denomination seeks to lead into the
oath Of light and peace. If the spread
ng of the gospel of Christ be the COM
non object of the church, it should fol-
ow a common way to accomplish it.
That it does not is an evidence of its
weakness. There is strength only in
lnion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

MEXICAN brewers have learned what a
high protective tariff means. They sue.
ceeded in Incorporating in the new tariff
of their country a beer schedule which
makes all beer imported from the United
States cost the consumer IS cents a pint.
The average greaser loves his aquadiente
but he takes kindly to beer, and his
home brewer will furnish it to him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

THE Ohio republicans have become
frightened since the Ada debate and
called for help. In response to the
Macedonian cry ex-senator Ingalls, has
hied himself Ohiowards to rescue the
drowning Mckinley. He will doubtless
tell the Ohioans that Government is
force;" that "The publication of politics
is an iridescent dream" and that the
way to win an election is to win-no
matter how, but win.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

HELENA has a female foot-pad. There
are but few cities in this great, broad
world that possesses one. But the
possession does not indicate that Helena
is a lawless city or a wicked city, but
simply that it is a rich one; that every
body carries a "roll" with him and will
readily yield it on demand. If not, why
should a woman take to the highway?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

IT is not at all surprising that Indian
apolis went democratic at the election of
the 18th inst. 1t was simply an election
for municipal officers and BLOCKS of
Five Dudley was not on the ground
with the fat-fryers' "barl." Democrats
have no difficulty in carrying an election
in which money is not used to corrupt
voters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Mr.. McKINLEY's friends object to a
continuance Of joint debates with Cover
o Campbell. Until the former can
satisfactorily answer the governors
very pointed questions his friends are
wise in keeping him out of Joint debates.