davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
GETTING IN ITS

A year ago the wool growers i
tana were told to s.wait r.I
Mckinley tariff got in its WORT
passing judgment upon it. nj
s all right, said the McKinle,i,.l
it a chance and you will see
wool will come up to top fgures
the wool growers have waited i
this is the way the McKinlev L
getting in its work, as reported I
ing g. Caverly in the circular Of \
ult:
''There is no material cham,
market here. Trade has been ~
mostly in small lots. There bns1
several manufacturers on the
but they do not anticipate tbei,
taking mostly sample bags or en-
for their immediate wants. Tba
goods trade is quiet and mapy
mills are running on short tim.
dullness in the raw material, ii,
is not surprising, and dealers an,
no activity until goods show \
ment. There is no change n
here from a week ago, but yI
the most part rule in favor oil
and are unsatisfactory to bdI
wool. Fine washed feeces are !
for territory woods manufacture
disposed to pay as much as md
The advices from the west repo-
markets in nearly all sections.
are slow about taking hold il
the comparatively high prizes
The clips of Utah and WyonI
pretty well cleaned up and hsl
good extent come forward on \
ment. In Montana nothing N
done as yet. The weather has !
there and shearing is delayed. q
views are at from 1SM20 cents, vi
several cents higher than the
buyers.
"And dealers anticipate no
until goods show improvement"
is no encouragement to wool-gro
this. Goods in which wool emit
show no improvement until -whe
will answer. When manufactur
ship their woolens out of the co.
some profit. They can do tht
they get such woods as they wan,
with home productions to MANI
salable goods, free of duty. II.
only then can they successfully q
with free-wool manufacturing co.
and not only find a market for Ii.
products, but create a market f,
grown woods. AS it is we must v,
our own wool or it will rot upontL
market.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

G~ENTLEMEN. come right along. Great
Falls has every facility for the profitable
manufacture Of plate glass, for marble
manufactures, for wool-scouring and
wooden manufactures, for generating cleo
trical power. for the concentration,
crushing and smelling of ores, for rein
ing copper, and for it's manufacture into
articles of commerce, and for every other
industry in which iron, steel, or copper
may enter, or in which wood and wool
may form a part. This city will become
the manufacturing center of the entire
west, and those who contemplate invest
ing in manufacturing enterprises should
not lose the opportunity presented at
Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

lF-now mind, we say if-there are
$1,000 men out of employment at the tin
plate works in Wales-as the Leader
AYERS they are not idle because this
country is manufacturing its own tin
plate. Will the Leader please tell an in
quiring public why all those men are
thrown out of employment and what ef-
feet their enforced idleness will have
upon the price Of TIN ware in this oun
try? But what does the Leader know
about tin and the tin tariff, anyway?
1t is incapable of intelligently discussing
either.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

An exchange relates the fact that Har-
ward College was confronted with the sill.
yer question as early as 17Ia. In the
Massachusetts Spy of March > of that
year a lottery is advertised for the bene,
fit of the college. Ten thousand tickets
at SC each are advertised. and S4S,GGO is
awarded in prizes. 1t concludes as fol
lows
Gold. as we'll as silver, will be taken for the
tickets, and the prizes will be paid off in like
manner.
Gold was then the drug in the none
tary market, and silver at a premium.
But times are changed and the gold bug
will sometime express a willingness to
take silver as well as gold in his trades.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Mr.. BLAINE advises reciproc,
certain countries in order that o
ufactures and farmers may find
let for their surplus pork and fl
agricultural implements. A step
would also place our manu-
woolens in foreign markets. v
reciprocity in wooden stutfs.
trade will give the country an o.
some of its products, why not e
to other home productions? v
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

If free sugar is such a good thing,
what is the matter with free tin plates,
free wool and free woolens, free clothing
of all kinds, free drugs, free boots and
shoes and hats and caps, free carpets and
free imports of all the other ne~cessaries
Of life? Free sugar is not like charity,
which covers a multitude of sins, in that
it condones high duties upon other ar
ticles of domestic economy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
AN INQUIRY.

Will some able bodied republican pa
per please inform us where Mr.. Blaine
stands on the silver question?-River
Press.
The TRIBUNE is not an "able-bodied
republican paper" but it can answer
that question just as easy; why as
easy as any able-bodied republican paper
can answer it. Where does Mr.. Blaine
stand on the silver question? Why, Mr..
Blaine, whom Col. Bob Ingersoll bap-
tized in a flood of e~loquence as the
Plumed Knight of Navarro but who is
now known in the Harrison family as the
sick old man." and in the Fisk family as
the "next republican candidate for the
presidency and by the peoplegenerally as
a very shrewd politician, is quite intimate
with a gentleman who has a speaking
acquaintance with representative Bland,
of Missouri, who introduced what is
known as the Bland act, which became a
law in 1878, and therefore he stands -
why he stands as a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the presidency,
provided he is alive and the nomination
be presented to him on a silver platter.
That's where Blaine stands on the silver
question. His position on that import
ant matter is as clear as mud. The
River Press should ask able bodied re-
publican papers something hard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Are You Interested

The following frank statement fro.
e. Hare of Trenton, Texas, will be Of
terest to many of our citizens: my
tie boy was very bad off FOR two mol
with diarrh9a. We used various III
cines, also called in two doctors,
nothing done him any good until
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
Diarrh9a Remedy, which gave INN
ate relief and soon cured him. |
slider it the best medicine made and
conscientiously recommend it to all
need a diarrh9a or collie medicine"
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

HERR JOHN MOST is in a peck of
trouble. He has had his hair and beard
cut since he was imprisoned and com
PEELED to battle occasionally and wash
his face and hands. And his troubles do
not end there. He has to work while in
the penitentiary. What an indignity!
The great big bowling anarchist, who
has preached anarchy and drank beer
at someone else's expense these many
years must now work and keep clean like
any other common, ordinary man. Verify
his lines are not cast in pleasant places.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

THE Leader, like the Yankee, Al
a question by asking another Il
not seem to know that every atm
manufacture tin plate in this O.
has been a signal failure. De
Leader knOW of any being manuis
in the United States?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

The New York Times, commenting
upon Kaiser Williams lecture to his
uncle, the prince of Wales, declares that
any German army officer known to be
guilty of condoning the offense of a card
sharper would be cashiered. So he would,
if the officer were a subaltern. But how
if he were heir to the throne!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

THOSE Iowa republicans are good ones
to cut and dry tickets. And as for har-
mony-why it just gushes out at every
pore in their skins. The beaten army
always loses its disposition to quarrel in
the face Of certain defeat. That ac-
counts for the bowling harmony in the
Iowa republican convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

The many friends of Hon. David G..
Browne IN Montana, will regret to learn
the sad ending of the life of his unfortu-
nate wife at Long Island. Mr.. Browne
has the heartfelt sympathy of a host of
Northern Montana friends in his bereave-
ment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Two MONTANA horses Montana and
Ben Kingsbury-mad an excellent show.
ing IN yesterdays races at Sheepshead
Bay, both beating favorites.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Insure your wool with Chowen 4
Wilcox.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

SAMPLE wool report: Shoddy active,
wool dali.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Baby carriages and Iron wagons
Calkins' book store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08

While the Vanderbilts secure the
services of able men and pay them well
the salaries Of their presidents run
ming from $40, 600 to S25, 900 year
they stin run their roads according TO
their own ideas A pretty good story
is told of John Newell and Henry b.
Ledyard which illustrates this. 1t was
soon after Mr.. Ledyard's promotion to
the presidency Of the Michigan Central,
when he began receiving orders from
New York which, in his opinion, en-
croacbed on his prerogatives as presi-
dent. He hunted up John Newell and
talked the matter over. Blunt John
listened attentively and then said;
SALARY comes regular, doesn't it1"
'eYes," replied Mr. Ledyard.
"You don't have any complaint as to
the way you are carrying those instruc-
tions out or the way the road is run,
do your
''No complaints; everything lovely.
"Well, who owns the road any
howT' remarked Mr.. Newell.
"Why, the Vanderbilts," said Mr..
Ledyard, in surprise.
"Well, then, let me tell you some
thing. You just let the owners run
their property. They pay us more thar
any other railroad owners do for the
same service, and as they are rather
nice people why not do as they want
us tor Cincinnati Commentaries
zafta
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"wILLAMErrEp

VILLA MEL
J. + Smith, f NJ Wright, + n
Giliis, II G Kay, Geo II Williams,
Mcmillan, @ w Vooger, J Steve,
Portland.
n Keene, w II Boyd, J q
Wright. ] w Jory, E Brown, Salem.
NJ b Dvvidson, Minneapolis.
w w Briggs, Toledo, Ohio.
+ s Beck, New York.
g w Simpson. Albany.
A NJ Fall, Toronto.
Us Power, S f.
g Cleaver, Mt Angel.
IF Worley, Tacoma.
VIM CARRIER, Chicago.
''cooK. "
Fred Eptman, Winnipeg.
RH Scott, SCOTS Mills.
1T Shucky, Miss Shuckv, Wood.
burn.
CJ Simeral, J Fusee, MaeleaTy.
w c Smith, A Ficken, Reform
School.
G r Toliver, Howell Prarie.
Rev. r. E Bisbee, Spokane Falls.
NJ J White, Marquam.
J II Wooley, Tacoma.
w p Miller, Portland.
A B Brown, Knight.
j. A Walder, Marion.
II Miller, Siletz.
II II Blundell, Salem.
U Barber, Lincoln.
J Hall, w Kester, f Goodell,
Tacoma.
BF Burch, VT. and son, Oregon
City.
RO Donald9on, country.
II G Somerman, Shehoygan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
ro Louer ships, poats EasIlr.


To facilitate the lowering of ships
boats in case of accident combined
chock and gripe arrangement" has been
patented by Mr. w. Bell, manager
Camperdown shipyard, Dundee. Mr..
Bells arrangement enables boat to be
more securely fastened down into the
chocks, and it can be instantly released
ready for lowering by one man, who has
merely to move a small lever, without
touching the tackles" ''gripes" or
"chocks." To further increase the
rapidity in lowering the boats, patent
lowering and disengaging gear has also
been designed and patented by the
same gentleman.
By it a boat can be safely lowered
into the water by one man. All posi-
bility of one end of the boat being low
cred before the other is averted by both
ropes being wound on the same barrel.
The windlass is situated at a conven-
lent point between the davits, and by
means of a powerful brake one man can
let down or haul up the lifeboat with
ease and safety. Chambers Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRAM FGRS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.


Alfred r. Narraway and Sarah o,
his VT, of Brant county, Ontario, to
John M Cress, Of Portland, sc / sec
IS, 8 s, re, l60, q C, $500.
Sheriff T. NJ Croisan (for w B
Mangle, Susan w BowIes and G E
Bemm) to Alfred Narrtway, same
land, S7l760,
Seth Hammer, ex Geo w Tiffany
est, 10 VIM ClaRgett, G, bl ~,
$135250
State to VIM p Miller, Its 7, s, 8,
10, II, IL, sec II; Its A, 5, sec 13; Its
8, 8, 10, II, u, 13, see IA; 6, sec 10
/ 3, sec %; 8, W, 1896 acres,
S499 .6j.
Frank n Gilbert and other heirs
Mrs ! n Gilbert to Matte E Palmer
q c, SO It off east end Its 7, s, bl 81
SI00
Christen Nelson and Gene Z, his
wife, to Abner Lewis, 80 acres {
Reuben Lewis, $e550.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
Are You GOing East?

IL 81, be sure and see that your
tickets read via "The North Western
Line" The &. st. p. NJ. & o. Ry.
ruis is the great short line from st.
Paul or Duluth to all points east and
south. Their magnificent track
peerless yesIibuled dining and sleep.
ing ear trains, and their motto,
always on time,n has given this
road national reputation. All
classes of passengers are carried on
the yestibuled trains without extru
charge. All ticket agents sell
tickets via this line. Ship YOU
frvight aud travel over this famous
road. W. IA. MEAp, Gen. Agi.,
No. 4 Wash. St, Portland, Or.
a, j LRLANp, rmY'g Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
F FOREIGN.
A PARNELL DEFEAT.

n IAhNELit Urn IN
DUBLIN, July 8.-The result Of
the election yesterday at Carlow for
successor in Parliament to late
O'Gorman Mahon resulted in "a
crushing defeat for the Parneliite
candidate in district which Par
nell admitted WIS his stronghold
and where, he said, if he was de
feated he would admit there was
nothing left in. political life for him
to fall back upon.
PARNELLITE DEFEATED.
LONDON, S.-The Carlow election
was more quiet than had been an
ticipated. There is but little popu
lar excitement and hardly anything
of fighting spirit. The prevailing
impression Is that the Parpellites
will be defeated. The choice of Mr..
Kitele as ParnelPs candidate is con
sidered to have been a very weak
one, Kitele having been kept out of
the struggle for several years at a
time when Others were doing their
very best for the cause. The can
didate Of the ti.Parnellites, while
not an aggressive nationalist, ha,
always stood by the movement
and has the all-powerful support
aud approval of the clegy.
no BORROW MONEY.
BERLIN, Jnly S.--The italian
government has already sounded
the leading Berlin bankers on The
subject of loan to redeem thai
country from its present almost
hopeless financial condition. The
response, Il Ia said, has been favor
able. The imperial government il
earnestly deslrous to Italy put OF
n basis financially in order that Italy
may remain free from French
temptations.
w. IL GLADSTONE BURIED.
LONDON, July S.--rhe funeral ot
the late w, IL, Gladstone, eldest sol
of the great statesman, took plac,
today at Hawarden.
LOBSTER FACTORIES CLOSED,
Sr. JOINS, N, H., July s,-Th,
commanding officer OF the British
war ships in Newfoundland water'
has issued an order closing fifty,
eight lobster factories along the
French coast, which, II Is alleged
are running in violation of th,
modus viveudi, over 1000 fisher
men aud others are thrown out ol
employment 10y this action and
there is much indignation among
the residents of the French coast.
EDUCATION BILL.
LONDON, July S.-The education
hill passed to third reading in tn,
Commons today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
Henry oIay's Crack shot.

A story old but good is told of Henry
Clay's lucky crack shot. Clay was Wis
iting a backwoods county in Kentucky
where the man who could fire the best
shot stood highest in esteem, and the
man who couldn't fire at all was looked
upon with contempt. He was canvass
ing for votes when he was approached
by some old hunters, one of whom told
him that he would be elected to con
gress, but that he must first show how
good shot he was
Clay declared that he never shot
with any rifle except his own, which
was at home. A target was set up
however, and Mr., Clay aimed at it, II,
fired faint heartedly, but the shot strucl
the bulls eye in the center.
"a chance shot A chance shot 7
cried his opponents.
Never mind" he answered. "Yol
beat it, and then Iwill. ="
No one could beat it, and Mr.. Cla,
had too much sense to try again. -Ney
York World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
washington's Remedy for Hoarseness.

Washington's Remedy for HOarseness.
George Washington, while attending
a swell reception at Newport, noticed
that the daughter of his host, Miss Ell
lery, was suffering from a severe sore
throat and could not speak above a
whisper General Washington, observ-
ing this embarrassment of his youthful
hostess, said to her.
Miss Ellery, you seem to be suffer
ing very much; what is the matterT
Miss Ellery told him the cause of her
trouble, upon which the general said to
her
81 suffer myself very frequently from
a sore throat and take a remedy which
find very useful, and which would
recommend to you were not sure you
would not take it.
But am sure" replied Miss Ell
lery that | would take any remedy
that General Washington would pro-
pose"
well, then" said the general, 'it is
this-onions boiled in molasses. 1t has
cured me often
Miss Ellery took the remedy and, of
course. was cured. New York World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
STATE.
sEN. cAurHoRN's FuNERAL

SEN. .CAUTHoRN's FUNERAL.
CORVALLIS, July S.--The funeral
services Of the late Hon. T. Il. Caut-
horn took place yesterday after
noon from the opera house, which
was profusely draped with mourning
and flowers, the casket being cover
ed with floral offerings. Addresses
eulsgistic Of the private character
and public services Of the deceased,
were delivered by Rev. f. J. Thomp-
son, DR.. Atkins, Hon. j. r. n. Bell,
and Wallis Nash, Esq. An i'm
mense concourse Of people attended
the ceremonies, which were conduct
ed by the Masonic order. Among
the distinguished visitors present
were Chief Justice Sfrahan, Hon.
J. X. Weatherford and many others.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
PORTLAND, Or, July s.-A meet
ing for the purpose Of organizing an
Oregon state alliance will be held
here today. Alonzo Waddell, of
Huron, Dakota, a member Of the
national executive committee, will
0e present to effect the organization.
rhe alliance has already secured
quite large membership in this
state, both in Eastern and Western
Oregon. Prominent alliance men
from several counties will be present.
A. Waddell of Huron, Dakota, was
chosen president. The forenoon
was consumed in appointment Of
committees. The permanent Organi
zation will be perfected this after
noon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08

Sometimes an expression of thank
fulness can be turned into one of things
which are better left unsaid. One
sunny day sad eyed man, clad in
shiny raiment, found a prosperous
youth enjoying the warmth of Broad
street, and besought him for aims. He
himself quoth the applicant, had
known prosperity in earlier days, and
he knew what was due from one gen
tleman 10 another Therefore he had
not hesitated TO address the youth,
who, being happy himself, should try
10 make Others happy. All this had its
effect upon the young man. He pro
duced dime and handed it to the
stranger who accepted it with bow
and a flourish. "Ah, mister" be- said,
II hope We shall meet again, and that
then shall be in a position 10 recipro-
cate. J." Then he went his way, leayin;
the youth sadly puzzled as TO just what
he meant New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08

persons were seriously hurt. Both
the motor men were arrested and
locked up. The iiagman at the
crossing had slgnalled the Atwood
car TO cross. The Duquesne man
paid no attention to the warning
given him by a policeman and came
ahead at full speed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
Marion Co. Normal Institute.

The third annual session of the Morion
county Normal institute, viii be held in
the East salem school house, colnmencinG
Monday. July 8, 1891, and will continue
three weeks.
the management of able Instructors, In the
branches taught IN onr schools, ana, ii ~
sufiicient number desire II, classes will b.
organized ID Physical Geography, Compo.
siLlon, ane Bookkeeping
The objects of the Normal Institute ara
10 review lhe subjects taught in the COM
mon schools, ana 10 discuss the best neti!.
Gus OF presenting them TO pupils. The In
stitute is not held for teachtrs only hnk
also for those who intend 10 teach,
Bring text books on all branches Try IA
be present at the beginning of ne Instifu1o
"A, "a rec ol one dollar Will be charged 10
For further Information address
County superintendent of Common schools
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
NM Cnmine lina.

The Chicago, Union Pacific 4
Northwestern lime offers the best
accommodations to the travelling
public en- route from San Francisco
aud Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleep
ing ears, elegant dining carr, eolonisl
sleepers, reclining chair cars aud
handsome day coaches. eod-Aug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, Independ-
ent Paper for the People
in 0regon2
A PAPER that WILL NOT SELL OUT
Printed at the Seat of Government
LOOK AT THE RECORD OF THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL.

LOOK AT THE RECORD OF THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
During the recent session of the legisla
ture IL was the only paper in the state tina
attacked successfully the Portland dicta-
tOrship in Oregon politics. 1t successfully
opposed all doctoriug the Australian ballot
law in the interests OF political bosses. i;
advocated the law (that passed) giving
Lhe Oregon railroad commission power TO
tx Just and reasonable rat 5 of freights
and power 20 enforce Us decisions. IL sue
&c fully advocated retention of the Old
railr0ad c1inmiss ton ns best qualified 70
enforce the law, IL l8tored for all meas
ures 10 open rivers and thus secure 10 the
people the right Ia frce and unrestricted
use OF The waterways.
ITS PLATFORM.
THE CAPITAL JOURAAL favors a reform
In national hnanges. tu the end that the
present expensive monopoly system OF
su9plNteg pu mad qu.je currency may be
supplinl''d by tbs government issuing di
tvct tn tn people aa adequate supply OF
legal i.naar money, with a coin basis suf
ficlent 10 conform Ia sound banking prin-
ciples II niVors election OF all officials
wno legislate for, or are directly response
pie. lt MVors raising all state revenues
by tax on the gross earnings of corpora
tons, both foreign and state. Ii favors
openlng al waterways TO the sea and
control OF all common carriers 10 the end
thai the producer shall secure for his labor
the largest net returns.
IL sou FAVOR retaining all powers possible
Ia the hands the people and government
IN the interests OF the people, circulate this
pager. For terms, see elsewhere.
By HoFER Bros.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-08
Baby cried.
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed; Castoria I

For rHE COAST. -Passengers to
the coast Nr mountains should
remember thst Rlneman has canned
noas1 turkey, roast chicken, deviled
ham, lunch tongue, dried b,ef, oys-
ters, sardines, salmon, shrimp, lob
sler, clans, aud all kinds OF picnic
goods the freshest and largest as.
sortment In the city. Also pickles,
chow chow jellies aud lami, crack
en-, cakes etc. lS2 State street.