davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

who lost a leg at Gettysburg. He has
always been a democrat. and has stated
very clearly his approval Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands attitude on the pension question.
The republicans circulated a lie to the
effect that he would support Harrison,
but the general has made a telling denial
of this falsehood, and says that while he
admires Mr.. Harrison as a military man,
and approved Of his conduct on the field
of battle, he regards Grover Cleveland
as the man for the presidcncy-the mar
prominently fitted in all respects for
that great Office.
These are a few of the more noted per-
sons who are out for Cleveland and re-
form and opposed to Harrison. They are
only the heads of the streams of human
ity in this country which are flowing out
of the republican party into the great
party of Americanism and reform.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

of the richest corporation in the state
a corporation which has received more
favors and benefits than any other in the
state, and one which is plotting today to
corral the vast mineral land domain of
this region.
1t seems that Messrs. Kotwitt, Hick
man, Kenney and Haskell took their cue
from the republican boards Of equaliza-
ton in Dakota and Washington which
are also owned by the great railroad cor
poration. The company can afford to
pay a good round sum for this exemp-
ton as it saves it many thousands of
dollars each year which rightly belong
in the treasury Of Montana.
Will the Dillon Tribune apologize to
Mr.. Collins for its abusive epithets when
it sees these facts? 1t is not likely.
But the free press of this state will not
let this matter rest until the pertidy of
these high republican officials has been
fully exposed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

THE Helena Herald rashly speaks of
Mr.. Hartman as 'Montana's next rep
resentative in congress" This Isl harm
less kind of idiocy, but it makes no votes.
Mr.. Hartman is the talented young law
yer of the Northern Pacific railroad at
Bozeman, and is in no respect the man
Montana wants in congress. Congress
man Billy Dixon will represent this state
for some years to come. Mr.. Hartman
may be elected when we are entitled to
a second man, and after ne has parted
company with the corporation that wants
to grab the mineral lands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

VINO of the republican hosts of this
county will step into the arena in an
swer to Mr.. Downing's challenge: Is
there a man SO bold and 50 DESTROYS of
getting ii logical %trouncing as to come
forward and take up thegauntlet thrown
down by the democratic champion: II
not, the democrats will have proofs as
strong AS holy writ that the SO called
convictions of the republicans are the
mercst mouthings, and that their courage
is akin to that of the Honorable f.. ID,
Weed. district attorney and bantam OF
the republican stump.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
DEFEAT ANTI-LABOR RICHARDS.

1t was a bad day for Mr.. Richards, the
republican candidate for governor when
he opposed in the constitutional conven-
ton a provision to keep out of the state
armed bodies of men like the Pinkertons
and other mercenaries employed by cap
ital to suppress and intimidate labor.
1t was also a fatal mistake that he
made in the same body when he opposed
"A measure to provide against the employ
ment of convict labor by contractors in
the state. lie worked diligently against
both Of these important provisions OF
the state constitution, and it was due
very largely to the efforts of Il. +, Oh
Inns and w. W. Dixon that they became
a part of the fundamental law Of the
state.
There would seem to be absolutely no
good reason for Mr.. richards opposition
to either of these provisions of the con
stitution unless he was opposed to them
on principle. His unwillingness to sup
port a provision to exclude armed mer-
cenaries from interference in the affairs
Of the state would indicate that at the
time of the convention he thought it per-
fectly proper to employ such armed bod
les of men for the purposes which re-
Gently led to their employment in the
state of Pennsylvania.
The only inference that can be drawn
logically from his persistent opposition
to the clause forbidding the employment
of convict labor is hat he believed it to
be perfectly proper that such labor should
be let out to contractors and others. The
claim that he had any other purpose for
opposing these sections of the constitu-
ton is unreasonable and illogical, as Mr..
Richards is d very conscientious man and
works along the lines of his convictions.
The convictions of all bigoted men are
liable to lead them into error, and it Is
clear from the attitude of Mr.. Richards
in the constitutional convention that he
permitted his zeal to Outrun his discre.
ton.
1t is not to be presumed that any voter
who understands the Importance of the
constitutional provisions which Mr.. Rick
ards struggled hard to prevent will vote
for this gentleman at the coming election
lie will probably receive the solid vote Of
corporations and companies which would
have been benefited by the adoption OF
his views, but surely not by the mer
against whose interests he labored and
whose humiliation he sought to compass
A vote for Mr.. Richards is to all intentt
and purposes a vote for convict labor, and
for the interference of the Pinkertons in
the labor disputes of this state. Every
] w%orkingman therefore will vote to defeat
! Richards.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

CURIoUsLY enough f.. ID. Weed is set
down to speak in Butte on the evening
of November D When challenged to
debate the issues of the campaign he
made the excuse that his political en-
gagements would not permit of his ac-
c%eptance Of the challenge, though he
must have known at the time that he
was to appear in both Helena and Butte,
two of the points at which his challenger
offered to meet him, 1t was very well
understood by the public why he had nc
time for this encounter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

EACH man who leaves the republican
fold is treated to Il fresh dose Of party
cold shoulder seasoned with sducc pil-
uant Of malice and detractiOn. Refer
ring to the action of Judge Rea of Min
neapolis a special Washington dispatch
says:
Republican papers in the east are de-
nouncing Judge Rea of Minneapolis,
MS a disappointed office-seekr," because
he has come out for Cleveland. The
Miner correspondent has personal knowl-
edge of the fact that Judge Rea has not
sought Office under this administration.
His name was used two years ago in the
public prints as an available man for the
position OF commissioner of pensions to
succeed Corporal Tanner, but Judge Rea
announced in an interview published in
a st. Paul paper at the time that he was
not and would moi become a can
didate for that position. More
over it was a matter of fact that Judge
Rea supported Harrison four years ago
under protest because urged and begged
by friends of a lifetime. 1t was known
to his friends last June, during the Min
neapolis convention, that il Harrison was
re%nominated Judge Rea would not sup
port him. His formal announcement of
his advocacy of Clevelands election does
not surprise his intimate friends, all OF
whom know that he is not a disappointed
office. seeker, but a man who has deliber
ately reached a conclusion and will act
upon it regardless Of the shafts of malice
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

No man in Montana can appro.,
Col. Sanders as a romarcer. Ue -
formed his audience last night that
free silver measure has been passed an
signed by Mr.. Harrison; that democra,
legislation was sure to bring the viii,
metal down to 80 cents a pound, or To
price that would make it cheaper III,
solder; hat he had solved the miner,
land question and discovered that Il,
Northern Pacific cannot secure one hi
of mineral land under it's grant, add
great many other things of equal inl
%portance. His utter recklessness 1
statement made his audience very M
certain as to when he was Joking. an
when he was iu earnest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
not FOR HARI;I>ON.

j good many people OF prOmlnece and
iafiuence who were expected to vote the
republican ticket this year have sadly
disappointed the monopolistic machine.
Among the more noted ones vino will not
vote for Harrison may be mentioned:
Judge Walter & Gresham. d man Of
great ability. Of commanding influence.
and of the most u%ndoubted patriotism.
Though a republican up to the present
time, he disapproves Of the robber tariff
and the force bill. and will not vote for
Harrison.
Mrs. Mary T.. Lease. ii m who
carries much weight among the people
of several states. Republican liars re-
ported that she would support Harrison,
and that she had actually advised her
friends to vote for him. She denied tins
and said she would regard HARRISON
election as a public calamity. Though
Mrs. Lease has no vote herself (which
she certainly ought to have she has
great influence with many voters, and
none of her friends or followers will vote
for Harrison.
Wayne MacVeash is "a patriotic man OF
Irish descent who was attorney general
of tho United States under Gariield's
administration. He is a man OF com
handing ability and was put into Gar
fields cabinet because he was already
noted as a reformer who could be relied
upon to express his honest opinion aside
from partisan bias. Garfield was him
self opposed to the high protective tend
encies Of his party, so that MacNeagf
was perfectly congenial to him. Mr.
MacVeagh found that he could expec
nothing from the republican plrty in tn
way of reform in the monetary and com
mercial system OF this country, and 80 h
Joined the great army of Americans Wit
will place Grover Cleveland in the whit,
house next year. Mr.. MacVeagh has
large following and none OF his friend
will vote for Benjamin Harrison.
General Daniel Sickles is a war vetera'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

JAMES G. BLAINE said in 1890: ''This
measure (the Mckinley bill will not
open a market for a single barrel of pork
or bushel of wheat" And here we are
with all u wheat going begging while
the people who are getting hold of our
silver at So cents an ounce are exchang-
ing it for Indian wheat, receiving for this
same silver Sl.3S an ounce. The Nc
Kinley bill has done nothing except t,
fill the Golfers Of the money barons by
bleeding the people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
IT Is THE PEOPLES CAUSE.

One week from next luesudf VIII oe
election day. On that day a great duty
will devolve upon every American citizen
who is qualified to vote. a choice must
be made of a president of the republic,
and a vice-president, besides many minor
officials. The change in the national add
ministration which all the people de-
mand will be one of the most moment
Gus in the history of tn; nation, as it
will remove the party of privilege and
obstruction, and place in control of the
nation the party of popular rights, of
progress and reform.
In Montana about the only people who
will continue to support the republican
party are those who are bound to it by
ties of interest, or have become so fossil
lied in their prejudices as to be unable
to understand the signs of the times.
They are the slaves of party without any
logical reason for their faitI, and have
never taken the trouble to study or OBJ,
serve the facts concerning the trend of
political parties in this country at the
present time. All who have read pro
gressivc newspapers and who are con
versant with the controversial literature
of the day, have familiarized themselves
with the real status and meaning of the
silver question, and with the actual bear
ing Of the tariff upon them as individuals
and communities.
There is no excuse for any person
making a mistake in casting his ballot
on November s. There is but one party
now before the people which has the
power or the disposition to bring about
the reforms which are demanded by
every class OF our citizens. There is but
one party which has for its leader IA man
of known honesty and courage, and who
has the industry, enterprise and convic,
tons to make him useful to the nation
at this time, and who possesses the con
iidence and esteem of all the progressive
thinkers and reformers of the republic
The democratic party and its leader,
Grover Cleveland. are at this time re.
gardcd by a vast majority of the Ameri,
can people as peculiarly fitted to deal
with the great problems which confront
us, and in Montana the democratic state
ticket harmonizes in every way with the
peoples needs. and offers a final solution
of many of the problems in state affairs
which have been ignored or trampled
under foot by the republican state ad.
ministration which has controlled since
the admission of Montana to the union
Let every voter stand squarely upon
his rights AS a free and sovereign citizen
and there will be no question as to the
results when the returns are in on Nov
o. \ great democratic victory is already
assured in this state, and in the nation
at large. but to make assurance doubly
sure every free citizen should work faith
fully for the success of democratic can
didates from now to election day. AS by
the success of this party alone is the
welfare of the state and the republic tc
be maintained.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

against the prominent and inHuer,,,
citizens, who in Montana are demnc,s4
Brush away the frowns from your faa'
gentlemen. and let your cheeks dims,
with the smiles of democratic brotlp
hood in politics, and friendly rivalry
matters m%ercenary. Remove the CHI
from yonr shoulders, put on your co,t
pull down your vest, close your iaoI
knives, shake hands. kiss and make NJ
Then let the capital game proceed asS
started, in the spirit of friendship .,
devoid of political ENHANCEMENT.
There is no politics or partisapsb
about the capital contest. 1t oupb,
be decided calmly and judiciously, an
if this process is employed Great Fsl
will be chosen this year as the permapo,
capital of Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada Il.
Hurd of Groton, S. d., we quote: ''Was
taken with a bad cold which settled ON
my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up, saying ] could live but a
short time. | gave myself up to my
Savior, determined il / could not stay
with my friends on earth ! would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs. and
Colds. ! gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and, thank
God, ] am now a well and hearty wom-
an Trial bottles free at Lapeyre Brop.
Drug Store. Regular size, 10 cents
and 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

IT is really too bad that anybody should
even contemplate the assassination of
old Uncle Jerry Simpson, the sockless
Socrates of Kansas, and it does not seem
credible that any report in relation to
such "A plot can have the least founda-
ton. Even the most b~loodthirstv assas,
sin should rather plot against the sacred
white elephant than against Uncle Jerry.
This story is probably nothing but a
Kansas romance-a narrowing tale of the
prairie.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

Men of Cascade county, do you under
stand the drift of the republican party:
1t is toward Capitalization, toward mo-
nopoly. and the degradation of the peo-
pie. 1t has crushed silver and placed
our miners and agriculturists at the
mercy of. the coolies of India, who are
supplying the markets which rightly be-
long to us. A vote for the democratic
ticket is "a vote for your own rights.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

Notice of application for permit to cut timct1
.\-Groat Falls, Mont. Sept. n, lo|2. ~
Davis. resident of the county Of tasraes1
state Of Montana, hereby givcs notice that hsj
about to make application to the c"rnmissioh1
of public lands for permit to cut 3,'oJ,"h teela
timber on "A certain tract of land beginning a.
point on Stickuey creek eight - miles from "
mouth, sand creek emptying into the Nilsson,
Craig, and extending for one-half t.l niieu q
each side of said creek for II distan . al .tlnF
90 miles from point Of beginning; all helheI
the county of Cascade, state of Montana SNu
than ten inches in diameter. II. J. DAVE
Applicant
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

4 alarm has been sounded
by the republican press to the effect that
democratic victory this year means the
placing Of the supreme power of the
land, of the executive and legislative de
partments of the government. senate and
house. in the hands of democratic pa
triots. Yes, brethren, for once you are
entirely right. You have sized up the
situation to a nicely. The mortal funk
in which you now find yourselves is
wholly justified by the situation. And
why should it not be so: \ popular
majority Of the people generally vote the
democratic ticket throughout this
country and it is estimated that this
majority this year will reach upwards of
one million votes. 1t is time that the
people should begin to rule in this
country, and that the plutocrats should
take a back seat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills.

Act on a new principal-regulating III
liver, stomach and bowels through III
nerves. A icy discovery. DR.. Mile
pills speedily cure billiousness, bad tast
torpid liver. piles, constipation. Ii
equaled for men. women and childre
Smallest, mlldest. surest. - doses
cents. Samples free. al Driver BradIt
Drug Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

SOME good advice to all who are out
of whack over the capital question is
just now ~cmanating from the Butte
Miner. Here is the way that paper
words its good advice:
Let the pickering cease. Put an end
tn the charges and counter charges
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER /. l-y2.

"Al! patriotic and Just citizens must
commend liberal consideration for our
worthy veteran soldiers. and for the
families of those who have dird.'-N Mr..
Clevcland's Letter Of Acceptance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
HON, T, [. COLLINS,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For District Judge ...........W W. I. PlGOTT
For Sheriff ............ ......JAMlFN Phf.Ti.Li
For Clerk District Cuut' ....W ". NJ. tOCkRiLJI
For County Atturlc. .......".... NJ. lfItii
For County Treasurer ....... Jensen
For County Clerk and Recorder II. j. NELL
For County A-sessnr....,..... J. W. MEHfiLl'
For County Auditor. ... CHARLES T.. TURNER
For County Superintendent OF schools
{. {. KELLiSON
Eor County Commissioner .,..B +. PERKINS.
4. Il. HAY. HENRY WEIGH.
or Members House Representatives ROBERT
Finn. W. d. BEEClIER.
FOR Joint Renreesutpt!y"... .. JOHN II. SMITH
For Public Administrators. ........... HERMAN
WILDEKOPF
For Coroner .......... L. 7. r, GORDON
For surveyor ...... .......M. StHER
For Justices Of the Peace j.. y. FlTIGERALD,
II. 5. GREEN
For ConstablrS .. JOHN l.. LITTLE, JOE j.
MARTIN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13
BE CAREFUL, MINERS.

At $500 per 100 pounds foreign
lead can be sold at = profit in ou'
markets, Notwithstanding the Re-
publican tariff of II cents per pound
The Democratic House of Repre-.
sentatives recently passed bill which
practically removes the tariff from
lead.
This hill cannot become . Law
without the concurrence of the Sem
ate and the President.
The President and Senate being
Republican, there is no danger of its
becoming . law as long ~ the exist.
ing division exists.
But if the Democrats or tho third
party, or both united should win,
then the tariff would DO removed, and
the price OF lead would fall not only
to 50 60, but to 50 and even less, pei
100 pounds.
This would necessarily lead to q
great reduction in the tate OF miners
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13
Money for tho Idaho Exhibit.

Money for tho Idaho Exhibit.
The three banks of Boise have I'd.
vanced $4,000 to Captain Wells to as
sist in collecting the Idaho exhibit TO,
the Worlds Fair. The amount is to
be refunded by the Legislature.
Senator Shoup ha. sent his check
for $500 As his contribution. Colonel
George V. Bryan, of this city, also
sent his check for $1OO for the same
purpose, and Hon. J. NJ. Jones, Of
Namps, gave $25 in coin.
Commi ssioner Wells feels much on
couraged by these financial arrange
ment., and is working with renewed
vigor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13

Hon. F. T. DUBOIS and Hon. Hon. vii.
lie Sweet 70 Speak on Wood River.
Hon. Fred. T. Dubois and Hon
Willis Sweet will speak on Wood
River - follows:
In Ketchum. Saturday, Octobe,
18th; in HALEY. Monday, Octobe.
18th; in Bellevue, Tuesday, Ootobe,
18Th; and in Shoshone, Wednesday,
October 10th.
The meeting will be called to order
At 1880 o'clock, p. M, in each place.
The glee clubs, Aambeaux and torch
marching clubs and musical organiza-
tons arc requested to assist in seour-
ing the success of the meetings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13
Ayers Pills
d. ! c. AVER 1 CO., Level, Mass.
Every Dose Effective.

wages. Is no ono can long do, bust.
ness at . lose.
Tho bulk of Idaho's silver.lead ores
DO not carry over nine ounces silver
to the ton. Even were silver 20 20
to S1.29.29 that would not Offset tho
loss by tho depreciation Of load.
Miners who are INDUCING in the
third party tonfoolery had, therefore,
better look out. They may only BE-
working to reduce their own wages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13

Persons with weak lungs-those
who are constantly catching colc-
should wear an ALLcoCK's Porous
PLASTER over the chest and anothe,
between the shoulder blades during
cold weather. Remainder they always
strengthen and never weaken the
part to which they are applied. Do
not be deceived by imagining any
other plaster like them-they are not
may look it, but looks deceive. In.
s''t always on having ALLCock's, the
DULY reliable plaster ever produced.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-13
NOTICE.

Special Term OF the Fourth Judicial
District Court.
It is hereby ordered that there be .
term of the District Court in and for
Alturas county held at the court
house in HALEY, Idaho, commencing
on the 9th day OF October, 1892, At
9 o'clock q. m.
c.. o. STOCKsLAGHR,
District Judge 4th judicial District,
Idaho.
HALEY, IDAHO, Oct. 18th, 1892.