davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
Judge Mcconnell and Attorney zen
cral Day Talk 1T the Great
Falls Opera House.
An Intelligent Discussion of the I'm
pnrtant ISSUES Now Before the
People Of Montana.
Democratic Orators Who Did Not Re
sort to Misrepresentation I"
Prove Their Case.

Headed 10y a brass band the Collins.
Guards with tiambeaus and prrolech-
MICS made II brilliant showing last even
ing traversinE the principal thorough
fares To the opera house, where ii large
audience uad gathered to listen tn the
orators Of tie evening. Judge y. "
Mcconnell. and Hon. f.. {. Day. the
democratic numiEe' for acknowledgements!
and d large number If prominent demo
cratic Of the city were on the stage. otto
SchOenfeld. secretary Of the German
American Democratic club Of the city.
presided. In d speech Of Il few minutes
duration. he reviewed the history Of the
great parties. contrasting the grand
achievements Of democracy with the re
suits Of republican ru.e and he gave Il
~succinct statement of tarItf aud other
measures which showed that h. had
given the subjects careful! thought. ~
the hrs, speaker ~ the evening hn III
truduce | Hon. +" G Day
Mr.. Day began Toy saying that uc cN-
pected 10 prove the democratic assertion
that the tarir' Is Il tuN. His address Ma
an interesting, torlip.r, ami .oGitd. pres
eutatiou # the tariff question which 3:
would give this paper much r.eaSUre .
produce IT, full this morning were such
a thing possible. Briefly outlined Nj
Days argument was e. this eject tie
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
The Royal Milling Company File Ar
ticles OF incorporation. witha
Capital of $500. 600.
Construction Of II Flour Mill. Elevator
and Warehouses Here Will
Begin at Once.
Great Falls Will Rank Next to Min.
neapOlis rs Il Flour Manu-
featuring Center.
MiNNENpULIS, Oct. -. 1881

M~iNNENfULlS, Oct. -, lS"2
10 the Editor of the TRIBUNE:
The Royal Milling company filed ar
tlcles of incorporation in this city yes
terda!. This is the company that has
been organized for the purpose of manu-
featuring flour at Great Falls. Montana.
The capital stock is placed at 100000,
and the limit of Indebtedness at $4,000.
W. IT,. Dunwo0dy is president. j. S. Bell.
vice-president. and p. j. Martin. secre-
tarv and treasurer. These men with p.
b., Smith and John Washburn. compose
the board of directors.
This company will at once
the construction of a flour mill. elevator
and warehouse at Great Falls. and they
intend to have them all completed and
ready for business by the first of March
next. AS these Improvements will be
located at Black Eagle falls. the water
power company will Immediately begin
the construction of mill-race. power
house and cable connections sufficient to
carry twelve thousand horse power to
the plateau above the falls and adjacent
to the railroad tracks. This transfer of
power alone will involve an expendi-
ture of about 100000 by the Great Falls
Water-Power ~ Townsite company.
The citizens of Great Falls are to be
congratulated upon their good fortune
in having these mills built and operated
by men of great financial ability and
acknowledged experience. Probably no
other milling company in the United
States is as well equipped to organize
and develop the business of making
flour. These men confidently expect to
increase the business at Great Falls un-
Ill it reaches a daily output of 5000
barrels. In this belief | fully concur.
for | am confident that next to Mime
apolis and Duluth. Great Falls will be
come the most prominent place for the
manufacture Of flour IN the United
States.
| hope that farmers throughout north
ern Montana will decide to commence
the sowing Of fife wheat next spring. 1t
is all.important to SOW this hard variety.
and clean seed from northern Dakota
will be furnished 10y the millers Of Great
Falls. PARIS GIBSON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

How y Grem Fails Man Was Treated
while Visiting in Butte.

~
II must be a serious crime in the eyes
Of the Butte people to visit that city and
speak Of Great Falls for the capital. AS
showing the treatment recently accorded
IA Great Falls man in that city, the fol
lowing from the Standard of yesterday
will prove of interest:
ID. b. Nermiilyc. the Great Falls CAPT
tai boomer. who has been IT, Jail since
last Friday on a charge of cheating pre-
ferred against him by the First National
bank. which cashed a worthless 500
check for him. was released from custody
this morning. The bank dismissed the
case and paid all costs. The bank fully
%exoncrates Mr.. Nermillye. and it is un-
derstood that II settlement Of the affair
has been made that is entirely satisfac-
tory to both parties. 1t was also OBJ
served that it is no crime for a man to
draw a check on Il bank in which he has
no funds or where he has overdrawn his
account.
Mr.. Nermillye called on the Standard
office this evening and wanted 1t stated
that ne had never been arraigned on the
charge made against him and had not
been in court. The gentleman exhibited
the following letter from Mr.. Davis. who
caused his arrest, fully generating him:
70 Whom il May Concern:
1t appearing to my entire satisfaction
that the complaint entered by me against
Daniel II. Nprmillyr was based on a
nisapprehcnsion of the facts. and that
ne was innocent Of any attempt to de-
-. -. l. PARCEL 49,. a.. .at F,rtl -, a., q
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
KAIISPELI GROWING
aud Substantial structures h'
ing Built Its Bright Future.

'td,onne and substantial structures "-
ing Buit-Its Bright Future.
NJ W. q. Conrad and family are NOW
.7sts at the Park hotel, and they VIII
2aln here during the winter months
Y conrad in speaking of kalispell yes
DAY to IA TRBrNE representative salu
"a It was a thriving town and that lis
|'"ok was very Gathering. \ hand
Il depot Of stone and brick is now
Hurse of construction and many bust
blocks and residence buildings are
Ger way in addition to II large number
Fs'sdy completed and occupied. The
|Sa has one of the most complete sys-
z OF water-works and electric l'ghi-
= Plants in the west, Situated AS Nal
flel is it has an assured prosperous
|4'2te and its residents have every rea-
: 70 feel great confidence in the town.
lr immense forests of western Montana
directly tributary 10 kalispell and II
I aesined to become u great lumt"f
~aa~afacturing center,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
CONRAD NATIONAL BANK.
This New Institution Opened for Business
Last Monday.

This New Institution Opened for Business
Last Monday.
On Monday morning the Conrad Ma
tional bank, with a paid up capital of
100000 opened its doors to the public.
succeeding the Conrad Brothers in the
banking business. The officers Of the
new organization are as follows: Prcsi.
dent, G. +. Conrad; vice president, W. q.
Conrad: cashier, W. A. Conrad. The
Conrad Bros. are the pioneer bankers of
kalispell, having opened banking house
here when the town was but a few
months old. Their business has grown
so rapidly that they found it necessary
to increase their facilities ia every way,
! and they therefore decided to national
ize. In a very short time they will be
, in the rev home now being constructed
for that institution, which will afford
the accommodations now required. The
banking rooms in the new block at the
corner of Main and Second street will
! be the finest II the northwest, The
building is to be heated with steam and
will be supplied with hot and cold water,
electric lights and all modern c%onvenien-
ces. The furniture and fixtures will be
of beautiful design and handsome finish,
The rapid increase IN the banking bust
ness speaks volumes for Kalispell as the
commercial and financial center of this
great country.
The Conrad brothers are pioneers of
Montana, having been engaged in the
cattle. mining. merchantile. steam
boat and ~freighting business. from the
early times in Montana to the present
date. At one time they had the largest
overland freighting outfit in Montana.
They 10Y have in addition to their bank
ing into rest large holdings in the cattle
and mining business. and only recently
closed out an immense merchantile bust
ness at Fort Benton. which was estab
l!shed in the steamboat days of Benton
The Conrad brothers are men of excel.
lent judgement and have become rich by
faithful adherence to business Kalis
pell Graphic, Oct. 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
GOOD NEWS run FISHERMEN.
Captain TAYLOR Notified of the shipment
of Trout and BASS for This Place.

Captain Tsvlor Notified of the Shipment
al Trout and BASS for This Place.
Captain i, ID. Taylor is in receipt of a
notification from I'arleton II. Bean. as
sistant in charge of the division of fish
culture at the United States Commission
of Fish and Fisheries. Washington, ID.
G.. that 5000 trout consisting of 5000
brook trout and G.00O black spotted
trout-will shortly arrive in this city.
Captain Taylor has made preparations
to receive the fish and upon their ar
rival they will be distributed and placed
in the Teton. Belt. Smith and Sun rivers.
\ car load Of black bass are now en-
route and will be placed in the water at
Sun river bridge. This is good tidings
TO the fishermen Of northern Montana.
Captain Taylor has given much time
and attention to securing this cOnsign-
mpnt and he has the qualification Of
knowing that his efforts have at last
been rewarded and the streams named
are shortly to be stocked with fish which
IN the course of a year or two will make
them the finest fishing waters in the
yypSt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
WILL nE nriLT Ar >EInAET.
\ iOO-Ton Mil for That Town and n Gus
tom Plant for Great Falls.

- WV W "'''' W.
tom Plant for Great Falls.
The T%RBINE'o story of the lOO-tnu
mill at Neihart. to work the ores Of the
Queen Of the Hills mine. was only lack
ingin one important particular, in leav-
ing d doubt as to where the plant will be
erected. From a gentleman who knows
it is learned that the mill will be put In
at Ncihart. in close proximity to the
mine. There is not IA doubt as to the
great value of the ore body in the Queen
Of the Hills and the owners of that prop
erty want the reduction works situated
on the mill site they own in connection
with the mine. which will furnish all the
ore il can treat.
The plant talked over with Superin-
tendcnt johnson is a custom plant and
the gentlemen here to Inspect the sit
uatiop az Nelhart were so tavOrabiy i'm
pressed with what they saw that there
ls Il strong probability a mill equally as
large as the one to be built at Neihart
will be erected in this city. That such Il
plant would pay a handsome return on
the Investment no one familiar with
the mines contiguous to this city can
for Il moment question. and the news that
such men as Mcssrs. Kitchener and Law.
renee have the erection of works here IN
contemplation will be gladly received by
the mine owners. Should this additional
plant be decided upon. construction will
Immediately follow the starting of the
one at Neihart.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
WEALTH.
Value of the Real and Personal Property
Assessed! In the State.

Assessed In the State.
Attorney General Haskell has pre-
pared table No. 4, showing the number
of acres of land assessed: the value OF
real estate in its subdivision; the value
of improvements; the value OF personal
property, exclusive of money: the value
of money, and the total value of all
property IN the several counties Of Mon
tana, for the year 1892, as appears from
the assessment books thereof, after cor
rection or equalization by the county
boards of equalization, and by the state
board Of equalization, us the same is
shown by the statements of the several
, county clerks.
The number of acres of land assessed
in each county are: Beaverhead, 49,
25i; Cascade. 224,53G; Choteau. 1896;
Custer, 7S7,1Gi; Dawson, 334,15G; Deer
j Lodge, 1l5.lG7: Fergus, 22s.4l2; Gallo
| tin, i2S.5l3: jefferson, :O0,lla: Lewis
and Clarke. 211,594: Madison. 2p3.G1G;
Meagher. jSS. 12S: Missoula. 29O,G22;
Park. 579.39S: Silver Bow. 2S,09J: Vel
lowstone. Gjl,lS9. Total. 5.131,S il.
The subdivisions of the valuations
contain real estate other than town and
city lots and mining claims; town and
city lots. mining claims. value of i'm
provement on each class, personal prop.
erty and money.
In the following table the total value
of all real estate IN each county is given
in the first column and in the second
column is given the total valuation. in.
Guiding real estate, improvements. per
sonal property and money.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

1t will be seen that the assessed yalu-
alton Of the entire state. exclusive Of
mining claims and their improvements
in all but six counties is Sl20, l19,4l1.
OF this. the value of mining claims in
Beaverhead, Deer LoGge, Jefferson. Lew
is and Clarke, Madison and Meagher
counties. is given as sli2.7GO, and the
improvement on them at S679.2iG. Deer
Lodge coupty's money is placed at ST.
9JS,i GS. but this includes the net pro.
ceeds of the mines.
The total value of all property be
longing TO railroads assessed by the state
board Of equalization is S9,2S1 .I3.2,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

a higher price than they could be had
for from the foreign maker, there could
be no possibility of the consumer escap-
ing the tax as it was added to the price
OF the commodity he purchased. There
was. in fact, a general increase in the
prices of all protected commodities as
soon us the Mckinley bill was passed.
Mr.. Day denied that the people as IA
rule desired to pay higher prices, and
thought Mr.. Mckinley must have meant
only the manufacturers and dealers when
he spoke of the people" 1t is certain,
he said, that the are not look
ing for higher. but for lower, prices.
If the pretense of the republicans that
the tariff tax is paid by the foreigners
were true it would be the greatest dis
covery ever made by any nation, 1t
would not only solve the problem Of get
ting all the revenue we need without
taxing our own people, but would enable
the government to give every citizen a
bonus out Of the great fund it would
thus ACQUIRE. But this is the shailowest
I Kind Of nonsense. The tx is b;.cih by the
consumer and amounts to exactly the
difference between the American price
and the price at which the goods could
NC bought from the foreign producer, or
in the open market were fair reciprocal
trade established between the nations.
Tariffs are Of different kinds, some of
them being only bats TO catch votes.
and some only shams. That on .Ameri-
can wheat Mr.. Day regards as a bait and
nothing else. as American wheat is al
ways exported and there is nOne from
other countries, except Il very small
amount from Canada. to compete with it
in our markets.
In conclusion Mr.. Day referred in an
appropriate manner to his candidacy for
attorney general of the state, and his adj
dress was greeted with a hearty round
of applause.
Judge y. W. Mcconnell then adj
dressed the meeting. As a man of
southern birth who was familiar with
the true worth of the colored men
who were present and said he expected
great things yet of men OF African
blood.
Judge Mcconnell always holds an
audience. and keeps his hearers inter
ested. He did so last night. Some of
the best passages of his learned address
referred to the constitution of the re-
public for which he expressed the great
est reverence. and in his appeals to young
mon to see that whatever nolitical nrin7
rinIes they may esnouse are in
cninformitv with tbat great in.
etrnmnrt When the Convention
If the democrutic marty declared
tho nnublica tariT tn he u~nconstitu-
tional an attemnt was made To iauob
down this declaration. but laughing at Il
tbing has never moved its truth or falls.
;ty Van cannot langb an error intn
trutb nv thn trutl' ont of ovistenca
Trnth !. mighty and will nrevaiI W.
ara d;ecovar;nr moro trntb ali tbe time
not nav truth hrrause If has cvisted
ron tbo fnnnLa,inn NJ Tho world The
tarir for nrntnrt,nn is unconstitutional
bnt - taritf for revenue is rnt,
Tba sneaker road from the works IF
JuIte Thomas n CooIav the Great COR
etitTtiorai Iawver ~ nrcyn that a pro-
]ten,;rn Imtv ne If ,,rnsnnt levied is nm
iawrni anI tyranninaI lie also ouoteI
from prneidert lanes \ Garfield who
salo Wheh III tILe housC' ! d!h lor thd'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
FIRE At TUE o.
\ Building burned and AN Injured Man
Has n Narrow Escape.

Hiram VI. Pratt returned 10 the city
shortly after midnight and reported that
while en- route to his ranch. IA few miles
southeast of the city he discovered a
building on tire at the Sand tOulce
quarry. While nearing the building he
discovered Il man crawling on the ground
and discovered that he had a broken leg.
and that he had just escaped from the
burning building. Yesterday while en-
gagged in moving "a boiler at the new
quarry plant he met with the accident.
lie was taken home and a physician
called who reduced TIE fracture. some
friends put Up Il stove 10 make him
comfortable and in some way the build
ing caught fire, Tie effected his escape.
and after being found was taken To Mr..
Pratt's house, The building whore the
fire occurred is a tota. loss.
Minutes of d meeting Of the Butte ~
Montana Commercial company shows the
capital stock TO he SjoN.OoN, fully pald IN.
Indebtedness. Slgi. tjl.U2.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

>pffN

,sL = :ra sisters y; Charity. Ci-aa;
rAs Nrr,. : 10Y opened ~ TIE -
csv:.a~ x PATIENTS Daring - ~.
s~,r-,.cr 81 The r.siv lIl.i,g. = :s"rYr
~d,y s,-&,:.-y ~. Cc N,cUv.NG wrs-s
vA.,s~tS 81 -\E,NS - S&"'s HVCSNr.
ara ,.-s - ,aCcGc #" ere I'M" cu;.SI-S
\. ~a.artS S&rr.:;s& ~~sSN-3.sSS = -
.ls,raS ts..s, ~ sSN c- ,V,r-. >vr;SStr"s
diseases S.c-s ;Ncvy::& Private -Oc->,
trc..i~. N,N-i dui "@>."S - rer
w<,> Wards - vS- NaSN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

DIR. y. a. Skinnar. Of Texarkana. Ar,
kansas. is an enthusiast in the praise OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. lie used il
for rheumatism. and says: Il found il
to be- "a most excellent local remedy
For sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Great Falls postotiicc for the week
ending Drt .J. lS!cl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

Go to NJ. A. Jones n Co.'S auction sale
for cheap watches.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
" sutrD

" Hr@>SksevS- t.y v..'cSsr. -H-sc ~
na,-,cS cSrr v-ssS--s> Address = VI
NS,.s, G-SGc Is :
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

II not called for wl,hln "
semi To the dead letter of'tr DIN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06
Efrectixe Use of English.

No Accomplishment excels thorough
mastery of English. Those who have
acquired it are the most cultivated and
scholarly men and women of our age.
This superiority frequently passes un-
noticed, for it has Il certain subtle quail
ity like the delicate odor of roses. On
reading or listening to the best English
wenever think of the form of expression,
and not till afterward, when the clear
ness of our conception reveals itself, do
we notice the beauty and the appropri-
ateness of the language To use English
appropriately. elegantly and forcibly i'm
plies not only thorough knowledge of
the language itself, but also "a broad cul-
ture. 1t implies both connected, logical
thought and the ability to clothe the
thought grammatically, rhetorically and
connectedly in fit language. A style as
massive and majestic as that of Burke or
Macaulay renders any man immortal.
The grace of Irving and the copious flu
ency of Scott fascinate the reader; and
the power to write with the eloquence of
Mr.. George William Curtis, President
Eliot or Colonel Higginson would recon
cile almost anybody to being a Mug
wump, Education. :-..s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

The Lewiston Teller thinks it is s'high
time that the people of that section
should use every endeavor to secure the
opening OF the Nez Perce reservation.
The allotment viii be finished this year
-and by the time congress could take ac-
ton in the matter it will all be com
pleted ready for disposal of the remain
der to actual settlers. Spectators are
watching for the opening, settlers are
watching the event and railroads are on
the alert. The reservation is the key to
the stimulation, and now that the allot-
'lnent will soon be in shape to finish the
work, it is to the interest of Lewiston in
particular to see that something is done
immediately toward pressing the matter
upon the attention, of congress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06
The Face or n Clock.

An excellent way to test mans pow
ers of observation is to ask him to draw
the dial of "a clock. Most persons set
down IV. for four, instead of the four
straight lines usual on dials, and few
remember that all the-letters of .the diaI
stand with their bases toward the CEN
ter 1t has been demonstrated that all
persons ordinarily read clock dial by
the position of the figures and. disregard
the figures themselves. sgas..sa,,
One of the best known public dials in
q provincial town has no mark save a
straight line at each of the places usually
occupied by the Roman numerals. and
the maker of the-great clock of the
houses of parliament made another great
dial, upon which he indicated each hour
by a single straight line. It has been
found, however, that,while most persons
have no accurate knowledge of dials,
any marked departure from the usual
rule in the marking of watch faces or
house clocks is easily detected. A dial
bearing " instead of four straight lines
at'once attracts attention.-London Tit
Bits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06
NEW TO-DAY.

TO THE PUBLIC.-It having come
Il to our knowledge that a party in
The Dalles in selling lime has made the
assertion that he charges more for other
brands than the ''Oregon" because they
are better, thereby implying that the
"Orsgon' is an inferior article, we desire
to state that the 'Oregon" is the strong
est lime on the market; that it 1cM uorE
more plastic and leave the work when set
stronger and frmer than anyother lime at
present manufactured in either Oregon
or Washington. Wm. Butler6 Co., agents
at The Dalles for the ''Oregor" lime, are
instructed to furnish, free of charge, any
and all Oregon lime, which does not fully
come up to the stipulations above set
forth. The object of this notice is solely
to defend our goods against the false i'm
putGtions and statements of any person
whatsoever. The Or. Marble and Lime
Company, by T. F. OSBORN,
baldwin General Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

A recent measure, introduced in the
house by Mr.. Bryan, of Nebraska, and
which is said to be favorably regarded
by the ways and means committee, is a
bill to amend the act to protect trade
and commerce against unlawful re-
straints and monopolies. 1t provides
that whenever any United States circuit
court shall find in a case pending before
it that any contract, combination or
conspiracy in restraint of trade or COM
merce, exists in respect to any article
which is subject to tariff duty, it shall
report the facts to the president, who
shall issue proclamation placing such
article on the free list. Whenever such
article is subject to tax under the in
ternal-revenue laws the duty on such
article shall be equal to such tax. And
after the date fixed in the proclamation
the article shall be admitted when i'm
ported into the United States subject to
duty equal to the einternal-revenue tax.