davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
SIIinoi5.

%eroensnotiaingen. Seo bet al
Hll'oel'8e MlpSe al Observation-Disclosures
Slrctiprer / 5reoass ueotoses en- 8sio.
luton til CUNT for lloittainsens Nab.
llln9 ON Ssnoaseu. 9irsftprerne er.
tl@rer, at, efterium ale Sorbens ga.
''0ler er blepne opiprorebe til at Def.
'a9e noitiainsen, riloe oct pere |
gSIclte Grab upenlist os usjeitirit at
Hhoerrette Dem ON, at be iife fan sjsre
yer, Duao Be er paute til at sjprs ON
SpNoa9en bjemme. "2utningen al Io.
l'u'll9en CHI S~gnoaSen,~ Tiger &ciolu.
'@'oi'er', "pll beoirie, at 3uIinDer al
Saa'opsrtere % S~,rbciosre, ior bpilte
"0F'u'nSm ril pGre at upuroerlio
Nytie. lite vil vGrc il.aAo til at Ouer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Granfriae.

Sra Sabomep. G%upernsren paa
YortO NouU telesraierer, at Den 2ben
os. unsreb Oberit 9obbs Stprte SOr.
tet WuracO ueo Cana % iuotOs bet si.
ter Ell %iOrtpilet Samp meb be SuoIsote.
Zen ste bs. PM Wtursenen ansreb be
Subsidies icreneoe Stprtsr 5raH ltmen.
bene. 6srlt eiter Ell 4 Timers baaro
aamp blep 6ieuoen orepeu paa Glust.
6ranFn9uoenes Cab bar Ell Officer CT
6 Iiano, meoeas " oar iaareos, peri.
blanot 4 Sifieerer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Yortu /.

Valgoptsier. timber Municipal'
oulset / Sauoa be 8ur5im i 4rOpinieu
Sruro ben 7be bs. i0refom nlporlioe
Sptpler, unoer builte flere YeriOner
orabtes. Speu bar 10000 Snouaa.
mere, oeriblanot en- Wtangoe 5iitere.
gtO9le 5iitere fom i Slu9smual meo
npgle Irbeioere ON eli 8anbioats apa,
lifitatiOner. De to Sioer ft mart
5oritartninS. aniue Os Steue bruss
tes, os 6 8eriOner br9btes O9 enoel
iu%areoes, fcreno YOlitiet if gjenoprettet
Sroeu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Wtttemoe Margang No. If

bore oen." 3ireftsrerne er itemte for
at tiaaoe bper Nation inoenior @rrus
oene at afbplce @ubstjeneite, bpis De
snifsr bet. &c amer bet osiua pnites
ll9t, at Tortene boloes aabne for at til,
laoe geissenoe fra forifielise 9ele al
unionen aibOtoe MSber / be reipettipe
Statsbpsninser.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
!&iri.lia Ninoefef iRusIanb. Den

&irielig Winoefeit iRuslano. Den
7be bs. q bet 500 gtar iioeu, at ben
bellise Sersius osoe. 6an srunblasb.,
iom bstienoi, TrOitItatloltere / @arbe.
ben al Woitua, tit bans Rapn tnpttsr
fig en- Wasie Grinorinser fra aampsnc
meo 1artarerne.
SGnlebnins al 500s&arsoasen Itulo.
Der iiuoes fore 6eitlisbeoer Steo
MoI:pa. On BrpcesfiOu, m~eoisrenb.
SslseubiaeOcr, tube fra 9rimlsn be,
sioe Jig til bet 8 Wtil perira lisseuos
9lOitsr. 3 ReSimeHier 5OOiOlt iOruoeu
en- aOiataiOeliHs itulOe islSe meo for a,
bOlOe Orbea pla &llBrimmene. Der Den.
teoes at uIae iRoiiAOe i8 i Ct Autal al
100000.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Yeriien.

Sra Sebcran berettes, at ben be.
tjenote 9beOoOr Gibbs al 5Orlassiir.
maet Sarper Bros. i Neiu gOrt er oso
at aolero. Iosbe babe / l9u9cre
3io uaret paa 8stie / 8eriien Os up.
bOlot fig i Omsgnen al 9eberan, oa SO,
lera raiebe paa bet pcloiomite Der. ge,
r~etniuseu ON bans 8So man9ler bog
8etrRitelie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
geIgien.
SeitiQe iocialiitiIfe &unDaiprefier

9ettige lotlaliitiife &nnogjoreiier
bar iunoet Steo / Gent. Gn OiRngoe
9aler bOlotes ben ste bs. ior SEoips
relie al almiuoelis Stsmmeret. SOs
cialilterne brus 9iennem Gaber / fore
B%rOcesiiouer, lang reuolutionare Sange
% iUrbaaneoe @riitofratiet, bpOr ps
naar De fuuoe. 1oroenen blep tililut
iaa tor, at 8plitiet MATTE tribe ino
us BRUCE fine &euoluere paa Man9ben.
Seruuer bleu Socialilterne laa raienoe,
at De req neo @ieroer oiu. os git tililut
lss paa Yolitiet, iom maatte ienbe eiter
en- Nioelins Rptteri for at oprette Or.
ben. SpcialtIternes Geoere blep arres
ltereoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Npe Nbonnenter
fan erbulbe 8espnbelien al Weo
9lrnett, II Wnmere, for 5 Gents.
SmDlanDet.
q 10 a..

Sernbaneulgffe. st Sammenltsb
innn Steb Snspas @iteu Ottumfpa
msGem ct Srasttrau paa ct. Yuul 3D.
men % ct lotalt 5ra9ttran, iom fob
paa sporet. 8eo Slben fra 2ofomo'
tiuet antanotes flere al Sosnene. 4
Ieripner pmfom | Sfammerne, % 8
andre fit nluurllse Sranoiaar. 2ofO'
~motiulprer &i6arbion flyer. at ban lille
iaa ncset 2ps paa bet itileltaaenoe
gra9ttran, men acknowledgements for
Qi9ipnsjurpen piier, at apiene bar
tGrote.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Wt inueIOt1.

FRA Wabel Itriues til "0ecorab'
GuIten": 8ari Gleitao (Gnte eiter Sc
bunnes q. Gleltab, Der bpoe for rs
Glnr lipen) er aisaaet peb Spoet, nar
so Iar gammel. gibpoe bar Ioot /
SeItre Slibre.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
u {.

6amben neobrenote / 6reoags. Sim
ct @rpceriitore itaar iSien. 8rauOifas
ben anIlaues til Eenimpo en- balu Wtils
lion Collars, G"siuraucen pmtrent to
Treoieoele.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
9aar Wporene ulaa no paa Ar.

beioe. On iranis Statiititsr bar ior
5raniri8s 8soiOmmsnoe bercsnet, at /
be Siem, bDOr Rsorsue er uOe pau Or.
beibe. Dor Der sienueminitlis 1875 al
buert 1000 Ssrn / bet ferlte aepeaar,
meoen5 Der bake osr 152 al buert 1000
i De Siem, bUOr WsSorsus er bjemms.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
NnSia }.

SOFTEN i ipolise Seisarubien bar
ilaaet aloeles isil. 8pnoerue CT iioeu
aorn, o9 areaturerne uoen Sober.
9teoen pil bllue cpermaabe tor, og Re.
ejeringen maa biRlpe be Neolioenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
VI arplan b.

6uuerneren unoertegneoe / Srebags
Sposopmmen ior De s Terioner, iOm
for en- Glib iioen mproeoe Or. s. @.
SiQ / Sent County.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15

Day board AT cost, now $3.50 per week
and rented text books make the expenses
very small at Prof. breckenridge Deco
rah Institute.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15

Ii will ay you TO send for a catalogue
of Nsider business College aud Normal
school at DEBORAH, la
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15

bere for 9elesrai. ps 3slsfontompa'
nier, Gpisbub, Tpposrafer, Sporupsnss
t~jsrere % enbus @uIte Os Wuiifere bar
paa Streii, iaa al Sanoel os Trans
portatiOn bar i%taniet. @uusrnsren nos
fOmmanbereoe Militien os reiite ielu
til Nep Srleans. Cm Gftermibbaseu
ben lite bS. inmmenialote @upernsrsn
Streiternes Nrbitratiunstomite % furs
talte ben, bpao ban oilbe 9iGre ben
naIte Dag. San ia9oe bl. o., at De
onr aniparlise for ariien, % at ban
biloe bolbe aomiteers Meolemmer ans
iuarlise for bper 8raobe Blob, ionl
bleo uepit unosr Sammenitpo meo
Streiferne. Canine 9liten iammen'
falote aOmiteen Amalgamated Coun-
Gil, % Streiten bleu ertlaret for enbt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15

Excellent woI~ and small tuition ar,
filing UP Frol. breckenridge Busines
SCAool.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
SeraS.

Gn beitig GDflone for Iioite Wans
bag benpper Gsnen peb Galveston fra
8eit iii Git % unretteoe umuaoelig
Staoe. @n EerIOn blep brRbt % ilere
baarbt fpGItebe. Gpflonens 8ane bar
benueb 100 CARDS breb % en- Mil
lang. Oct Scr. Gaidatapen tilbss
renoe Sus blep repet pperenoe al StOrs
men. 8onen ps 8 Sprn bleu begrns
pebe unoer Ruinerne af bet omItprteoe
Sus, pg Ell lioen 3s9lars 9ammel Yj9e
bleu brGbt. Salt er 10 8erioner blepne
mer eIer minore fpaiteoe. Staoen paa
gienoom fan enonu life an9iues.
8Obt Ne9n. Sra 81 8aiO berettes
bes ben 6te bs, at ben ~lan9uarige Sprte
i noropeitlise Seras, Iep @terito, s(ris
soma % nprblise Merito bar tilenoe,
os at bet bapoe resnet "a elmer.
&esnet fOm bog for TENT for @rasURrs
ten, bpis life parmt 8eir lnotr9oer,
men Sproen er spot mettet meb 8anb,
% Der er life lan9er no9en 6are for
Sanomausel. a~uasbjoroer i masies
pis bar / ben ienere 3io paret brspne
fra Seem Merifo til ltab ps Neuaoa,
os en- Men9be at benz er freperebe uns
bsroeis al Man9el paa 8anb.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
Candidates Announcements.

Political announcements inserted under
this head for So, payable in Adrance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23

HELENA. Mont. July l5.I7[Special to
the TRIBuNE.l-At the auditorium to-
night the drilling contest prizes
amounting TO S2,4O0; two silver prizes
and one gold and silver prize with 1893
Montana sapphire settings were awarded
to winners. First prize, double team.
Davy and Tague of Butte, now worlds
champion granite drillers and 800 and
Montana silver medal to each. VIM.
Shea. record breaker in the single con-
test, gets first prize of $3.50 and gold and
silver sapphire setting medal.
Davy and Tague gave an exhibition
drill and made eight and one-half inches
in six minutes, and averaged ID blows
with a II pound sledge a minute.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23

WALLACE. Idaho, July IG.--Coutidence
is fully restored and no further trouble
is expected in the Cuur d'Alene mining
district. for the non-union men are most
y under arrest. Gen. Carline has gone
to Mullan, leaving Maj. Thayer of the
Fourteenth infantry in command here.
The c%oroner's inquest has been post
poned until July %. This afternoon
about 100 union miners and citizens
were brought from Burke under strong
guard and morched through streets to
military headquarters.
Four Hundred Men Arrested.
The steady tramp of the military has
been heard all day and tonight about all
those wanted for arrest in Wallace had
been made prisoners. Col. Theaker of
the 18th infantry has command of the
troops in this city. He has seven COM
panies of forty men each and expects
further reinforcements. Other towns in
the district will also receive additional
troops. There are now about 1000
United States troops in the Cnur d.
Alene district. About 200 prisoners. in
Guiding those from Burke. are confined
in buildings about the military camp
here and it will be quite difficult to pro
vide sleeping accommodations for them.
Col. Theaker says they are state prison.
ers and the state must provide accommo-
and food. The colonel stated
that the arrests were not marked by an
all SUBMITTING uuietlv
Reports from all over the district say
miners and citizens remaining have
freely submitted to arrest. Some miners
have escaped into the hills, but hunger
will probably drive them back into the
city. They can not escape as all regular
avenues are closed and guarded. The
chance of escape is by very hard
to travel over-the st. Joe range into
northern Montana. The strain is now
nearly over. About 400 arrests have
been made,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
The United States Troops in Posses
sion of the District-Mar-
tial Law Prevails.
The strikers Blow Up Bridges-The
Leaders Being Arrested by
the soldiers.
Railroads Companies Ordered Not TO
Sell Tickets to Points in Silo-
ShOne County.

HOMESTEAD. July l5.-The story runs
in Homestead tonight that there are al
ready fifty non-union workmen in Car
negies mills, and although both the Car
negie managers and the strike-leaders
deny the story it has found currency
and belief among the men and is per.
haps the chief topic discussed upon the
streets tonight. Fire WAS started in one
of the heaters today and the sight of
steam very nearly precipitated a conflict
between the troops and the mel.
As Dol as the steam rose a large body
of strikers who were near the railroad in
front of the mills made a hasty move
ment toward the gate and the provost
patrol hurriedly got between them and
the entrance. BayCnets were brought to
IA charge and the men were halted. 1t
was probably curiosity rather than any
purpose to enter the works that made
the men come forward. but the abrupt
manner in which they were turned
ack caused some feeling and was
lfNA ~ uJduN DIS Ill lltllCdtlDD
that the troops are ready to fight. a fact
which many have disbelieved on account
of the sympathy for the men expressed
by the militia. Since the soldiers have
been confined to camp there has been a
very marked change in the feeling
between the town and the mills. the SEN
timent on both sides being decidedly
more unfriendly than it was at first.
Among other SUMMONS IF rppaua1
activity at the mills today was the
unloading of a boat load Of stores in
Guiding number of cots and camp
supplies and groceries and boxes sup
posed to contain food. The things were
carried into the mills and stored in one
of the warehouses. Besides these
preparations. orders have been isued to
the foremen of different departments
to report ror duty tomorrow. This or
der has brought out the resignation of
Allen Hubbard, foreman of the armor
plate department. who has refused to
thrown up his place and cast in his lot
with the strikers. The strike pickets
are still maintained about the mill and
at the railroad stations but they have
been abandoned at other places about
town.
Stories about dynamite in town are
running ais and it is now admitted that
the mysterious box carried to the mills
was full of atlas powder. The strikers
forclbly declare that il there be eyplo-
sives in Homestead they have been
been planted by enemies of labor and
will be used simply as properties in a
legal settlement Of the trouble when it
comes on.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
PROTECTION FOR SILVER.
Brown of Beaverhead Presents an Argu-
ment for the Metal.

'ASsss
HELENA, July 1G.-ISpecial to the
TRIBUNE. One of the most interesting
speeches made in the national mining
congress, just closed in this city, was
made by the Hon. Lawrence A. Brown
of Beaverhead county. The following
are its most salient points.
What | shall have to say of protection
in these remarks will be applied to the
products OF mining and not the various
articles that are manufactured therefrom
receiving the wholesome touch of this
much-vaunted principle. The silver issue
has been treated from almost all stand
points, but to date ] have not seen any
thing written or heard anything spoken
on this question as it stands affected by
protection.
Protection, as | understand it, is ap-
piled to many classes of our Industries.
and particularly is it applied to aiding
and assisting our manufacturing enter
prises. But so soon as it's beneficial ap-
plication is demanded to that industry
which most affects the great massep of
our people the hue and cry is raised
that the country Is to be financially
ruined and all that has heretofore been
gained in prosperity is to be lost. In
the application Of this principle to our
mining industries the following will be
found to be substantially correct: Tin,
over which 30 much hae been said and
brain food expended, receives the bene-
fetal influence OF protection to the ex-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
Military in Full Possession

WALLACE, Idaho. July 1.-two rail-
road bridges near Mullan were blown up
last night and with them several tele-
graph poles. The strikers also cut down
a number of poles. thus shutting off
communication by that route for a time.
The Gem and Granite mines are all
right. The rumor that the Granite mine
had been blown up probably started
from the report of the explosion when
the bridges were destroyed, Military in
vestment of all towns is complete. No
n Is allowed to go out without a pass.
1t is probable that many of tie union
miners will be arrested tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
GAVE BEER TO HIS RIVAL.
A Little Breach of Etiquette Causes a
Tragedy in CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 15.-In the i'm
moral quarter of this city called Chi
cago," a soldier from Fort Russell this
morning shot and seriously wounded a
woman and killed himself. The dead
man was Fluery Turenne. a native of
France. He became jealous of the
woman because she offered a drink of
beer to another fellow before asking him
to quench his thirst. Turenne sent a
bullet into the breast of his mistress,
where it lodged harmlessly, and turned
the pistol to his head. His brains were
scattered on the bed and wall. The
body was taken to the post, three miles
from town. Turenne was an emotional
but intelligent fellow. He claimed to be
a political refugee. In Cheyenne he as
ISOLATED with gamblers. and played for
high stakes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
Across Mexico by Rail.

The Jalisco Pacific Railway COMPANY
which was recently organized i'll Mexl'
co with a capital of $40, 1850 to build
the extension Of the Manzanillo and
Colima railway from the latter point
Guadalajara, will continue the line to
two points on the Mexican National
railway. The portion of the line now
in operation, which is owned by The
Mexican National Construction com
pany, has proved eminently successful
The distance from Manzanillo to Guada'
lajara is 225 miles, and there are ALREADY
So miles of railroad in operation, leav'
ing 1865 miles TO be built. Guadalajara'
with a population of about so, 1000, wa'
formerly one Of the most prosperous
trade centers of the republic, and the
best informed business men of the cit!
believe that the completion Of the rail-
way to the Pacific ocean will restore IL
old time commercial importance. Win
the completion of the Jalisco-Pacifc 10
Guadalajara, it will be possible to cross
Mexico by rail from ocean to ocean
starting either from Tampico or Vera
Cruz.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
ARREsTING THE LEADERS.
Affairs Entirely Under the Control of the
Military Authorities.

hintary authorities.
SPOKANE. Wash. July 1.-THE Re-
view advices from the Cuur d'Alene
district state that the military have ar
rested Jack Wallace Of Cataldo. He is
suspected of being the ringleader in the
Mission massacre. Troops are ~deploying
from Gataldo and it is thought the hills
Will be secured for other suspects. The
troubled district has been closed
to travel and nobody is
nov permitted to go IL without a mill
tary passport. Notwithstanding the
presence of troops the strikers continue
to make their presence felt. Newspaper
correspondents are particularly objec-
tionable to them.
\ special Just received by the Review
says three car loads of non-union n g
taken out to Tokoa for safety. have
taken in under..the protection of the reg
ular troops and no disturbance was
raised upon their arrival. Fugitives
from Mission continue to struggle into
Spokane. SO far none of the wild stories
about the heavy loos of life there has
been verified.
\ Review special from Wardner says
that late this afternoon the military be-
gan to arrest the leaders of the Miners
union. This work is now going on in
all the camps. Col. Carlin had called on
all members OF the union to come in and
surrender and many Of them complied.
Among those arrested is Tom O'Brien,
president Of the Miners Central union of
the entire Coeur d'Alene district.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
THREE BULLETS TO KILL.
sickening Scene at the Execution of "a
Mexican.


CITY OF MEXICo, July 1l-Luciano
Islas, who murdered his paramour and
her mother some months ago, has been
executed, the event taking place in
Beleon prison yard, in the presence of
the prison officials and a few invited
guests. The prisoner met his death
firmly and refused s%trenuously to have
his eyes bandaged. lie had to
submit, however, as the regula-
tons go ordained it, but the very mo-
ment that the prison wardens left his
side he raised the bandage from his eyes
and shouted defiantly to the soldiers to
fire. A discharge followed, and though
several bullets entered his body he was
not killed by the first fire. The sergeant
advanced to give him the death blow, but
his hand trembled and the bullet grazed
the head. A second and third shot were
discharged before the quivering mass
became rigid in death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
MANGLED BY TIE GLACIER,
Sc res of Mutilated Bodies Found After
the SnOwslide.

the SnOwslide.
PARIS, July 15.-The work of search
ing for the bodies of those who lost their
lives in the disaster at st. Gervais les
Bains yesterday continued today. The
bodies of those already recovered are
torn and mangled horribly. In many
cases the heads were torn from the
bodies. In other cases the arms
and legs were cut off by the huge masses
OF ice that passed Over them. Some
were crushed out of all semblance to hu-
mainly. When the glacier slid down in
to the Bonnant. on which the mountain
stream st. Gervais les Bains is situated,
the current was damned and the water
rose rapidly behind the huge wall of ice.
Finally the pressure became great that
the dam broke. and the ir'm"...s
volume of water and tr"..eudous
masses of ice started down the IA
vine. Many victims were overtaken and
instantly swept into the torrent and
drowned. The bodies were afterward
mutilated by the floating debris or
crushed. OF tifty-seven employees in the
baths only nine were saved alive, and
seven of these were severely injured. At
Hamlet, which was swept out of exist
ence, thirty-tive persons were killed.
The latest dispatches from st. Ger
vaise say that l2G bodies have been re-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
Ordered to Sell No Tickets,

PORTLAND, Or, July 1.-THE follow
ing order received at the headquarters
of the Union Pacific today from the
provost marshal at Wallace. Idaho: "You
are hereby directed not to sell tickets
or transport passengers through the
county OF Shoshone today. This order
has no effect on carrying United States
mails and express and passengers under
military posses"
Assistant Superintendent O'Brien Of
the Union Pacific, Washington division,
~teiegrepbs as follows: Especial train just
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23

ting gray, and bright, flashing eyes tia.
seem TO change their shade from dark
TO light under the influence of varvin.
emotions. He has held several Offices
the father Of an interesting family and
is Il Presbyterian.
General James Gaven Field, the PEI
pies party vice presidential selection,
years whiskers but 10 mustache, and
likes q standing collar. He is a Vir.
ginian of the old school, and was born
i'll Culpeper county Feb. "a, 1896. Like
so many others prominent in politics he
is Il lawyer. He served in the Confed.
crate army during the war, reached the
rank of general and lost a leg. In re.
ligion he has long been conspicuous as
a Baptist. His eyes are dark brown
and so were his whiskers-years ago.
The Prohibition nominee for vice
president has many breezy character
istics. He is young-only thirty-ive-
is Il native Of Texas, has lived among
the Comanche Indians, has been Il COW
boy and a ranchman and Of late has ex,
changed the Winchester and the fan.
dango for the Gospel gun. His keen
blue eyes no longer sight the rifle. but
the pencil as he edits a Prohibition
paper at Waco. He is now IA physician
and a leader in the Baptist church and
he brings to the causes of Temperance
and religion the same virile asSertive'
that made him a power on the
round up Nowadays he wears a
mustache and affects u standing collar
Formerly a flannel shirt suited him.
FRED G. dayton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
HARRISON.
WEAVER.
CLEVELAND
DIDWEIL.

As an advocate Of paper money and
various reforms he has spoken in every
state OF the Union. He has been in
rongress, has written books, done news
PAPER editorial work, is a devout Meth
odist and has p wife and six children,
besides several grandchildren. One Of
his s"ns-in-law is an editor and II Cleve-
And boomer, but outside of politics
thinks Papa Jim is as ''good as they
make EN-"
Like Harrison, General John Bidwell,
the Prohibition candidate, glories in
full whiskers. He wears a No. 1917
standing collar, is quite gray, has
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23

WALLACE. Idaho, July 1G.-Mr. Van
deiashmutt, a prominent mine.owner, in
formed an Associated Press correspond
ent today that most of the non-union
men driven out of Wardner returned to-
day and that it is probable the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines would be started
up again next week.