davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
HE EMPLOYS Chin ESE.

1t is customary with the republicans
to disregard public opinion, and to seek
TO trample the wishes Of workingmen
under foot
In their county convention they nomi-
mated John *. Castner. of Belt, for the
legislature. Now, Mr. Castncr is all
right. except that ne regularly employs
two Chinese in his house. and so shows
his contempt for public opinion in this
part Of Montana.
IN cdict has gone forth that the Chi
nese are not to be tolerate here. and it
is as much the intention Of the people to
prevent their employment in other sec
tions of the county and region as in
Great Falls itself. The Mongolan must
90 and So must the man who employs
him. And Mr.. Castner must not 90 to
the legislature. because it is clear from
his employing Chinese that his views on
this subject do not coincide with those
of the people.
II may be set down as a certainty that
Mr.. Cashiers goose is cooked by the
John Chinaman in his kitchen. and his
name is Dennis.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

crlited under the patronage of the Corn
Exchange association, and they turned out
to he neither slow nor solemn, but the
mcrriest of the merry: likewise neither too
gentle III heart nor TOO tender in fiber. for
many stand up battle is scored upon
their page in history.
The formation of the regiment was suu-
G"sted in the second emergency of the war
-mdSummrr of 1SG2-whcn recruiting had
cn ircly ceased in the north and the losses
in the Virginia battles aroused the people
to a sense of their new peril. The work
was completed within thirty days Files
soon grew to squads, squads to platoons
and platoonS to companies. and one day
the field officers Thought it high time for
their fine, new and elegantly euuippcd
regiment to exercise al battalion drill.
never doubling bu, the new offspring
wouid honor its parcntage at the first
chance.
In due time the line formed ON the crest
of Slope and the order was given. 'For-
wiifl, march,. IT was II delightful and
Inspiring sight" says the rcgimcnial his
tori"n, who never loses sight of the fun
Will" his pen travcrscs the field of blood.
"Thc men moved down he slope with
steady, ringing tread. in perfect line. the
rI''c barrcis-wiih hayonrto on them
cleaning and Shimmcring in the sunlight.
Thry s.,.u.d iuviu,iI,i., A.,L..,. n,,,.,'7'',i
IN ihe b,ud. nl,,,i,,, ia, ,.,,I,,n-, u,i,,,,
murtiaI snirit in ib. vory ,,i,. ,,.,,,.'r,,f',,
iuunt. triad ma, :, ,.li.,. ;,i,,., .
bi,I,I.n in ,h, ,,r,.. ri,,,, ,,..,., ,,',,.i"
TN. mir On nu r.,,.,r,iI,,.. az ,L,, .,;,.,.,r
the iu,li,uant I,,zzor. An, nn,,,L'n,,.o,
WAS disturlrd and ,till ,tI,,.,.. ,l.. ,,,,,,.i..
increased Th, yclI,w i,clo,. ,',.I,,
spiriteJ ATTACK TLa ,.a. imam, L,-i,.,,a,
fult.r.d ,yuv.roJ 0.d r..d l., ,,.,,,;
covered with .ti,,,. iu.t,a,l or ,,l.,,,."
For "A dav or ,vn c,,,,, u.,. ,,Ii, ;,L
rest less unh or sc,,r,.L M, ,,o,, ,L,,,.,,.,.,
t hcl,s, smiled I.I,inJ ,L,.;. y,..,,. r,,r,L,'o
were but patcI,rs If d,y ,r,,i ,,I.,.,,r' Th,. |
field was ,l,r.d ,r I,.u., Ia, ,,,,,,i,.
tao, ic.. and driII won, 80, untiI ,.,ii ,,,,',
mou,d the mon in Ln.i,.,n Ir,i,,,.,,,, ,l',''',,
tn ,u.n.urr s,in,,s ,vi,I, .,,,n,I,,. .,,,.,i.
hu.
The Ono Hundred .,rd L,i,,I,,,.,.,,,,. i,.i,,.I
RYru.,' ,,i,,,d,, az ,L,. Lyr,i ,..' go,
field ut AutirInu, and IN, ,Ln .nt i, - 49,,
,cubcr III. d.y .f,o,. .,... n.,,,. f
Drlrr.,I acr,ss Ia. po,o,.,,,. I,. ,L ,,,',,
hord.,,,,u forI -, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.;,,, +
Arutb.r diyisin, L.,J .,I,,.i,. ,',,..'.., -
II. Same fn,,I go, .i,,,iI,.,'.i W.t.!" %.
n. Corn Ey,b.,,,,,. mar, ,,.,..,, ,li,, H.
:, ,;.u,n h,,, ,,or,. ,,,, I,,, ,,,.,,.,,r,LfS
4r,u conrud,. r.,,,rni,,,, t.a,,, ~. W.
,ini, side and in ,h..,,i.i, ,,r ,,,,,.;, ,i
fresh recruits ,b. I.,inr .,I,.'i -, ,
.No .n.ny in si,,h, ;, rlo DiI..;,I.i: ''
,nd tho load IN ,Lo I,,i,,n,Ia ,,.i '''I
,bout L.lf ,b. rnN imam, III - wv, '
IN. L..d ,f ,h. ,,,,..,, ,,,;I;,,,,., '"'
he Virginia Hmm. l,y :, royi,,,. ,h.,, ,,, "p
MO ,h.w nt am .,,.r al,,,,. .'
I,.boJ nm to Gan U.,,, All -" ~ o'u..'
he enemy an L,,J il, hoa,., f,.,',. WV"
C.n Har,a. ,,..,. -, ,i f,',
bo ,n,rch nf th,,r,,,.,, tt",, "''.,''"s
md ,nld ,ho ,oinnnI 49, ,,o, Id' hi ';'',,l
-, -, ,t'I:n i''''h'!
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

lT would be well for Mr.. Commissioner
Dickey to explain to the people Of Cas-
$4,000 more in bonds than necessary 10
fund the county Indebtedness. And
while he is explaining this. he may be
able to state where this money is now,
and what interest it draws We admit
for the sake Of argument that Mr..
Dickey is the good tinancier claimed by
his party. We are anxious to know.
however. who is most benefited by his
generalshiD:
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

WHILE admitting that Cascade county
is in debt about s3iO.0OO, our evening
contemporary apologies for the condi-
tion Of affairs by saying that the coun-
ty has assets TO cover its liabilities in
the way Of roads. bridges. etc. Suppose
this TO be true, il we owe for all we
have. what has become of the money
collected from the taxpayers each re-
curing season? Perhaps the evening
cotem. will rise and explain.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
WHY DIDN'T THEY TELL US:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1892.

There was an excellent opportunity
on Saturday night for the republican
orators to have given the people of Great
Falls good explanation of the exemp-
tion of the Northern Pacific railroad
from taxation The people would like to
know all about this matter. They would
like to know what part Colonel Sanders az
attorney of the Northern Pacific, had in
securing It's exemption from the legal
rate of taxation assessed upon the other
railroads of the state.
With Mr.. Sanders here and also Mr.
Hartman. both of whom are fully con
versant with the business. and devoted
to the interests Of the Northern Pacific.
it was not unreasonable for us to expect
that we should receive full information
as to this transaction. The question is:
Why is the Northern Pacific railroad
taxed only 5000 IA mile. while all the
other roads of the state pay 5000
mile: What Induccment was given to
the four republican members of the state
bo"iN' VI VI w E'tuIt tIlIS re-
publican privilege to the great corpora
tlon, and what part did Senator Sanders
and Mr.. Hartman. an attorney of the |
road have IN securing this important |
privilege: If the senator and the attor
ney had answered these questions, they |
would have Interested the people very
much more than they did 10y their wan
deriDg dissertations on nothing in par
tlcular and everything in general
The colonel's opinion on Queen Vic
torla rs ii tit subject for the puorhuuse
was of minor Importance to the people
OF Montana. as they do not support the
poorhouses of England. Bat the taxes
Of the Northern Pacific railroad are of
prime Importance to them. because if
the Northern Pacific railroad does not
pay It's full proportion Of taxes the other
tax payers of the state have got to make
It uD out of their own pockets. This
was probably one Of the colonel's shrewd
devices to switch public opinion from
he main issues, and to occupy it With
beyond lts legitimate horizon.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

AySpopS'o' man at Malden-o,.
e-Hudson, N VI
named Captain A. G. Pareis, wbJ
has written us a letter in which N
is evident that he has made I'm b;1
mind concerning some things anJ|
this is what he says:
II have used your preparatio,
called August Flower in my famu|
for seven or eight years. 1t is CON-.
stantly in my house, and we consde,|
it the best remedy for Indigestion
and Constipation we|
Indigestion. have ever used a,
known. My wife i
troubled with Dyspepsia, and a,
times suffers very much after eating
The August Flower, however, r..
lieves the difficulty. My wife hs
quently says to me when am eojus
to town, we areos
Constipation of August Florpr
and 1 think you had
better get another bottle am ala
troubled with Indigestion, and when.
ever I AM, I take one or two Tea.
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all trouble is removed."s
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

STAID judge of
Quaker manners
would he puzzled
to decide whether
the City Of Broth
erly Love had
been scandalizcd
the more by the
levity or the pug
nacity of the One
Hundr red and
Eighteenth Penn
sylvania (Corn
EXchanvr) resi-
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

The best plaster. Dampen piece of
flannel with Chanberlain's Pain Balm
and bind it over the seat of pain. 1t is
better than any plaster. When the
lungs are sore such an application on
the chest and another on the back be-
tween the shoulder blades, will often
prevent pneumonia. There is nothing
SO good for lame back or pain in the
side. a sore throat can nearly always
be cured IN one night by applying fan.
mel bandage dampened with Pain Balm.
30 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
FIGHTING AND FUN.
QUAKER CITY MEN WHO WE'RE NEl-
THEIR SOLEMN NOR PEACEFUL.
story of the One Hundred and Eight
zenith Pennsylvania Volunteers Corn
Exchange RegimemD-A Record of Pluck
asd Daring.

lCcpyright, 1892, by American Press Associa.
tion. Book rights rcscrved.l
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

Not only that, but steep bluff and
wide river behind debarred their orderly
setreat ont OF the .useless contest. The
boys had backed Off from one hornets nest
10 swear in their chagrin that next time
they would stick il out or die in trying,
and for "A moment it looked as though The
whole command would stay to be hurled
from the bluff by Confederate bullets or
bayoncts. But suddenly u body of the enc
my dcplov"d between the lucklcss band
and heir line Of retreat down the ravinc,
and Col. Provost wheeled iwo coIupanic,
about 10 check the movement. Surprising
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

Splendid values in fine silk hosiery at
The Emporium.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

Forty seven republicans. 30 democrats
and , alliance men. Republican major.
ity 5 over democrats and over all.
Vote on passage Of bill, July !, 1892,
Congressional Record, page G.:ij2. Fifty
four senators voted Yeas %, nays -.
Democrats voting for bill lG, republicans
7oted for bill II, alliance voting for bill
,. Democrats voting against bill, :: re-
pubicans voting against bill. IS. Twen-
ty-three democrats voted. 1G for silver
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
August
Flower

There is a gentl.,
Dyspepsia. man at Malden' n.'e' 'o'
the. Hudson N N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-15
He Had Been in Prison.

A case was on trial in Kentucky court
room, says the Youths Companion. An old
man Of somewhat disreputable appearance had
just given important testimony, and the lawyer
whose case suffered by his statements strove in
every way to confuse and trip him, but 10 vain
The witness stuck to his story and did not lose
his temper, in spite of the irritating manner in
which the cross examination was conducted.
Finally, in the hope of breaking down the
credibilUy OF the Witness the lawyer at a
venture asked:
Have you ever been in PRISON."
II have" replied the witness.
"Ah," exclaimed the attorney, with a
triumphant glance at the jury. II thought
as much. May inquire how long you were
there"
Two years and three months" answered the
witness quietly. with manner that was inter
preted by the lawyer as indicating chagrin at
an unexpected exposure.
Indeed" said the delighted lawyer, feeling
his case already won. THAT was heavy sem
tence. trust the jury will note the significance
OF the fact. Now, sir. tell the jury where you
were confined"
In Andersonville" replied the old man draw
ing himself up proudly.
There was a moment of silence, the Jurors
looked at each other and then the court room
rang with cheers which the court officers were
pc Herless TO check, and in which some of the
jury joined
The too inquisitiye lawyer hardly waited TO
hear the verdict against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-15

He Would Starve Before He'd Pay That
at Perryvil e, on the Pennsylvania railroad, a
thin old man with mouth like cruller
climbed en- board a south bound train. says the
New York Tribune He carried an umbrella
tied up with a shoestrinR, and an old valise
which looked as If 1t had been with Lee at
Appomattox.
He sat down on a cross seat near the door,
deposited mis- property and beckoned TO a train
boy WHO was passing With a basket OF sand
witches.
Got anything ter eat, young feller?"
''Sandwiches-ham, chicken and tongue"
Are they fresh?"
Certainly"
There amt no Certainty about it, objected
the old man emphaticaily, ''the sandwich bust
ness is ticklish in hot weather"
They're fresh" said the boy impatientlY-
only been made an hour"
I'D rather like a chicken sandwich" re-
marked the old man, IF knowed wouldn't
draw a wing"
mo wings, sir, all clear meat"
'"Spose you let me see one OF them sand
witches -
Can't, sir, they are all wrapped up Take
~ ow much do you ask fer emf"
Ten cents"
mot by the dozen. young fellow, how much
Ten cents"
Great day N morning." gasped the old
man, horror stricken, 40 cents for two bites
of bread and a smell Of chicken? I'm hungry
enough TO eat pickax. but I'm game, and 1
tell you, boy before pay 10 cents for one little
sandwich, I'll set here aud roll my eyes and
swaller, all the way to Bowltermer."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-15
Why People Ring the Night Bell.

THE drug clerks life is not always a happy
one," said an attendant in one Of the most
prominent uptown drug stores to a Phila-
delphia Record reporter. ''Of course you
imagine we have nothing to do, but just think
OF keeping the store open fifteen hours a day,
and then when you get nicely TO sleep the night
bell plays dead march in your ear, and no
matter what your condition is, up you get, and
then, ten chances to one, the customer who pa
tieuty awaits your coming, asks: Have you
any 2-cent stamps? or course we don't OBJ
ject to filling prescription or supplying medi-
cine, but in my note book have entered dur
ing the past week. twelve calls, three of which
we're all right; but among the other nine were
two requests for stamps, one man wanted some
insect powder, another a harness sponge, and
cigars and the use Of our city direotory."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-15
The Force Bill Plank.

Those southern democrats who have per-
party by demagogues will feel very much
like getting back into the Democratic party
when they comprehend fully that plank of
the republican platform that deals with
elections. That plank means that it is the
purpose Of the Republican party to pass a
force bill if itgets control of congress and
the presidency.
Would the democrats of the south who
have become identified with the third
party like to have force bill psssed9 Do
they know what such bill means for the
souths If they do not they should inform
themselves at once, and when they become
possessed Of the information they will not
be long in deciding that they have made a
mistake In leaving the Democratic party.
Perhaps they do not know that a major
ity of the members of the third party favor
force bill. These third party people who
want force bill were republicans, and
they are still republicans at heart.
1t is difficult TO see how any man who
loves the south and who is anxious to
advance the interests of the south can
assist in forcing a force bill upon the
south. 1t mus be that southern white
men who are striving to pull down the
Democratic party and build up the third
party do not know what they are doing
They are blind to their own best interests
and the interests of their section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-15
PERSONAL.
conposure.

SIR WILLIAM FRASER, the deputy keeper OF
| records at Edinburgh, is engaged in writing an
elaborate history Of the Gladstone family.
Miss RAY BEvER1DGE, a student in the poly
| technic school In San Francisco. has shown IN
usual ability in smith work and is about to set
up a shop OF her own, in which to train women
In making articles of house ornamentation.
The engagement IS announced of William E.
Bailey OF Harrisburg. Pa, and Miss Alger Of
Detroit, Mich. daughter of Gen Russell A.
Anger, Mr.. Bailey is a son of Charles L. Bailey,
Inc wealthy lronmaster and is located at Seattle
JAMES RICHARD COOKE, who has lust gradu-
| ated In medicine in Boston. has been blind from
infancy. He completed the full course, with
an average percentage of 90 for the three years.
lie intends TO become specialist in diseases of
the heart and lungs.
A RUMoR is current in dramatic circles in
Boston that Mr.. Booth intends to make a short
tour next year finishing his career in McVicker's
theater, in Chicago, in accordance with a long
cherished purpose; but the story is received
WIN doubt by those who have grave misgivings
about his health.
The wife of Sir Edward Malet, British Am
oasSador at Berlin, has an odd fancy for collect
ing various kinds Of shoes. She has now in her
German home more than 1000 pairs of boots
Inc couectlon contains the smallest dancing
slippers and the largest snow shoes. 1t ia said
10 De unique and very valuable
MINISTER THOMAS, who represents Uncle Sam
at Stockholm, is acquiring a great reputation as
sportsman. He went out to one of the small
Islands In the Baltic near the Swedish capital
recently and in the course of an hour or two
shot twcnty one elder ducks-an unprecedented
achievement in that part of the world.
Miss ORMERoD, an English woman who is en-
Joying high scientific reputation, bit the tail of
a live triton some years ago in order to study
the ef1ects of the acrid secretion the animal
gives out when angry, she was seized with
spasms aud commissions that lasted for several
days.
SON OF Charles Dickens recently addressed
meeting of his constituents-he is a member
OF parliament for New South Wales-havinR
been preceded by tedious and critical speaker
named Willis my late father" said Mr.
Dickens, lis once reported to have said: Barkis
IS wlllin, but If he were here now he would
probably say; Willis is barkn''
THE King of Spain has grown considerably
during the last six lnonths, and he is tall for his
age. Though of slender build and delicate
features and complexion. he enjoys good health
exhibits much activity in outdoor amusements
and Is very eager to ride and use a velocipede
He IS beginning to learn English, French Ger
man. and speaks Spanish fiuently. In personal
appearance ne resembles his father, Aphonso
XII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-15
BRIGHT BITS.

by JovE" said the youngster, "I'd like to
| proper shape"
Ugh" growled the veteran, 'I'd like to have
$1,000 to go out OF business with in the proper
shape. detroit Free Press.
MAGIsrRATE-You are charged with allow.
ing games OF chance TO be played on your
ship? l protest! An the gentlemen cheated
without exception, "7zAofs Dlustres.
II THOUGHT you said Mawson knew Frenchs,
said Binks.
| 80 did,"
81 spoke French to him the other day and he
couldn't understand word"
20, Imeant French French. ''-Brooklyn Life
II LIKE YOU, Mr.. Smith, because of your in
variable courtesy to women"
Thank you, Mrs. Jones, 1 always try to be
that way. don't know whether you ever
heard it or not, but my mother was a woman"
HQTper'S Buzdr.
"YEs,' said Caraway, and there was a far
away look in his eyes, ~ confess there was
time when the world looked pretty small to
me-"
when was that?" asked Hanks.
"When laid it at the ieet of a beautiful Chi
cago girl. The Jester.
Mas. CHINNER seems to have a very pleas
ant time of it."
Pleasant timer Why, that woman's life is
one complete round of enjoyment"
1T is?n A-
| at is that. She belongs to seven sewing cir
| cles. "-Net0 York Press.
EXCITED INDIvIDUAL-Officer, I've been rob-
bed. l left paper parcel containing i've po-
| ems, on taat seat, and now it's gomez
Ohicer-Well, you can write EN- over ag'in,
can't you?
Excited Individual-Yes, but there was a
sandwich IN the parcel, too-Puck.
Mrs. CUMso-Fm glad it's tin wedding we
are invited to next week, and not a silver we'd
| ding; Silver presents are so frightrully ex-
| pensive.
Cumso-My dear, you are evidently unac-
| quainted with the fact that we are expected to
| take present made of American tin.-Detroit
| Free Press
| DR.. FRIEs-I have one improvement to sue-
gest with reference to the NORTH Pole explora-
| ton business.
| Snow s have it.
| Dr. Fries-It is to send the relief expedition
| on month ahead. so as to have everythin
ready for the rescue by the time the explorers
| arrlve.-Pltck.
! SYMPATHETIC VIsIToR-rm sure that a STAY
| at Atlantic City would help you. The ozone s
| influence is just what you need.
Mrs. Mulyritch (peevishlY)-Tha what my
| tiresome doctor says What do l care for the
| O'Zones aud their influence? You ought to re-
member my intense aversion to the Irish.
| PtttSbtrg Bulletin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-15
The Turner-Atkinson Contest.

A Brunswick dispatch in the MORNING
NEWS yesterday stated that Judge Atkin-
son had about made up his mind to with
draY from the contest for the congressional
nomination in the Eleventh district Judge
Atkinson would act wisely by withdraw
ing. There doesn't seem to be any prospect
of his receiving the nomination and, there
fore. the making Of further effort for i.
would be simply waste of time. His own
county selected Turner delegates and so did
Ware county, which. until the primaries
were heard from, was regarded by Judge
Atkinson's friends as an Atkinson county.
Judge Atkinson has a good many warm
friends in the Eleventh district who will
sympathize with him in his disappointment.
1t is probable, however, that he has himself
only to blame for his defeat. When he an
nounced his willingness to accept the Ocala
demands he virtually said that the platform
OF the Democratic party was not quite sat
isfactory to him, and the democrats of the
district concluded that if he was not salts
fed with democratic principles he was not
the man they wanted to represent them in
congress. The experience Of the democrats
of the Tenth district with Representative
Tom Watson convinced them that the wiser
course for them to pursue was to send to
congress a man about whose adherence to
democratic principles and the Democratic
party there was no doubt whatever
Representative Turner is the sort of a
democrat that democrats are proud to
honor. He believes the principles OF that
party promises more for the people than the
principles OF any other political organiza-
ton, and he knows the Democratic party is
ready and willing to incorporate into its
platform any doctrine that would tend to
promote the welfare OF the whole people.
1t is not willing, however, to adopt as its
own the principles or demands of secret or
open organizations composed of one class of
people.
If Judge Atkinson had let the Ocala plat
form alone he would have stood much
better chance for the nomination. The
Eleventh district will have an experienced
statesman as its representative. There is
not better no truer democrat in the country
than III. G, Turner