davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
ASTONISHING FACT.
Suspected by Comparatively Few

Things hat embOdy the most truth
are frequently among the last to be real
lied. Incredible as it may seem one in
four has a weak or diseased heart. the
early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and hungry
spells. fiuttering. pain in left side, smoth-
ering, swollen ankles, dropsy, wind in
stomach, etc. Levi Logan. Buchanan,
Mich, suffered from heart disease thirty
years. Two bottles of DIR. Niles Heart
Cure cured him. 1.-The effect of your
New Heart Cure is wonderful."-Mrs.
Eva Dresser, McGregor, Iowa. This
favorite remedy is sold by DRYER Brad
ley Drug Co.. on a guarantee. Get the
Doctors book, "New and Startling
free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

EvERyBoDy is interested just nOw in
Presidents Harrison's state of mind.
Some people seem to be surprised that
he is not overjoyed with his defeat. A
special dispatch from Washington says
Of him:
The president himself Is taking his de-
feat pretty hard. Outwardly he pre-
tends to be philosOphic. but your CORES,
pendent is assured that he accuses Plat,
Clarkson, Quay and Fassett and those
who fought him at Minneapolis with
treachery, and that he looks upon Blaine
as the arch traitor of the party. 1t is
almost certain that il the republican
party attempts to pull itself together for
another presidential contest it will at any
rate be divided into two factions i'm
placable in their hatred of each other.
The statement also m fronl a man
very close to the president that Mr.. Har-
rison did not want Whitelaw Reid on
the ticket with him, but on the con
trary preferred William Walter Phelps
or MIR. Morton as his running mate in
1892. Those who we're most warmly op-
posed to Harrison at Minneapolis were
the men who nominated Reid, and Har-
rison believes that Reid's name on the
ticket cost the party hundreds Of thous-
ands OF votes throughout the country.
Such is the bitterness and disgust Of
partisan defeat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
THE MIDNIGHT RAID.
story of the Fail of the P%up,i>hin. Hoa'
Of Harrison.

story of the Fali of the p"r,isl,ing Hoas
of Harrison.
The manner in which the attachment
service was made upon the Helena jour
nal was one of dramatic. it may indeed
be said. pathetic episodes Of the cam
palgn. In the early part of the eve
ming the Harrisonian banner seemed
victorious, but in the nervous, surgin3
crowd which pressed against the iIluminj
ated bulletin boards, the play OF con{
fllcting emotions clearly reflected upo4
the white seas of faces in the wlerd
light, there were several Individuai
whose purpose was not t. learn the very
dict of the nation or study political
horoscopes from Il standpoint Of patrt
otto interest, but for IA far different
reason. There were certain capitalists
and their eviction officers who werd
studying the tide of events from only
the narrow thresholds of debit ana
credit.
When at last the fatcs through tb1
medium Of the telegraph key %foretoII
the downfall of Benjamin HarrisJnI
these gentlemen, at l::N in the morning.
filed silently through busy offices and
press rooms and placed upon his news
paper the memorable muzzle of the laTI
1t was a painful illustration of the adaseI
''the world wants winners" How truly
it reveals the self interest which lies bel
hind the applause with which success Is|
rewarded, and the smirk of adulation|
which TIE possession of power calls t"|
the faces of those whose little lives
alone are measured by percentages.
1t would seem that the journal mlsn'l
in better taste have been permitted t|
announce its disappointment to thr
world, and the papers served by day
light. but it might then have been too
late" for these particular creditors, ~
is said that the paper will resume IN two
weeks with an entirely new manage
ment.
George II. BOOs received a fiatteriDs
testimonial of respect from his late EN-
plOyes IN the form of warm resolutions
of sympathy which were expressed b.!
them in a paper bearing their signatures
and presented to him.
1t is said that General Merritt will be
here next week, accompanied by Other
gentlemen of the army, for the purpose
of inspecting the sites so far offered for,
the new post. The precipitate action o.
the Helena men who made the midnight
raid will probably not result IN securing
the warm appreciation OF the president
insure his enthusiastic aid in OBJ
tanning the establishment of that much,
hoped-for annex. The most important
question for this commission TO consider
is the water supply. No public report
has yet been made on tho success of the
wells.-Helena Special to Ana
conda Standard.
Try CATARACT FLOUR $3.50 a sack.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
SOW WHEAT.

There will be an immense demand fol
wheat here next season to supply the
new mills. Are the farmers Of this
region preparing to furnish the grain
and do they fully realize what an enor'
nous advantage it is going to be to them
and to this section of the state generally
to have this fine enterprise started here:
Without fear of successful contradic.
ton it may be asserted that the discov-
cry of another Anaconda or a second
Granite Mountain mine would be of
less importance to the upbuilding of
Montana than tho starting of this great
Touring plant. Popu lation is what the
state needs above all things. and a prac-
tical demonstration Of its agricultural
advantages will turn a tide of immi-
grafton this way which in a single de-
cade will completely change the face of
the land.
Considerable capital should be de
voted to the raising OF wheat the com
ing season on all suitable lands adjacent
to Great Falls, 1t will pay as a spccu-
%lation, and, better still, as a means of at
tracing attention to the country. 1t
would not be a bad idea. indeed, for the
board of trade to interest itself in the
matter with a view to inducing our
farmers and ranchers to give their special
attention to wheat-grOwing during the
coming year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
RIGHT THIS GREAT WRONG.

At one corner of this union there is
great wrong which has existed for year
undo the republican administrations
that should be one of the first thing
righted under the new administratio
of Grover Cleveland. We refer to tn,
great wrong which has prevented thu
territory of Utah from being admitted t.
the union.
When l.. Z. Kitchener. the famous
politician and industrial promoter passed
through Great Falls IA short time ago. he
talked freely about his acquaintancesliI
with the Mormons. His dealings ir
building the big quartz mills at Lchi
have been entirely with Mormon men,
and he says that few of them have more
than one wife. while all with whom he
has had dealings were men of remarkable
straightforwarlncss and honesty, who
prided themselves upon their perfect
fairness and honor in dealing with all
men. Mr.. Kitchener gave ii as his
opinion tina 10 outrage mad been COM
mitted by the republic as IA nation equal
to that committed upon the people of
Utah on account of a hue and cry
against their religion,
Within the last fcw years the people
of the territory have become divided up
so that they now vote The straight re
publican anu straight democratic ticket.
the peoples or Mormon party Of the ter
ritory having been disbanded. The pro
gressive element among the Mormons
and also among the MormoGs. who
hold a neutral position in respect to the
belief Of their ~neighbors. have formed q
solid phalanX Of democracy and have
elected a democratic delegate to epre-
sent the territory in the next congress.
For several years the population of Utah
IN numbers. character. and all other
qualifications has entitled her to admis
sion into the union. and there can be no
doubt that the principal rcason why the
republican party has persisted in keep
ing her out was because it knew that she
would be an additional power added to the
democrats of the country. In fact demo
cratic doctrines are overwhelming in
Utah and the voting strength of the
people is with that party. There is not
the slightest reason in the world for
continuing Il stigma upon the people Of
that territory or ccuun of their relig-
lons belief, or what is supposed to be
their religious belief. As d matter Of
downright fact they are Just as well
titted as any other community now liz
lag under the stars and stripes to per
form their duties as citizens. and it Is
high time that they should be given the
rights Of lOcal self government to which
they have been entitled for many years.
The New York Sun and other great
newspapers Of the country. that are not
narrow and bigoI"d. have admitted
hat justice demands the admission Of
tab to the Union. There can toe no ,
question about it.. aud 1t is not Likely
hat Mr.. Cleveland will desire for one .
moment to perpctuatc this great wrong. ,
he admission Of Utah means two more .
senators. and one more =.
rood should be brought about al the
possible moment. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

\ NEW YORK dispatch nnouncc that
Senator David b. Hill is soon to be mar
ried to Mrs. Fannie lverson, a handsome
widow of Atlanta Ga, David b. de-
serves a prize for his recent services to
the democracy and the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

II is now certain that the people Of
Montana will have to decide two years
hence whether they will place the per-
mancnt capital at Helena or Anaconda.
1t is far from certain at this time that
Great Falls has her mind made up as to
which of these candidates she will sup
port on the final ballot. She will un-
~questionably consider well what she
there is a strong undercurrent of popu-
lar feeling. which can not be mistaken.
in favor Of Anaconda. However, the
contest is yet two years distant and it 10
impossible to say what modification may
take place within that period.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

WHEN things began to look blue after
Nov. Sour Tom" boosted that the
combinations OF the republican man
ayers we're 80 perfect that Mr.. Harrison
could not by any possibility fail of cleo
ton. He spoke of thelr.''frst. second and
third lines" like a great military com
mander, but it is believed that he has
finally admitted that his last cline" is
reached.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

REFERIiING to the results to he cx-
pected from the rocent uphcaval of the
country, the Portland Oregonian says.
"Probably within -four months. certainly
within sixteen months, the democratic
party will be in control Of every depart,
ment of the national government. 1t
will enjoy, for the first time in thirty
years. unrestricted power and undivided
responsibility. 1t will be in position
to realize. in Legislation and adj
ministration. the professions of
principle upon which it induced
the people of the country to restore it to
power. 1t will be both it's duty and it's
interest to do this. II the party have
any mission at all it is to do that it
turned the republicans out of power for
not doing, to undo that it turned the re-
publicans out for doing, to keep the
pledges that it made and carry out the
principles it professed when seeking re-
instatement at the hands of the people,"
What a different tune these gentlemen
will sing respecting the EMISSION" of the
democracy four years hence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

ONE Of the first acts that should he
passed by the state Legislature when il
convenes in January is one compelling
the county commissioners of each coun-
ty in the state to award county printing
contracts to the lowest responsible bid
der. Under the present arrangement an
enormous amount of money is wasted by
Cascade county and by every other
county in the state each year through
the awarding of these contracts for par
tisan reasons. The injustice of this sys-
TEN is made manifest at a glance. as the
money to pay for the printing IN out
Of the pockets of taxpayers of all polit-
ical parties. so that there can he no good
reason why a newspaper OF one particu-
lar party should be given a bonus Of
$1,000 to $1,000 a year when this mount
might AS well be saved by having the
printing done by IA lower bidder. The
present plan is a great wrong to tau
payers and to the public in general and
it should be corrected at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
4 SILLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

SUPREME COURT JUDGES FOR TIE INTERIOR ~
BE ELECTED BY NEw-yORK AND BROOKLYN.
Albany March 30 Cspccial.-Thc Democratic Legs
laure has just done comical thing although perhaps
the nine tcnh- OF the stat" VIII not ihh ie
joke a good II has passed bill proViuhs 'hat
the people Of the state shall vote this fall on pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution, providing That
six supreme Court judges who are to serve ~ as
tricts the Interior of the state shall be elected IN
New York and Brooklyn. Moreover not only are the
voters Of Ncw-lork and Brooklyn thus to provide
judges for the remainder Of the State, but they arc also
to elect four supreme Court judges Of their own IN
other words tho voers of the ls and lid Judicial Dis
trcts are TO elect ten supreme Court judges four for
their districts aud six for the other lndiclHi as
,rlcts.
This absurd amendment approved by the Legs
laures Of 1889 and Then, in 1891 It was dis
covcIcd that was so wOrded that 1t provided that the
judges of the Of the state should be elected In
the Isl and lid Judicial Districts. 80 convinced were
the members OF The Legislature Of 179l that no such
f0oishly wordcd amendment would be passed that they
did not pn,s the necessary bill FOR the submission oi
the amendment TO the people. But THIS Dcno'rahc
Legislature Is ready for folly and to-day the rs
sembly passed the Lin for It's submission IL had al
ready been passed by the senate senator McCaiTcil
being its author and now. therefore, goes TO Governor
Flower for his approval The proposed amendment
frad, ~ follows:
Resolved II the senate concur. That the sixth article
OF the Constitution be- amended by adding thereto inc
following:
section 29Thc Legislature. at the first session
thereof after the adoption Of this amrndmcnt Shail
provide for The election at the general election next
after the adoption of this amendment. by inc electors
of the Ist and lid Judicial Districts. Of not more than
justices Of the supreme Court ~ ADDITION 10 iu
Justices Of that court In one" In each OF s.i,i
judicial districts and justice Of said court IN addi
tipn the justices Of thai court now authorized DN
law be- elected In each of the following judicial as
tricts. namely: The lid WITH Vth Win. With and
With Judicial Districts. The Jus ices elected snail
Dc invested with their Office on the FIRST Monday OF
january next after their election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

THE ArPIIC ALTON OF BROOKLYN RAILWAY
GRANTEp-TIIE QUESTION OF CONSENTS.

THE ArPIIC ALTON OF \ BROOKLYN RAILWAY
GRANTEp-THE QUESTION OF CONSENTS.
Albany March e2-The state Railroad Commission
has approved the application Of the BrOoklyn City and
Newiown Railroad Company for pemissiol to change
II. motive power 10 the single trolley electric system
on lis Franhln.ave route The street, affected BY
the chang" Of motive power are Grlnd-st' from the
East River 10 Keutave.; south Eighth and Sonth
Ninth ss from Kent<ivc to Wythcflvc. Wythc-ave..
fom sonth Eghtn-st. to Wallaboutst. Fnnkln-ave.
from WallabOut-st Ia the city hne; Franklin ave.
from the city line to Maone ST., and Mabonc ST., from
Frankllu-ave 10 Flatbuhave. The usual conditions
are imposed.
The Board SAYS much confusion has resulted re-
erling the Withdrawal Of the consents Of the property
owners: and that were the Board to determine ALSO
luely the efficiency OF the consent. Withdrawals
and were the decision Of She Board to be conclusive
I'm tbis regard the Board would hesitate before de
oid,ug this case the lApcrs presented. The
decision Of the Board to cOnrens does not Interfere
with the legal rights Of property 0wh'Is' I"t III"
confer no right, Oh the Railroad COMMISSION I" u''"0
~ 10 the suilccncy OF consents. That qhc'uoh "l'h
l,c, entirely for determination by the court. Inc
Board has, however, In the past require" " f
ntcsu, shall make a prlma facic showing that they
hive Obtained a majority In value Of consents VI
admitting property holders to a change Of motive power
rotor. the Eoard would consider their application.
mi, r,l. was compiled with In this case. The E's'
a,a,,o q, tho opDIcant was that the company nayc
n-, onountnc 10 S-4 3D. in excess o one nan
al ,bc :, Led value Of the properly III wy ,,
and aveuue, I'm question. From ms Shows, n.'''a
from tho further fact 'hnl ,ne Dy"tiding for
t"nca ~ ,nniive upwer. the Board uccHs iI@cii
im.,ifed I'm approving OF the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
SoME OF CROKER'S MINOR TASKS.
A BIG FIGHT IN THE ASSEMBLY LIKELY TO RE
suit FROM HIS DOING>.

A BIG FIGHT IL THE ASSEMBLY LIKELY TO RE
suit FROM HIS DOINGs.
Albany. March - epeciaD.-Somc Of the minor
obie.t Of Richard Crnkcr's visit here day were -
lc:p along the lIucklebcrry' grab, I" XVI me 'el'
rlODe lsI and To aid lis political partner, Edward
N,ruhy IT, In his fight "down" Judge j. '"df
H,rrirk and Mayor Naming Of this city. one of
the results Of hi visit Will he probably "He d inc
biggest rows that has occurred on the 400? Oh u"
Assembly In many day Croker compelled webster
the Taumany chairman Of the Assembly ti''eN com
mittee to vote with the other rsnnany men ana
the Murphy members Of the committee to hh MAYOR
Ma,nGngs bin which provided for new water sYs-
fem for Albany, .adly needed f"r The last hi''h
rears. and to report favoiably the hi lacked hS
Murnhv which has for IT. sole object ne kc 'WhS III
power OF "a thoroughly worthless Oihci MIN N0'O
hsnty Murphy's fathcriu-law
,rn,s oc,ion Of the committee tas brought 10 c~s
The fight which has been going on under The sniI"c"
for como time between The I'LL Murphy cruz" al"
the Cleveland IIerck people. me Herr'ch MN ~
Unmarried their hatchets and knives inc "'''H
eound O, the grindstOn" tonight MIS- ''o "'
Tho committee report will be handed In toihoIfo"
mornipg and then the fun Will begin. Inc u,
Albany Democrats hold the balance OF power WIN
out their votes the Democrats cannot pass = S',sF
bill and Mayor Manning 10 night has oecia'e' ma
not another political bill VIII get thro"s" VI"
lature for the balance OF TINS s's'lp' ~ ~
70 him in the killing Of hls bill by The committee was
an intended one In the morning al 'nor' VIII w
made 10 reject the adverse report on the Mayor
Water bill and 10 defeat the Murphy Dill 49,.
The Albany Democrats tonight made over'"rcs
d. Oh. p.rnhl,cans 10 effect a union Of the Iep"D-
ucaus with them II this is done, 1t VIII leave inc
Assembly a tie on fun vote on all Democf't'c
poitica measures. Assemblyman Ht who Is me ne
pfpnlesman for the Albany delegation, declared ",
~ oh, that the fiat which had gone i0fth mcIuur"
The Excise bin ms well all the gtrrymanqclns nhS
one Ccrrymandcrng bill, introduced DI ,w dS +,
nam Riley one OF Murphy's men, had to be ild asuo
t n ~ prevent IL being killed. 1t geryniders
tbe city OF Lansingburg In perfect Dc'hoc'""o "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
riTarIy BTRNFD BY LIMP EXPLOSION.

Mrs Adelaide Major. cohcly young "o",'"' WV" .''u
with her husband and little daughter Oh ur 'u "'or
, e, o2o D.anccy 81. taken last night 10 "o"''r-
nam, uo.ntal terribly burned from head u 1901 .! u
.Io.to, ~ a kerosene lamp. While preparing uihhef
,lv last night she had occasion To 90 'h'o u'' "''
- ,,ne out OF the door she struck her head against
- T., which vac a lighted oil lamp. There was a
, c,aek a, the IoLp exploded, scatt ring the burning
u I'm every direction Some Of IL 'I"ttrf'h over ~e ',
,tc and wood work but more Of went on MrH MAJOR
,,h.. uumlndfu her dress. she IAN mo hcr room
, .etzinp a broom tried 70 beat out IN" hTr iip" inc
letting. She was awakened 20 her own danger by
.sr, from her daughter Emma a. The sm"udeflhR uf"N'
, ,, fame that in,t,nianeously cnvcopci her whole
form. ~, - H., A., III,
the liquorstoe kept by her hhef Oh '' sIo"nu moor
a., crowd Of men rushing upstairs In answer 10 her cries
I'D ,ch with horror A. they saw Mrs. Major, with
bon arms outstrctchcd blndly cropping her way downward
The flames towering high above h'' h''u' NV, "uSo'""
- rho first IN recover his wits and put out the lame>
a, the clothing had been burned of her body and the
,.,,,neur Uospital doctoIs said that she would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

fighting the telephone reduction has been demonstrated
in more than one and there wassa clearer demon
straOn Of It today when 1t was found that the COM
mission bills had not yet been put upon either the
senate or the Assembly files. The bills were In
PRODUCED March L. and all OF the bills With the
exception of these have been printed and are now
before the members.
Senator Asphalt, Republican, who introduced me
bill in the Senate went the clerk OF That house TINS
morning and told him that unless the bill was on the
files by tomorrow morning there would he an I'M
pleasant In the senate. lie told the ciefk iurthef
that he uhe clerk of course, wao not Responsible LOT
the delay but that 1t caused by tho>c WHO are
behind him. An attempt will be made TOMORROW
to delay action the bills by the respective commit
% nmsy ground that not "A sufficient Ichsth
Of time has been allowed 70 answer ms i sInpl
a poor excuse TO keep the bill out OF the Assembly,
where the members will be- put on r'cOih Is pelhE
either owned by he monopoly or In favor oil Just anu
equitable telephone rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS WOERrED.

Aantn, March - speclan-Fhe Democratic pom
cian, Of Georgia have become thoroughly aroused III
the proportions which the Third party. ~ the "h'
horent, Of the st Louis Convention ar" called. has
assumed The Alliances throughout the state almost
without exception have passed resolutions declaring
for Independent party action, on the ground tht inc
I'D parti., are united against them. The current
issue Of the alliance organ declare lis confidence mat
line state ticket nominated by the Third Party adv"-
Gates VIII be elected Congressman i"'h
Watson IS generally Endorsed ~ III" leader 81
the party and viii be forced into the cam
pscn ns their candidate for Governor. watson
Is brilliant orator and holds the confidence
81 the farmer, - startling the d'caiatlon mae
-. Ara ,uianro uatrr Yesterday that 4" The Cun,iitu
t,onr and The Journal which have been having
eat and dog fight over the Presidential p)aNiiilt e. To
day mite In calling attention chitpLlalN l." NHaV t,'
styIc e. the impending danger az the D"hlnTr'S i"c
CON stltution~ put the blame on the 'oV'rnpr, VINO
el,ttcd Alliance votes, has since lgi"l'd uh'm
The Jpurnu~ blamcs the Alliance Itself for having
introduced the 'fhird patty through lis po"u'a' d"
rtfiD