davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
THE

The terms OF t twenty-five Cnitcd States
senators will expire with the present
congress and their places will be filled by
the legislatures chosen at the coming
elections. OF this number seventeen are
republicans and eight are democrats. 10
secure control of the senate the democ-
racy must elect democratic successors to
its eight democrats and to five of the re
pubIicans. In New York and Wiscon-
sin the chances are in favor Of demo
cratic success. Connecticut will probably
send a democratic to succeed iiawley.
Montana is depended ON to wrest one of
the stolen seats from the republicans and
the fifth must be gained in either
Michigan. Nebraska or Minnesota. As
the chance Of securing ii democratic
senator in one Of these three states is
almost certain. Montana occupies an
important position. She must furnish
one Of the democratic senators in order
TO redeem the state from the crime of
two years ago.
The Legislative ticket therefore be-
comes IA matter requiring the utmost
care on the part Of the campaign mana
gers in the different counties. The
nominating conventions should see to 1t
that good sterling democrats are nomi-
mated and above all v~ote.getters. SENT
ment should cut no figure in the cam
paign. Practical politics is needed.
Nominate the best democrats, but above
all other qualities put the ability to get
votes. A man may have pre-eminent
Legislative abilities ard yet be unable to
get votes. Such II man should not be
nominated. The democracy of Montana
cannot afford to give way to sentiment
this fall.
This principe is especially applicable
to Cascade county. The TRrBlA.. be
lleves the opportunity has come for this
county to send IA solid democratic dele
cation to the legislature next winter.But
it cannot be done without the exercise
Of care in the selection Of candidates
and hard work during the campaign.The
men selected for representatives from
this county should be above all vote -gst'
tiers. men who can command votes in
every important precinct. In this mat.
ter personal prejudices and personal
ambitions must be sunk out Of sight.
The state is now under the shadow OF a
political crime that has few equals in the
history of this country. Montana must
be redeemed.
Will Cascade county do her part in the
work of redemption:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

lie duties better than Mr.. Porter. He
was largely responsible for the amicable
settlement of the New Orleans matter.
The right hand men--the men in the
legation who work-are Charles M.
Wood, the vice consul, who knows the
foreign diplomats and members of the
royal family so well that he calls them
by their first names, and Ex-Governor
Augustus o. BOurn, consul general. Mr..
Wood left Vermont i'll 1878, and is n
of the twelve secretaries of legation ap-
pointed by the government practically
for life. He has lived here so long he is
as thoroughly an Italian as the most
pronounced American peanut man, but
is thoroughly American in tastes and all
that pertains to business.
Mr.. Bourn has had a career similar to
to Mr.. Porter's. He was born in PrOvi-
dence fifty-eight years ago and gradu.
ated from Brown university in 1855.
Rev. DR.. Plum, of Boston, and ex-Chief
Justice Turner, of Alabama, were two
of his classmates. He served i'm the
state senate eight years and was gov
ernor of Rhode Island in 1884 and 1886.
He has been in Rome during the present
administration. His family consists Of
Mrs. Bourn, two daughters and n son
Mrs. Bourn holds weekly receptions to
visiting Americans, and her entertain
ments are a feature in the quiet life Of
the American colony.
The legation headquarters in Rome,
unlike those in many of the other Euro
pean capitals, are in as good Il building
us there is in the city, and are III one of
the best streets--Via Nazionale, the
grand old thoroughfare which trav-
erses the ridge Of the Quirinal hill-one
Of Rome's ancient seven. Uncle SANS
Offices are only a block from the piles of
buildings where labor the minister of
war and his associates in their dreadful
task of endcavoring to keep the army
and the triple alliance from throwing
the country into immediate insolvency.
Near by are the American church,
where congrcgate American painters
and sculptors and the members of the
student colony; the Palace Darb.rIaj
and other historic palaces. making the
quarter the IIos; al -."cra'ic in TIE city.
The Offices arc ON tiIc s"ruHi floor. i
spacious stitc. "'tt lir. Gouru'~ ON Oh,
side of the entrance and II. npr1"r's u
the other. Busts of WashiA@;o... Lin
coin and other heroes. portraits Of states
men, the country's flag and a few other
ornaments complete the decorations OF
the rooms. All in all the United States
has reason to be proud of its quarters in
Rome. ii. X. LOWRIE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
INVESTIGATES.

Last Thursday evening the city coun-
Gil met and among other things that
came up for discussion vas the Sixth
street sewer contract. The subject
seemed to cause a good deal of friction
and in the heat of the moment charges
and counter-charges were made which,
no doubt. the members of the council
would not have made in their cooler mo-
ments. But the fact remains that they
were made, and now the people of Great
Falls would like to know what the coun-
Gil is going to do about it.
One city official vas accused of ac-
cepting brides, another was accused OF
being interested in the contract for the
building of the Sixth street sewer. If
these officials are guilty the people
should know it.
If the persons who made these charges
knew them to be true or have good rea-
son to believe they are true they should
make afull statement of their knowledge
of the facts. If they do not believe the
charges to be true they should withdraw
them. If any person. whether.connected
with the council or not, has any knowl-
edge of the facts he should divulge
them. IL any officer of this city has
been guilty OF unlawful acts let him be
punished, no matter what his politics
may be. But as the tribune has re-
marked before don't make one mar the
scapegoat for others. Don't punish one
man and let others equally as guilty go
free.
investigate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
THE

The republicans have about exhausted
themselves IN their attacks on the demo-
cratic apportionment in Wisconsin and
Michigan. The republican gerrymander
in Ohio was carefully lost sight of by
the Pharasaical republican press. A re-
publican gerrymandcr is to them a tri-
umph of statesmanship-a democratic
gerrymander is a political crime. But it
is in Pennsylvania that we find ID genu-
inc all-wool-a nd-a yard wide republican
gerrymander, one of those with the
name blown in the bottle. The repub-
lican legislature of that state in fear of
losing control recently reapportioned it
into legislativ districts. TIE demo-
cratic counties of Berks, with a popula-
ton of 3 1897; Luzerne, with POI, 2O3,
and Lackawanna, with 142,088, were
given one senator each. The republican
counties of Lebanon, with a population
of 1871, and Delaware, with 14,GS3. were
given one senator, while Lancaster, with
1905, was given two senators. The
three democratic districts having IA total
population of 4S0,GlS. send three senators
to the Legislature; the three republican
districts with a population of only 271,-
900 send four senators. Thus it takes a
population of G7,917 to elect d senator in
"A republican district, but it requires a
population of 1G0.2OG to elect a senator
in a democratic district. This is prac-
teal politics as in vogue in the grand
old party, no matter what its profess
sions may be. 1t has been IA dishonest
minority party ever since the days of
Lincoln and Grant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
WHY Is IiTc

The New York Tribune, in great glee.
publishes from the report of Consul Gen
eral Goldschmidt Of Vienna, some state
ments about wages of skilled workmen
in the iron and steel and other indus
tries of Austria. From this report it APP
pears that the wages of wOrkmen in
these industries range from 80 cents to
20 cents a day. The Tribune then points
out the great difference between wages
in Austria and wages in the United
States under the beneiicent operation
of the Mckinley tariff.
No one will deny that h wages
quoted by the Tribune as prevailing in
Austria are, not the wages paid in this
country under the Mckinley tariff. They
are not the wages which we're paid in
this country before the Mckinley bill
was passed..
But they are the high tariff wages of
Austria "a country which has main
tanned a high protective tariff, a regular
Mckinley tariff, for many years.
Now, if a Mckinley tariff in this
country is the cause of high wages how
does it happen that a Mckinley tariff in
Austria compels its protected workmer
to grovel in poverty.
In the language of the esteemed In
ter Mountain this will be an easy ont
for the Leader.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Notice Of Assessment.

Notice Of assessment No. /.
the Running Wolf mining and V MnGc
company, Great Falls Mont. lon Iq
it's works Running Wolf, uno,a.toe
mining district Meagher countvsa
tana. Notice is hereby given H.. "
meeting OF the board Of trusts"sa
Running WolfMinning and MiIIind
pany held at the office of said &
on the fifth day of May, 1879 0ali
ments number l of IA cents no, assa
was levied on the capital stock q, ~
company. payable on the frs, \
July, 1892, to Otto f. Schoenfolau a1I
rotary and treasurer at the FirSt !, l
ional bank building in the civ 81 y n
Falls, Mont. And the LIST day ~ n \
1892 was appointed as the day ~
stock should DO delinquent upoo va "l
such assessment remained unpaid' y
the Goth day of July was appoiu,,ss
the day for the sale of such del;n0'a
stock; and whereas notice of such sIsI
ment was duly published as reoni ~ \
sections 500 and sol of chapter ~ " ~,
fifth division of the general laws q,
state of Montana, and there rew.,.
unpaid on the LIST Of July, 1882, as.l
ment on $4,000 shares of stock orrsS '
H. H. Chandler; on 5000 i.
owned by Horace h. Buck; 5,OM y.
owned by Thomas G. Bach, and on !,
600 shares of stock owned by ], Sts,',
Tod, trustee, the assessment I,'I
been paid upon all other stock ,
whereas there was a failure to Div, ,
notice of sale required to be rir,I
section 502 of said chapter. n
therefor, pursuant to the resolutiaJ
order of the board of trustees Al
company duly made at a meeting a
board of trustees, duly called and
on the Dist day of July, 1892, pOs,
hereby given that all of such stock
on which assessment remains unpsii
the 9th of September. 1892, sbs'
deemed delinquent upon said last n,
ed date, and will be duly advertised
sale at public auction, and unless
ment shall be made before. will he
on the 25th day of September. l@
pay such delinquent assessment.
gether with the cost Of advertising
the expenses of sale.
OTTo +. SCHoENrELn.
Secretary
Office on the first floor in the
National bank building in the cit,
Great Falls. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

CANADA has d chip or her shoulder.
She has it in for Uncle sam and proposes
to sail in and give the poor old gentle
man a trouncing that he won't forget for
many a day. The Weekly Warder, pub
lished at Lindsay Ontario, gives the
whole scheme away as follows:
IL we must fight. why, as well now as
again. The whole Yankee nation is dis
organized; capital versus labor, negro
versus white, Cinnamon versus all others:
Irish, Hungarian, Poles, Italians, Ger
mans, all foreign, are in most instances,
as managed in the United States
dangerous elements. That nation, with
"a population OF G5,OO0.OOO, could not put
as many good fighting men into the field
AS the province OF Ontario alone. Three.
fourths of their troops would be wanted
at home to keep the hordes from robbine
those homes.
Think of this country at the mercy OF
"the province Of Ontario alone There
is horror in the very idea.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Farm implements, Buggie., Etc.

Parties who need anything in thetGt
implement line will find it to their ~
est to call on j. NJ. Gaunt, corner Ilid
venue south and Fourth street Y
Gaunt carries "a good stock of Busg1
Road Carts. Spring Wagons, NIlaj
farm wagons, Bradley Plows, and u
rows, Hay Rakes, Rock Island !
Leaders, Esterly Light steel BIZ
ard Mowers. Also Buckeye Mowers
extras of all kinds of machinery W
Mills sold and erected and s~atisiacl
guaranteed. We have in connectni
first class Feed Store and can tuT'
you any kind of feed at the loWest o. y
ket price. Highest market price iaa.
all times for good oats. Give usaA
Telephone 30.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Peoples Party Convention.

y delegate county convention IA
citizens If Cascade county. Montana
sympathy with the principles of the NJ
pies party as %enunciated in the plattd
of that rarty adopted at Omaha, I'd
July 4, 1892, and Butte, Mont, Jurel
1892, will be held at Great Falls Sad
day. September 3, 1892, at - oca
noon, in the court house, for the ID
pose of nominating ii full county tids.
TO select a county central committee a
transact such other business as Nd
properly come before it.
The various precincts will be ertt.
to representation as follows.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

The Alabama census of 1890. taken by
federal oiiiceholders under a republican
administration. shows a population of
1G7, 1jO white and 13G.2SG colored voters,
making a total of 303,i45. The vote
polled in the recent Alabama election
was 222,4S5, or nearly 50 per cent of the
total possible vote. This is discouraging
to republican newspapers in this north,
whose favorite campaign thunder relates
to the suppression of the negro vote in
the SOUTH
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Democratic County Convention.

A convention of the delegates from the various
precjncts of Cascade county will be held at the
Court Room, in the city of Great Falls, on Wed
nesday, the nth day Of September, 1872, at ten
IIO o'clock a m. Said convention viii be held
for the purpose of nominating. candidates for
the Legislature, judge of the district court and
for the various county offices.
The ward and precinct primaries Of the wards
aid precincts hereinafter named, will be held ut
the places designated below on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 3, ls92. for the purpose of electlng dele
gates aud alteruates to the Cascade County Dem
ocratic Convention to be held on the above
named date.
The number of delegates to which each ward
and urec,nct will be- entitled, and the places of
holding the several primaries are as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

MORE BEES BUZZlNG.

And now comes the announcement
that Captain Thomas Couch'may appear
before the republican state convention
as a candidate for nomination for the
go%vernorship. Captain Couch would
probably poll as many votes as any can
didate the republicans a put up but
he is too a coed a man to be sacrificed.
Any man who receives the republican
nomination will have a heavy load to
carry. The milestone of Montana re-
publicanism will down him sure.
The g%uhernatorial bee is also buzzing
with a loud and enchanting buzz in the
bonnet of Il. Il. Burton Of Choteau. Mr..
Burton has made up his mind that he
would make as good a governor as any
body and he will come to the Great Falls
convention with a solid Ctoteau county
delegation behind him. AS the River
Press astutcly remarks Governor Bur
ton has a euphonious ring" but it won't
get votes.
But the many candidates are over
looking the fact that the bosses have
settled on their candidate. Those on
the inside say that Hon. l.. III. Hersh-
fields candidate will be nominated on
the first ballot. Some, however, who do
not believe that Prince Russell will want
the lines drawn quite so close. say Mr..
Hickman will be nominated on the sec.
ond or third ballot. In any event all
agree the other aspirants are not in it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

On September >, 6 and :, the great
prize fights take place in New Orleans.
BY ID happy coincidence the great re-
publican free fight will take place in
Great Falls on the same dates, thus
again illustrating the eternal fitness of
things.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

UNITED STATES LEGATION AT ROME.
When Mr.. Harrison was nominated
it vas Mr. Porter's speech that did the
business. He was urged to accept the
gubernatorial nomination by the Indi-
ana Republicans in the following cam
paign. but he absolutely refused. Min
lister Porter has twice been married,
but is now Il widower. He wanted the
Italian mission because of the great adj
vantages it offers for historical and lit
erary research. While his receptions
and social event have not been rs bril-
liant as those Of his predecessors, yet
none OF them ever administered the pub.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

The primaries IN all precincts excepting First
Ward. Second Ward. Third Ward. Fourth, Ward;
West Great Falls. North Great Falls and Sand
Coulee. will be held from = p. m. to- y. m. and
in the last named at ; o'clock p. m. of Sep
3.
In the absence of II delegate AID his alternate
"A majority of the delegates present from that
precinct will cast the vote of such absentee.
Proxies will not be accepted.
+ l.. COLLINS.
Chairman Central Committee.
ERNEST A. KINGwALD, Secretary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

CHAIRMAN CARTER wants tOincrease
the fat frying committee from five to ten
millionaires. The magnates who are to
be honorcd are warned that there are
only eight cabinet portfolios.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

The work of ''placating" is not less
successful among the republican poll
ticions in New York than it is right here
in Cascade county. The Platt-like don't
want to-be- placated expression has been
observed on the faces Of several Great
Falls republicans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

All who are in sympathy viii
party and are willing to make The
paign on its principles are inys
meet in their various precincts orNA
nesday. August 81. and choose dea
as above set forth. by order Of
ID. McKG
State Committeeml
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

FIFTEEN million dollars a year is the
amount of the tariff tax American citi-
lens pay annually to protect the Amcri-
can tin plate industry. Two hundred
and eighteen dollars is the amount of
the Judgment to satisfy which the lead
ing tin plate works, located at Anderson.
Ind, has just been closed out at sheriff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
THE TAN LEVY.
investigate.

he city council at its meeting Mon
day night decided upon a levy of s mills
for the expenses of the city government.
The assessed valuation of property in
the city subject to taxation is, in round
numbers, s7.710,000, yielding at the ut
most SG2 1000. The estimated receipts
from licenses. fines, etc, amount to
$4,000. giving "A total revenue of $4,000.
The of the city for the six
months ending June 30 were S3o,423, or
at the rate of S1G,SiG per year. Bat four
months of the six were under the old
administration. E~Xtravagant as that
was. it did not equal the present adj
ministration IN its ability to spend
money. During the months of May and
June the present administration spent
S1J.GlS. or at the rate of S93, 100 per
veal. And yet the city treasurer
estimates the amount required for the
present year to be only 1,2SG, and the
council bases its tax levy on this.
How do the tax payers like the
prospect Of "a big deficit at the end Of
the wear:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

DoS'T you think Great Falls would be
a good place for the capital: IL you do
tell your friends so when you go home.
II you don't, say nothing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Straye,i.

From Third avenue north d uaIA ,
horse, about II hands high, bra,s.
&c G" on left shoulder. \ reward u.
will be paid for the return OF me "'
to DIR. +. j. Adams
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

COLONEL SANDERS says Montana will
cast its electoral vote for Harrison. No,
Colonel, not unless your returning board
gets a whack at it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
sheep Wanted.

want to buy 10000 young r|sn
5000 lambs. Give accurate descfP"1
state price and date for delivery
Okla, Mont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
situation Wanted

As housekeeper for widoWrf faN,'
mining camp preferred, Ad'r"ss -
Waite. Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Handsome vase lamps selling 10Y
the Bee Hive Store, Get one o''
they are all gone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
ISpecial Correspordence.l

ROME, Aug. 1O.-The commercial re-
lations between this country and the
United States are greater than with any
Of the powers save England, France and
Germany, and while Uncle Sans trade
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
AMERICANS IN ROME.
THEY USE THE LEGATION AS An
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

How They Poster Minister Porter with
Ridiculous Questions and Impossible
Demands-Uncle Sam Has Fine Quar-
tors in the Eternal City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-16
SUCCESSOR DE- OUEYEDO I HESS,
COmisiones.--DestiIaciond de
licores al vapor.-CaIIe
del Comercio, numero 81,
Marina, PuertO.Ricc,

Esta Oass, fundada en- 1890, de-
be principalmente su credito 4 la
pureza de sus productos destilados
directameIte de las materias pri-
mas en- los aparatos mas perteecio-
nados que se hallan establecidos
en- esta Isla.
En- prueba de clio, inserta & con.
tinuaci6n ell certificado que le ha
|expedido el Laboratorio Quimioo
Municipal de esta Oiudad, despues
de analizar los productos de su
|destilaci6n.
Dicho oertifcado dice asi:
81 Director del Laboratorio Qu,mi-
co Municipal de San Juan Bau-
tista dc Puerto Rico.
Certitica: haber reconocido y
practicable el ensayo de las bebidas
que prepara el sefor don Heribel to
Garcia de Quevedo, denominadas :
Aguardients de Ants, Agua,disnte
dc Enebro, y la llamada Very old
Brandy, y los compare por su baen
gusto, grato aroma, riqaesa de aloo-
hol, su puresa y propsedadss ssto-
mdquscas y oarmiaatiras en- uso mo-
derado, las buenas de igual nom.
bre que sc encuentran en- el Co
mercio.-La riqueza alcoholica es
respectivamente y por el orden en-
que se han nombrado de 40, 46 y
48 p.3 en- volumen, reducido 4 Ia
temperature normal de 15o cent?
grados. Ell alcohol obtenldo en- 10
destilacion no contiene alcoholics
enilico, metilico, butilico, etc, etc,
etc; aldehidoa aoldos do In serie
grassA nj bases que puedaa ser no.
ctvas u Ia sslud. No existc en- es.
Las bebiQas coiofante de origer
nlineral, nj sal alguna que pueds
frovenir &c Ia pre- paraolon, III lie
1eieol0s de fabrication, y que pu-
4lera ser yeucnosa. Eetan ooteni-
das pof dests!aei6a al eapor, reOo-
1 sendose los lQuidoe espiIituoeos,
con 81 aroma prop!o, dc las plantal
Qac respeetivameate fortaan q ba-
50 lie cAda bebida; 10 que, como ea
sabi'.o, da lcs leo 10, aAi prepa-
radios, ana faaya may superior c
los eeleRsdos por solao,5n n raesc!e
d lea aceat<s sseac.aIes ca Trio.---
Lo que, peGicion del inIerrsado, J
10 aeuerdo con 10 que dispone q
articalo - duI keglsmento dc.
I-abogatorio, hago constAr. Puer-
To- Rloo, II dc Dlclcnhre dc 1891
-Jess Leaxsma
Lso cue qsecetIe ea bastAnse pars
UnAidcrAT lnneccsarla ora scco-
nruaAeaon
Sc gasAn.ifa Ii parcEA dc todo
soa LAougua lAosicAdoa en- esta Casa.
Saa Juan Puerto Rico. Encrv
ro32 --.swosssr 80 Qser<as Hsas.