davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
e,pGER NOTES.

Dbl -,eor on the morning ol Tue
rIct5fee-agn1,n was drowned. lie
d I2hn sa,aon on the island with
zen !. ! ore a brother, and, going
...8 o.ler7,, boat. The three got
'2ss sear hone and 70 bed ana ~ dla !
es.].5. s.r rntiI they got up 'ha' ohe oi
e ..,tr .- vas missing -, ,.,,s
Z ' n TrENra, Of the Ashland
PHI. n has been appointed state
..5ie sthgo'-' f3- the Worlds Fair, and
3 .1g,.el during the eGoIHg n lissen year
!. -,..ns points of interest," III " iS'oh,
/. ro+hoIic monthly publication
NEE eo', aanresrance in Milwaukee.
j: a'ls |. aC,ar Young People"
'ss, col>a is feIieitating it
i.aa' r. ~ f4at that its Indebtedness
.lgsr sa !, ,,,r,ircei to a paltry 500, eco.
i III s,4Ifher revolver Francis J.
f.ll --.s .a,,,t Interpreter at Miiwau-
~ae away with hliilseii' ne was
s,Iqnr has refused pardon
galloway, Of Wisconsin, in
conspiracy.
y saddle Mound Sandstone Com
II aaertI to get ont q stone any
Al I'M ard deliver It on the cars
4 sr ree Uf charge, TO be used
,ar tor m.v other purpose IN
..ar.n World Far building
.r,aI state council of the Cath
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
CAMPBELL WILL NOT ACT.
Declines to Serve as Republican National
fIi.,ir.rt.i.n.

CHleAGo, H., July 3.-W. J. Campbell
declines TO serve as chairman of tue
Republican National Committee. Ills
wife ls i'll and he desires to be near her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

Scc. ? I'ntii there shall be a new ap-
norli0nment the mcmberS Of the Assembly
Snail be aprortioncd among the several
districts OF the state as hereinafter men
Toned. and each district shall be entitled
10 elect one member OF Assembly:
FIRST Dlstrlct-Ihc county OF Kenosha
shall constitute an Assembly district.
second DiStrlct-Ihe county OF Grccn.
ThIrd Distrlcr-The county OF Lafayette.
Fourth District-Fhc county of Iowa.
Tiltn pistrct-The county Of OZaukce.
SIKH District-The county of Washing
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

lT is with gratifying pride that we in
form our readers of a large increase in
circulation within the last month.
amounting to several hundred new sub
scribers to the daily TRIBUNE in the city
of Great Falls alone. and to the weekly
from all parts Of the state. Cautiously
enough the actual number who sub
scribed in accordance with the terms of
u snecial campaign offer was compare
lively small. but that announcement
showed the public that the TRIBUNE was
a live and interesting newspaper, and
served TO bring in a great many sub
scribers at regular rates. The result of
the TRIBUNEs enterprise shows simply
that the people are willing to support "A
newspaper of the right kind. and that
they appreciate the T~RIHrNE's success in
giving them a daily paper equal to any
in the state, at the cheapest price ever
offered in Montana. During the last
week the new subscriptions taken by
Mr.. Dodson, the city c%irculator, averaged
about twenty a day. This is a pointer
for advertisers as well as readers. The
~favorite newspaper of northern Montana
is the Great Falls TRIBUNE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

ADvIcEs from all sections of Montana
indicate the strongest confidence on the
part of the democrats that a clean sweep
will be made by them in this state. The
republicans are whistling to keep up
their courage. but they fully realize the
desperate straits into which they have
been drawn by the folly and egotism of
President Harrison, and his agents.
There is a general belief current through
out Montana that continued republican
rule would be disastrous to every inter-
est of the state. and by common consent
all the people who are rot bound to the
republican wheel will support Mr..
Cleveland this year,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
RICHARDS AND THE LAWS.

From the records of the constitutional
convention it has been cOnclusively
shown in the TRIBUNE that Mr.. Richards
actively opposed the two provisions of
the state constitution which we're of the
most vital importance to workingmen,
and the adoption of which was most
strenuously urged by their advocates.
The first of these was the provision
which made it impossible for convict
labor to be brought into competition
with that of free and honest men. Mr..
Richards protested against such a pro-
vision, and held that the subject ought to
be left to the Legislature. He knew
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
WHY WOODEN GOODS COST so MICH
IN THIS COUNTRY.

The winter is coming on and all the
people with small children are wishing
for warm wooden clothing for their little
ones. They go to the stores to price tlan-
nels, and find them so high as to be al
most beyond the reach of persons Of
moderate means. The reason for the
high price of ~fiannels is not far to seek.
The duties on manufactured tiannels,the
wholesale value of which is over :Ucents
n pound. is 1919 cents per pound, and 30
per cent on their value. On tiannels
that are worth at wholesale from 30 to
40 cents per pound the duty is % cents
per pound, and 81 cents on their value.
On hannels worth from 40 to 30 cents,
the duty is 81 cents a pound, and 30
cents on their value.
On all kinds of wooden clothes the du-
ties are c~orrespondingly high. and also
on wool itself IN the raw state, and it is
owing to these high duties that the cost
of necessary clothing for the children of
poor people places such comfort beyond
the reach OF about nine-tenths Of tho
people.
1t might be supposed at first sight that
the grower OF wool would be benefited by
this tariff which amounts on the raw
product from IL cents a pound to 20 per
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

lT is evident from the Endorsement of
several of the democratic candidates in
this county by the peoples party, and
the more recent approval by the demo-
Gratis of Mr.. Beecher, the peoples candi-
date for the legislature, that there is a
recognition IN the public mind of a com
mon cause existing between the demo-
Gratis and the peoples party. They are
both fighting a common enemy of the
people. the republican party, which is
the party of privilege, of special legisla-
ton, of class separation. of monopoly,
the political party, in fact. whose whole
tendency is to divide the American peo-
pie into paupers and m%illionaires. The
more clearly this fact is recognized by
all classes of the population the better it
will be for the country, because the only
thing which promises any relief from the
monetary difficulties and industrial
problems which now exist is to be found
in the overthrow of the republican party,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

very well that before the legislature
would meet the practice OF letting out
convict labor to contractors might be es-
tablished with the consequence that it
would take a great deal of wrestling" in
the legislature to have the evil corrected.
The proper place to strike at this evil
was in the fundamental law of the state,
but Mr.. Richards thought otherwise, be-
cause he was not in sympathy with Or
gan.zed labor. He might want hire
some convict labor himself, and he did
not like the idea of being debarred from
the privilege until the legislature had a
chance to ''wrestle" with the subject.
1t was the sense of the convention
also that armed bodies of men should
not be brought into the state on any
pretext except at the call of the legisla-
ture or of the governor should occasion
arise when the legislature was not in
session. This was intended to prevent
the use of Pinkertons or other mercan-
aries that might be used by %autocrats
and monopolists to coerce the organized
forces of labor.
Mr.. Richards opposed it on the same
grounds as the other, apparently caring
nothing for the danger that such forces
might be brought in and cause untold
injury to the state before it would be
possible for the legislature to take any
action whatever in relation to the
question,
Happily both OF these important pro-
visions became a part of the state con
stitution despite Mr.. Richards opposi-
ton. Both of them were advocated and
supported by Il. +. Collins. who was also
an active member of the constitutional
convention.
AS Mr.. Richards is making d bid for
the labor vote on the ground that he
and his party are the greatest living
friends of working men. this extract
from the republican candidates record
will most clearly show the hypocrisy of
his pretenses and the %insincerity of his
position.
SO far as the w%orkingmen of this state
are concerned they have no cause to
support Mr.. Richards. On the contrary
their motto from now to election day
should be:
Beat Richards
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

make use of the vulgar and discu.,.
suggestion employed by Mr.. Steer. !,
republican candidate for that Office
evening. No honest spirited man wo''
employ such language even in ,I
room, and many of those preseo,
trasted the gentlemanly and school,
bearing of MI. Mahony, who spoks ~
previous evening. with the paltrv ";
marole and cankered prejudice n, !,
republican candidate. 1t is safe IA
that MIR. Steers vulgar. NM,
ranted and Intentionally dispus,;.
personal reference to Mr.. CLAY
land lost himself many yotes
Great Falls, and did much to disc,o,'
the rest Of the republican ticket n
deed it appears that most of the or.,.'
OF the g. o. p. who come this way b,rs
great and growing faculty for .putt,]
their foot in it." Mr.. Richards began
by telling mis- famous egg story, and nv,
nouncing the sentence to "outer ds,.
ness on all democrats, and Mr.. St.,.1
capped the climax by nauseatino a
audience SO that Kisses greeted him IN,
some sections of the house, and man
bers of his own party maintained
silence that froze such marraw as h.
left in his slim under-pinning.
Mr.. Freeman, the candidate for Conn,
attorney, started off trippingly. He,
disposed to be %jocular and remipiscs,,
and in a few brief moments ran n
whole gamut of the issues of tue dav
He disposed of the silver issue. the ta,a
and everything else with as much DmI
chalance as he would defend a 'drmI
and disorderly" in the police court, aD
very much in the same manner. One
his stories also was much better smith,
to the backwoods of Indiana where !
originated, than to the place in which
Mr.. Freeman found himself last nipbt
The ladies blushed for him in all mart,
OF the house. That story of the catfish
district should consign Mr.. Freeman n
private life until he learns better man.
ners in the presence of ladies. His ar
guments were tho-e Of a sophomore and
he was gradually asphyxiated by III,
deep waters into which he ventured,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
WHO IS THE FRIEND OF LABOR.

The convention that framed the con-
stitution of Montana was composed OF a
majority of democrats and as a con-
sequence the workingmen of the state
received due and full recognition by that
body. They asked that certain PROPOSE
tions tending to the protection and well
fare of the working classes be incorpor-
ated In that instrument and every reason
coded to. In this connection it would
be proper to state that the democratic
party is the party of the people and that
it is always ready to strike at paternal-
ism and plutocracy and to champion the
rights Of the common people.
The Montana constitution, which is
perhaps as sound a 'frame work" of
state government as there is in the
union, contains several provisions that
are directly in the interest of labor and
of the laboring classes of the state.
among these are:
L. A provision making it unlawful for
the warden or other officer of any state
penitentiary or %reformatory institution
of the state, or for any state officer, to
contract the labor of the convicts of such
institutions.
!. The 'anti Pinkerton' provision.
1t is a perpetual guarantee that the
scenes lately enacted at Homestead will
never be witnessed in Montana.
3. Authorizing the creation of a bu-
reau of agriculture, labor. and industry.
4. The provision making illegal and
criminal the organization of trusts and
combines for the purpose of regulating
the price of articles of or prod
ucts of the soil.
.. Making it unlawful for employers
to exact an agreement or contract from
employees whereby the former shall be
released or discharged from liability or
responsibility on account of personal in
juries received by such employees by rea-
son of the negligence of such employers.
These are the principal measures OF
the constitution in the special interest
of the w%orkingmen of Montana and is is
d well known fact and a matter of pub
lis record that John Ezra Richards, the
republican candidate for governor of this
state and who was IA member of the con-
stitutional convention. put forth his
most Jealous efforts to keep these mat
ters-these bulwarks of safety to the
laboring man-Out of the organic law.
He was the greatest enemy of these
measures because by specious and hypo-
critical pleas he sought to have them
excluded from the constitution and to be
made ii matter for subsequent legisla-
ton.
On the other hand Mr.. Il. u. Collins.
the democratic candidate for governor.
who was also a member of the constitu
tional convention. favored and voted for
all of these propositions.
In the light of these facts we would
like to ask which can be counted as the
friend of labor and the laboring man:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

CLEVELAND left a surplus of over $780,
100000 in the treasury when he went out
of Office. Now this is all gone and in
spite Of the nations marvellous
there is positive danger of a deficit.
Such squandering of the public money
as has been doneby the Harrison regime
of the government.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

CHICAGO has adopted as it's municipal
colors. a ground of terra Gotta with a
forked stripe of silver. Flags of this
kind will be used in the Lake city from
now until the close of the exposition,
and it is not unlikely that the terra cot
ia and silver flag will become the per
manent emblem of Chicago. At first
sight it is rather an odd combination.
but it is certainly one which has an at
Effectiveness that grows with acquaint-
ance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
TWO TOO ABLE ca

1t is not possible that the voters of
Montana will place in the responsible
position Of superintendent of public in
struction a man who would, before an
audience. largely composed of ladies',
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

During my term of servic in the arm
| contracted chronic dlarrhea," SAYS 4
+. Bending, Of Halsey, Oregon, "Slnct
then 1 have uaed a great amount o.
medicine, but when | found any tha'
would give me relief they would lnIurF
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collc'
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy wa
brought to my notice. Il used it anu
will say it is the only remedy that CAV
mt permanent relief and no bad resulf
follow" For sale by Lapeyre Bros
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
The United States Official
Investigation of Baking Powders,

Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the
Dept of Agriculture, Washington, d. G., and recently completed,
Shows the Royal Baking Powder
to be a cream of tartar baking pow
der of the highest quality, superior
to all others i'm strength, leaven-
ing power, and general usefulness.
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest
expert official authority the leading Baking Powder OF the world
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

New Books, Magazines, Stationef''
New goods at Burgy's
The record-union., 1892-07-18
SACRAMENTO TO LONDON. "a
The First Special Fruit Train Starts
Tomorrow Evening.
1t VIII Consist of Five Cars, and Reg
ular Weekly Shipments Are
to be Kept Up.

Tomorrow night the California Fruit
Transportation Company, of which Geo.
II. Appel is agent, at l006 Second street,
in this city, will send out its first special
expedited train of five cars loaded with
fruit for London. The fruit will be trans
ferred at New York TO the fastest steam
ship of the White Star Line for Liver
pool. This arrangement should land the
fruit in London inside of two weeks.
Mr.. Appel states that only the better
qualities of fruit will be forwarded in
these shipments for London, made by the
leading shippers here, and the fruit will
be laid down there at a cost for trans
portation) of net to exceed So rs per hun
dred pounds.
The five carloads to be sent out to-mor-
row will be in the nature of an expert
ment, but Mr.. Appel states that the par
ties in England who are holding up that
end Of the scheme are confident that it
Will prove great success. AT all events
arrangements are completed for the send
ing out Of five-car special trains from
Sacramento every Tuesday night.
This fruit, it is understood, will all be
purchased by the wealthier classes OF
England, who do not hesitate TO pay as
high as twenty-five cents apiece Tor Su-
periOr peaches. Fancy varieties of
peaches, apricots. pears, nectarines and
grapes are used among the nobility of
London for table decorations at swell
dinners much as flowers are used in this
country, and the cost cuts little or no
figure.
The only question to be solved is that
OF getting the fruit there in good condi-
tion, and of this the promoters Of the en-
terprise entertain no doubt.
Ii the experiment meets with the sue
cess anticipated, Mr.. Appel says the ship
ments will be increased sufficiently to
place the fruit within the reach OF the
middle classes OF England, and he looks
forward to the time-and in the very near
future at that-when thousand or tif-
teen hundred carloads of fruit shall be
forwarded i'll a single season from Sacra-
mento to London.
This new enterprise will, it is hoped
and believed, be the beginning of a new
era in the California fruit business We
already have the great East for a marke ct,
and ii ii can be successfully extended TO
England, fruit culture in this State will
receive an impetus not hitherto dreamed
pf
The record-union., 1892-07-18

in all the silver States Presidential Elect
ors shall be voted for independently Of
any political party nominations. These
Electors are then to go into the Electoral
College and cast their votes so as to defeat
any man for the Presidency who viii not
agree to approve or withhold his veto
from any bill Congress may pass relative
to silver.
1t is also proposed that candidates for
Congress in the silver States shall be
pledged to support no Presidential candi-
date, if the election is thrown into the
House, who will not agree TO non-inter-
ference with any bill Congress may pass
relative to silver.
With Montana, Idaho, Nevada and
Colorado going into the Electoral College
with independent Electors, the situation
might place in their hands the balance of
power, and give them the opportunity to
dictate terms. With four parties in the
field with Presidential Electoral tickets,
thOSO Independents HOI1u SIdiO q 4dAA
chance to succeed.
1t is therefore to be seen that it is possi-
BILE for the lightning to strike in this mat
ter; it is possible for mere handful of
Electors to dominate in the college.
Whether, however, any of the Presi-
Dental candidates would get down on
their knees and make pledges not in the
platforms upon which they ran, is doubt
full. In that case there might be very
peculiar state Of affairs, and in case of the
election of President being thrown into
the House, the power Of the silver men to
exact the pledge named might be suf-
fcient to greatly embarrass the situation.
However looked at this attempt
to seize the balance of power is
one that Will very much trouble the po-
litical managers and will bring about a
great deal of figuring and speculation as
to what may happen.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Berlin Cough Cure.

throat affections this article has superior
merit 1t is perfectly harmless, gives inn
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 90 cents
a bottle.
G. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., ETC.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
& Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-07-18

Mr.. CLEVELAND has seen fit to write a
letter denying that he considered relig-
ious affiliation in making appointments
while he was President, and asserting
that he is a Presbyterian. Mr.. Cleve-
land should have treated the charges that
drew out the letter with contempt, but
being a politician he has done pre-
cisely the thing he should have refrained
from doing. We had never considered
him so weak as he confesses he is.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
FORTUNATE PEOPLE.
Premium Note Company-Large Gains,
No POSSIBLE Loss.

NOLS N-OnpaIy-LafgG Cams,
No POSSIBLE Loss.
The Premium Note Company of San
Francisco says it has agencies all through
Sacramento and all towns of California
What is it? The company says it is a
regularly organized corporation of the
State; that they issue notes of the face
value Of Twenty-Five cents, which their
agents sell at Il profit. The money Sc
cured from sale of the notes is invested
in short-time loans, for which high rate
Of interest is charged, thus enabling them
to Oiler certain premiums to the holders
who may have numbers corresponding
with numbers OF the Louisiana Company:
that the note bought calls for payment of
It's face and interest in one month; that
there is no possible loss Of the face value
OF the note, while one may receive q
great deal more because of the invest
ment made by the company, as indicated.
| The company, it is set out is COMPOSED
of men of wealth and integrity, whose
names are guarantee of good faith and
honest dealing. The scheme is by no
means a new one. In several of the
large European cities it has been in sue
cessful operation for number of years
with beneficial results. Says one Of the
stockholders: '"Our expenses are exceed
ingly light; we have no clerks drawing
fat salaries. Our system is simple, and
all our business is transacted by agents,
who sell our paper at profit. All profits
except per cent. per annum are placed
in the premium fund, and are distributed
to the holders of our notes once a month
Our system is bound to become popular.
We have been in existence only one
month and have already disbursed over
$4,000 in premiums. This will prove
that we are not schemers, but are here to
stay and be benefit to the public at
large"
The San Francisco Post of the 18th tells
of two ladies there, Agnes Sullivan, 7434
Tehama street, and Julia McGrave, 786
Stevenson street, who received respect
lively 81 $50 and S625 on the July notes.
Oae Sacramento woman was equally
fortunate, it is added.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
MRS WTNSLOW,S aSOOT

MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
has oeen IN use over nfty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teethfng.
with perfect success. IT soothes the child
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrh9G, whether arising from teethin0
or other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mira. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle MWE
The record-union., 1892-07-18

FAST TIME TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe routel is now
twelve hours shorter 10 Kansas City and st
Louis and twenty-four hours shorter TO chi.
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep.
ing Cars 10 Chicago every day without change,
Personally conducted excursions every
Wednesday, with tourist car TO Boston.
GEORGE w. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street. Sacramento. MWF