davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

IT was a judge Of the supreme court
of the United States who once said, IN
rendering an opinion from the bench,
that for the government with one hand
to seize the property of the individual
and with the other to bestow it upon an
other to build up his private fortunes is
none the less a robbery because done
under the forms of law. This is just
what the government is doing today.
1t is collecting tariff taxes from the la
boring masses-not for the purpose of
revenue-but to build up the fortunes
Of private individuals who form the great
trusts and combines Of the country. Pro-
lection as defined by the republican
party is a robbery of the many for the
benefit of the few.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

CONVENTION REPRESENTATION.

The Minneapolis Journal is not a de-
mocratic newspaper by along way, but it
does occasionally manage to give the re-
publican party some hard blows in the
ribs in a quiet way. The latest is found
in one of it's editorials under tie caption
which heads this article. In speaking
of representation in conventions and af-
ter expressing a wish that the inequality
which now exists between the represen-
tation of reliably republican states and
that of southern states which have no
weight in the republican electoral vote
in November, the Journal say: "In the
late republican convention a group of
states which will not give the candidate
a single electoral vote had representa-
ton out of all proportion. Here is the
way the Potentially of some of the
states looks tabulated:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
---
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,

President Harrison objected to the ap-
poIntment OF General Clarkson as chair
man Of the republican national commit
tee, and as a consequence Mr.. Clarkson
declined to become a candidate for the
position. The incident has shown what
the Blaine men have to expect from the
president.--Buffalo Courier
The people in general dislike the idea
OF a man occupying the highest office of
public trust using his official power and
influence to prepetuate himself in that
office. 1t is to the extent of it's effect
and interference with the peoples right
to exercise a free choice. We are in
clined to think that it will repeal more
votes than it will gain and that it will
prove an advantage to the democratic
party not in power and that its candid
ate is not in Office plotting and working
for a e-election.-New York Times.
The party which has chosen Harrison
and Anti-labOr Ried as its candidates is
not only McKinleyized, but Davenport
lied. 1t stands pledged by it's leaders
to the odious force bill and the whole
policy of partisan intermiddling in
state affairs which that sweeping and
audaciOus measure 80 we'll typified.
For the sake OF possible advantage these
leaders are ready to invite anarchy, for
the slightest outbreak of popular indig-
nation against their tactics, we're they in
ono in power, would eagerly be taken
as excuse for resort to what to all in.
tents and purposes would bc military
rule. Boston Globe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
SOUTHERN STATES.
REPUBLICAN STATES IN

comment is not necessary, for the
disparity is too palpable. The resolu-
ton before the national committee pro-
poses a basis of 1000 votes per delegate
on the record Of the last election. On
the basis Of the Harrison vote in 1888
this apportionment would give Mime
sofa q delegates instead of Is. 1t would
give Texas ID delegates instead of 30, as
at present; Tennessee 20 instead of "a;
South Carolina 2 delegates instead Of 49,;
Mississippi 3 instead of IS; Louisiana s
instead, of 1G; Georgia 6 instead of 2G;
Florida 4 instead of s; Arkansas 8 in
stead of lG; Alabama s instead of 81.
"This would be more in accordance
with principles OF equity. Let represen-
tation be proportioned to the voting
power at the last preceding presidential
election. The present system works in
justice and stimulates that 'pernicious
political activity Of which there is a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

home-built merchant ships it is plainly
read between the lines that the repub-
lican party would commit the country
to a vast system of bounties by which it's
favorites may make money out OF a los
ing business. The Mckinley tariff rem
ders profitable ship-building in this
country impossible, and so the party
would tax the people to raise money to
give bounties to home ship-builders, the
theory Of the party being that the coun-
try can have no merchant marine with
out bounties.
The plank in regard to the admis
sion of territories means, as read between
lines. that the republican party is in
favor of admitting Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico into the union when those
territories give assurance they are re-
liably republican. Until then they must
be kept in territorial ~vassalage. If the
lines are wrongly read the senate may
easily prove it by passing the house ad-
mission bill now before it. 1t will not
pass it.
The temperance plank expresses SYM
patty with all wise and legitimate eff
forts to lessen and prevent the evils of
intemperance and promote morality" 1t
doesn't say, however, what is wise and
what is legitimate. Between lines it
the republican party would like to
all the prohibition votes it can get
and at the same time retain the support
of all the republican saloon men and the
drinkers in the party. The pen
sion plank is equally non-committal. 1t
is intended to please the veterans with
out estranging that large class of tax
who believe pension legislation
has been carried to an unreasonable ex-
tent.
Taking the platform altogether it il
Illustrates to a marked degree, that saying
of Talleyrand that language was in
vented to conceal thoughts. AS a double
action, readily adjustable device which
will accommodate itself to any shade of
IN all political issues it is a
model worthy the ingenious brain that
evolved it. 1t will be recorded in politi-
cal history as an instrument which comes
nearer saying a thing without saying it
than another from the pen of man.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
MORE THAN 100000 SUBMANA
MORE THAN 100000 EEApEg.'
They'll oInei NJ agazine- OF. Wa.linpiou. D,
Conducted by Mrs. John A, Logan
A MAGAzrNEiFoR THE HONE, or wgci

The best ,low-priced periodical :s
printed anywhere, in any Language
Twenty-four to thirty-two large p.d
monthly, equal to more than a hulisj
pages of the ordinary sized magazine
More than a dozen departments ed
putting itself in closest touch with n
wants and needs of the home.
Literature of the very highest IT'D
ard, contributed by the best and
popular writer's of the day.
Holds all it's own friends, and is
tinually making hosts of new n
Wherever it goes, it goes to stay-}
comes a part of the home life o,
thought and conscience in every tanll
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIN
SUCCESS" but in these days Of ;Agj
competition, there is no permanent I'd
cess without merit. The HoME MiGsE1
has won its present enviable place.
American literature, and in the hO1a
and hearts of the people by deserving |
We have made arrangement byvhl4
we a furnish this valuable periOt1
and the WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year.
$40 in advance. Do not miss this y
portunity to secure your home papeEz'
a valuable family periodical in additl
for a little more than the price Of 2
one
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
+ Philadelphia Ledger Tnd.), Mr.

The Philadelphia Ledger Gnd.), Mr..
Childs' paper, in speaking of the demo-
cratic presidential timber, before the
nominations, said: "But among them
all none would command such common
endorsement as ex President Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland gave to his party not only
great and vital issues to defend, but he
gave to it the prestige of a high and es-
Unable character and of an administra.
ton notable for its ability, public spirit
courage and devotion to what he sin
cerely and earnestly believed to be the
best principles of good government
And in this opinion the convention
which nominated him conceded with
Mr.. Childs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ihs
i Eighth Judicial District Of the state OIL A'
tana in and for the county of Cascade. prs, |
Margaret l.. Campbell, plaintiff, vs. GU"
Campbell, dfendant. Summons. .nss
The Htste of Montana send greeting to thss"'
named defendant: -Aa
You are hereby required to appear in az s sIin.
brought against you by the above-named RSSSil
District Of the State of Montana, in and fI M
County of Cascade. and to answer the comp, Il,
fled therein within ten days, Exclusive q q N.
day Of ~service) after the service on You i" y
summons, II served within this County, .tdt
served out Of this County, but in this a,'d1h as
within twenty days; otherwise within fort! Yea Vc
or judgment by default will be taken agalnshTt
according to- the prayer of the said c3mpSissSrs
The said action Is brought to obtain the N. u d.
and judgment of this court to Get aside sIm |"
clare null and void a certain Iced and e =, X
ance made on tine 18th day of DecembeI. TN %
which deed and conveyance the said plaihlihr"ti
writing decided and conveyed to said I" sr 4
the north one.half Of the northeast quf' ,,ps
section hve in township nineteen NORTH o. I'D
four east. and the grounds upon, whicha 90.
judgment and decree are asked is that saiuat II.
veyance and deed was made by said plsihIs, h
cause Of threats made by defendant n risr.
tin and her children n that said deed WOE WI =
tanned by defendant by threats and coerc% ~
will more folly appear by the complaint
herein to which reference Is made. mi, tslp
anu you are nereDy notineu, thhi 49, lglpl
appear and answer the said coII+pr m
as above required. the said plaintiff VIII s5-.
plant. M.
Given under my hand and the seal OF tf b,
trict Court Of the Eighth Judicial Distrc'. ~
Hate Of Montana, In and for the County OF 81
cade, this LIST day Of June, In the yesr -.
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and IL
two. ok
IsEAL.I W. N. COCKRlLL- ~
by II. NJ, Gibbes, depJiN
first publication June 1. 1877
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
THE RIGHT y

The Louisville Courier-Journal comes
out like the true democratic paper
it is and yields its hearty support to
Cleveland. Under the caption "On to
Victory" it has the following:
The Courier journal accepts the re-
suit with no feeling of dissatisfaction
or disappointment; on the contrary, it
finds us fully prepared to support it sin
cerely and heartily,
't'or it must be admitted that the
evidence of popular strength indicated
at Chicago counts for much in every
political battle. The Cleveland follow
ers had the courage of their convictions,
and courage is of as much value in poll
tical as in military affairs. There is a
certain inspiration about an act such as
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland in the
face OF such protests as came from his
own state, and the results may prove
after all not merely that this nomination
was the best way, but that it was the
only way, out of the embarrassing situa-
ton in New York. With parties as with
men, it is often true that
He either fears his fate too much.
Or his deserts are small,
That dares not put it to the touch,
To win, or lose, 1t ALL
For ourselves, we are more than con-
tent; we have fought a good fight; We
have kept the faith. For the success of
the ticket named at Chicago we shall
bend every energy, we shall exhaust
every power. The party has spoken in
tones that can not be mistaken. Once
more it enters the battle for the great
principle OF freedom: freedom personal
and commercial; freedom from the op-
preston of federal officials armed with
a force bill; freedom from the tyran-
nical concentration Of legislative power
in the hands of one man; freedom from
the exactions of the robber barons and
the even holder demands of the organized
trusts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

AS a a stump speaker Henry NJ. Stan
ley is not a success. He is a tory and sup
ports Salisbury whom republicans in this
country call a high protectionist. Sails
bury will be left and Stanley will be
found with him. The English yeomen
boot and hiss the African traveller when.
ever he speaks, and then his wife steps
on the platform, pacifies the crowd and
appeals to it to vote for her husband.
There is a broad ludicrous side to Eng
lish campaigning which has been brought
out by Stanley's attempts upon the
stump. Stanley should have remained
in this country. He may have been
sent to congress here. He will never be
elected to parliament in England.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

THAT Omaha invention is we'll worth
watching Much depends upon its can
didate for the presidency. Gresham being
out of the way leaves the field open for
Weaver, and with Weaver drawing from
the ranks Of Iowa republicans, how can
Harrison carry that state? And then
Kansas and Nebraska and Minnesota
and the two Dakotas will be in danger.
Yes, there is a great deal in that Omaha
convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
A Million Friends,

A fried in need is a friend indeed. and
not less han n million people have
found just such a friend in DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs,
and Colds. III you have never used this
great Cough medicine one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of Throat, Chest,
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
TO do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at La
peyre Bros drug store. Large bottles
20 cents and 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For vice-President,
ADLAI E.

Sec ion 3. We denounce. republican protec-
ton as a fraud; u robbery of the great majority
of the American people for the benefit Of the
few. We declare it 70 be n Fundamental princi;
pie of the democratic party that the federal
government has no constitutional power to inn
pose and collect tariff duties except for the pqr-
poses Of revenue only, and We demand that the
collection Of such taxes shall be limited to the
necessities of the government when honestly
and economically administered Democratic
Platform.
1t is Mr.. Blaine's sincere belief that the re-
publican party cannot re-elect President Harri:
son. Mr.. Blaine has repeatedly shown himself
"A sagacious politician. He foresaw what hap
pened in the fall of 1890, while other republican
politicians did not, and he pressed his reel.
procity policy on congress in the hope OF
~averting a defeat which was even more di-as-
trous than he anticipated. Chicago Tribune.
Harrison will veto any free COMA ge bill, SO
don't think anything will be done about silver
this session. In the short session after the cleo
ton there will be little time for anything but
the appropriation bill. Any senator could talk
the silver bill to death. IL Harrison is reelected
he will veto any free silver bill.'-Senator
Gallinger, rep from New Hampshire.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
THE TRIBUYE announced before tn,

The TRIBUNE announced before the
Chicago convention that it would sup
port the nominee of its party. 1t does
not now find itself in the position Of the
many indiscreet republican journals
which committed themselves to Blame
and are now swallowing stalwart chunks
If crow in the nomination of Harrison.
Young editors must learn it is not wise
to burn the bridges behind them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

IL. as Montana republican editors con
tend, the Minneapolis platform favors
the white metal, they should now urge
republican members in the house to
stand squarely upon their national silver
plank and vote for the senate free coin
age bill. Now is the time to test the
sincerity of the ~so-called friends of silver
in the house of representatives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

GREAT SCOTT! How the fat must be
fried out of the trusts and corporations
to get grease enough to spread over H.
%linois, and Iowa, and Wisconsin, and
Michigan, and New York, and Indiana
That Illinois Campbell will have to get a
hump upon himself if he proposes to fry
November election.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
Cattle for Sale.

We offer 400 head of cattle for sale rs follow
l25 head of cows . years old.
40 steers, 4 years old.
90 steers, 3. years old.
40 steers, 2 years old.
Is heifers, 2 years old.
125 yearlings, half heifers and half steer.
Balance mixed. young stock. over y%eaTliaS'
Utica, Mont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

II the peoples party had secured the
consent of Judge Gresham to stand as
their presidential candidate, Harrison's
chances for election would have gone
glimmering. He could carry two or
three republican states and ever if he
would not throw the election in the
house, Cleveland had it in the electoral
COLLEGE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

SENATOR Hill is all right on the silver
question. Those Montana republican
journals that have affected to believe he
is an enemy to silver will please note his
vote and il they have manliness enough
to speak the truth they will reach for
the mud they have thrown against him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

IT is now in order for "a prolonged
wall to 60 up all along the republican
ranks. The democratic legislature of
Wisconsin is about to redistrict that
state upon lines Of even justice to both
parties, and by which the democrats will
have a working majority in each branch
of the legislature.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

AND Mills, whom the Inter Mountain
and other like unfair republican jour
mails, have persisted in denouncing as a
gold bug, stands right out where he has
always stood-in favor of free silver coin
age.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

GOVERNOR BOIEs can 90 to the United
States senate if he wishes to. 1t is a
better Office than the vice-presidency for
he can be in the sanate six years, vote on
all questions and not be shelved for life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

WHAT has become of Son Russell? He
was tied up somewhere during the Min
neapolis convention. Is it proposed to
keep him chained until after the cleo
ton? 1t looks like It.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

WHERE was Power when the final vote
on the silver bill was taken? Did he
play the Carter act and hide in the cloak
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

IT is said Cleveland has great luck
fishing this year. All of his bites" are
large and he lands them all.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

SANDERS did not vote on the motion
to recommit the silver bill to the com.
mittee. And his vote was needed
against the motion. Recommitment
meant the death of the bill and Sanders
knew it. He too probably was playing
the Carter cloak-room act. The willy
politician, however, fastened to get in
the band wagon when he saw the bill
was bound to pass. But Power got left.
He was probably writing letters to the
''brainy men, of Montana who oppose
free silver coinage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

Special sale OF Hose Supporters this
week at The Emporium-Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
nauseating amount in American poll

n%auseating amount in American poll
tics
What the Journal means, but does not
say it, is this: Harrison owes his NOM
ination solely to greatly over-represented
states which cannot no will not give
him a single electoral vote and that in
stead Of having 2l2 delegates in a NOM
mating convention the states above
named should not have half that num-
Der. There is truth in all this and none
know it better than the Harrison men
who were the beneficiaries of the injus-
tice 80 ably pointed out by the journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
St. Paul Carpet Co

WHOLEsALh N RETAIL DEAlfkSh
CARPETS. DRAPERIES.
RUGS, MATS, LINOLEUEMS
OIL CLOTHS, FEATHERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CARPET SWEEPERS,
&C., &C.
The only and original house in the NorthTe
doing q carpet sample business with the oa
practical Carpet Exhibitor ever made foi GU
timed success. Correspondence solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

be arranged for placing the lamp in the
pipe or for taking it out for Filing. or the
bottom strips may be arranged for that
purpose. No solder is used. All the parts
should be riveted. At the top is cross
piece, also made of iron or tin. the arrows
indicating the direction of the heat.
The heater may be hung up by wire,
which is attached to the hook on
top, from the roof. but within three feet of
the floor to prevent interference or con-
tact by the fowls. II preferred. the heater
may rest n the floor, but should then be
protected by wire cage to protect against
the hens. Amy kind of lamp or small coal
oil stove may be used, but the chimney
should be of tin-riveted. not soldered.
1t is best to have the whole heater made
by timer of tin or sheet iron, and about
ten inches in diameter and twenty
inches high, the cross piece being
also twenty inches long, but stove
pipe may be used over small lamp.
In place of the crosspiece tin
plate may rest on wire pegs, raised three
inches over the top of the pipe to allow of
free draft. BY this arrangement the heat
is distributed in both directions from the
center of the poultry house. It'll only
necessary to keep out frost: hence 40 or SO
degrees above zero is warmth enough. and
the house will also be kept dry. There
will be no injury from foul air or carbonic
acid gas as plenty of air will always find
its way in. This should be used only on
cntd NIGHTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The total sum realized by the auction sale at
New York of twenty-eight horses by Bowennan
Bros, of Lexington. KY, was s37,95S Empire
Wilkes brought 5000.
The Indiana supreme court has finally dis
posed of the legislative apportionmen. case By
making IL incumbent or the incoming legisla
fure TO enact Il new law.
Traffic Manager Jaycox, OF the Worlds fair.
resigned to-day. In a letter TO President Hie.
ginbotham he alleges that be has received no
support from the directors where he had righ
to expect il, and that his plans had not been
carried out.
Wednesday night an unknown negro entered
tire residence OF Joseph Eraumer, a German
farmer near Burton. Tex, beat Rraumer Into
insen SIT ility and attacked and rayished tho
farmers daughter. The fend then robbed tho
house and escaped. The Young lady aud the
old man arc both seriously injured
Judge Hallctt. in the United States cour, A.
Denver. has handed down Il decision in ths
famous case Of the Rico Aspen Mining Com.
pany VS.. Enterprise Company. The decision
gives the ground tn the Rico Aspen Comnauy
and the right to recover the value OF the ore
taken from the ground by the Enterprise Com.
pauy-
Five prisoners escaped from Toto county hail
ct Woodland. Cal. Thursday afternoon. They
were Frank Brown. George Clark aud William,
Borrie, awaiting trial for robbery; Fred Stein.
natz, serving term for sesrancy and A n
Charley. convicted of larceny. They escaped hy
the back door OF the jail. which was fastened
with three padlocks. These wera unlocked am,
thrown the floor.
Orders have been issued for the immediate
construction OF ietty at the mouth of the San
Diego haTbor 4 contract was closed with ths
government today for the purchase of eighteen
acres Of land on North island. from which ,ha
jetty is to rroiset. and orders were Issued :,
prosecute the work. The object OF tho Iu,-ova-
lnont Is - protect the bar Of san Diego hs.h,-
and. nv directing the chh and aow of the tide.
10 deepen the channel aud keep il permsnen,IS
clear. The estimated cost ID s5Q0.000