davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

TINE was when there was no western
senator who stood more firmly by the re
publican party than Charles b. Farwell
of Chicago. But now comes from the
overgrown village on lake Michigan's
shores, this peppery bit of news.
No, | won't preside at any Harrison
meeting, and | won't have anything to
do with Harrison"
These words were uttered today by ex
Senator Charles h. Farwell. and with
them fell a cold, wet blanket upon the
hopes of the republican managers in
Chicago. They have been planning IA
great ratification meeting, to be held at
the Auditorium October "a, and it was
to be a counterpart of the New York
meeting over which Tom Plat. the
great placated. presided. Charles b.
Farwell was to do the act Of the great
placated in Chicago. Mr.. Farwell's hos
tility to MIR. Harrison is well known. The
growing revolt against republican mis-
rule in Illinois is better known to the re-
publican managers than they are willing
to admit and the desperate need they
feel of Millionaire Farwell's friendship
and plethora pocketbOok can be easily
guessed. Certain editors undertook the
work Of placating the ex senator. They
planned the big meeting chiefly for the
purpose Of showing Mr.. Farwell to the
public in the harness of the administra-
ton. They anticipated that he, hattered
by their approaches, would publicly apol-
ogize for his frank but unpleasant re-
marks about President Harrison, and
would explain what he didn't mean when
he published his cruel inquiry in regard
IDENTIFY they weren't acquainted with Mr..
Farwell. Today the sweet dream If
placation and harmony is ended. Mr..
Farwell won't preside at any Harrison
meeting and il he means what he says,
n millionaire ut least will not give a
cent to stay the tide Of defeat which is
rolling in upon the republicans in Iii
nOis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

CARL SCHuRz is not a man to invent
any tally about another. ror is he OF the
build to be a hero w%orshiper without
good cause. But here is what he a
about Grover Gle, Gland:
certainly do not pretend that Mr..
Cleveland is the ideal man or the
greatest statesman of all times. He no
doubt has his limitations, weaknesses and
shortcomings. But he possesses in un-
common measure those qualities which
are especially desirable in a public SER
want charged with great responsibilities.
He has a conscience. He has a clear
head. lie has a strong sense of right.
He has a good knowledge of affairs.
tie is a party man. But not
d party slave. He is true to
duty. regardless of personal interest.
This is o only the judgment Of his
friends, but also of his opponents. who,
in a campaign like this, wish they might
not have to admit it. There is today no
public man in America SO widely and SO
well known and 10 generally and sin
cerely respected as Mr.. Cleveland. Even
those politicians of his own party who
opposed his nomination had to respect
him for those very qualities on account
of which some of them thought him OBJ
j~ectionable as "a president.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
MARK HOW THEY ROB Us.

TIE TEIBuNE has already had some
thing to say about the effects of the
duty on refined sugar and on steel rails.
In each case it was proven that an i'm
mense profit is collected by the manu-
facturers under the p~retense of making
up the difference in wages between this
country and Europe. and that in every
case almost the whole of this money is
pocketed by the manufacturers and the
laborers receive little or no benefit from
it. The same facts apply with equal
force to every other protected manu-
facture.
For instance, we have in this country
five small linen mills which make brown
and bleached liners. The actual prod
uct of these little mills for 1890 was
worth S47S,iOJ. or which they enjoyed a
protection of 81 per cent, amounting in
all to SlJG,l91. The total amount re-
ceived by the w%orkingmen was sl2i,O4G.
SO that the manufacturers did not pay
their w~orkingmen a cent out of their own
pockets. nor give them all they received
from protection, but instead of so doing
they put S32,l45 of these duties in their
own pockets, and had their labor paid
for by the people.
On manufactured silks there is "a duty
OF 30 per cent which is supposed to be
intended to encourage the manufacture
Of silks in this country. On the gross
output of the silk looms of this country
for one year, amounting to 81 ,SSG,}OO,
the manufacturers were allowed to col
lcct duties to the amount Of SlJ.933, 80
under the ~pretense that it was to pay
the difference in wages. while the total
actual wages paid amounted to but 3d.
lag, 105. and the manufacturers without
paying their employees decent wages for
labor kept as their share of the protec-
ton Sc, 19G,441. Thus it is seen hat every
w~orkingman in the silk factories was
supported by a direct tax on the con-
sumers, and without any pay whatever
from his employer, while the latter was
given as a bonus in that single year a
sum amounting to several fortunes.
With such facts as these staring us in
the face, is it possible for us to be de-
ceived longer respecting the true mean
ing of republican protection. Is it not
clearly a bare-faceJ swIndle from begin
ming to end, without a shadow of excuse
for its existence. and an actual curse
rather than a blessing to the peaple:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

THE Great Falls News. organ of the
peoples party, says: The Butte By
stander denounces Patrick Boland and
says he is in no way a representative Of
the Butte labor unions, but is an en-
ployed advocate of the republican party,
sent out to preach especially against the
peoples party. Boland was here some
days ago trying to do missionary work
among the unions and earn his money,
but the members OF the Great Falls
unions we're not caught by the light
chat from Boland's wind mill"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

Notice Of application for permit Ia cnt tim.l
y Great Falls, Mont. sept. n, isH2. H. 4
Davis, ,esident of the county nf 'aHsf
state of Montana, hereby gives % ice that hfd
about t" make application TO the commissio15
OF public lands for permit to cut 100000 fpldl
timber on a certain tract Of land becIDningdl
point on Stickney creek eight ~ miles fronn
mouth, SAID creek emptying into ia" Ml.1I
Craig, and extending for one-half tisI mild
each side of said creek for u distan . Of rs
(3) miles from point of beginning; all hensd
the county of Cascade. state Of Montana. -
timber to be cut being pine and fir Of not 4
than ten inches in diameter. II. J. DAVIS
App.icsLt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

WHEN Miss Knowles was in Great
Falls the other day she said there was
no doubt in her mind that Judge Penn
bertOn will be the next chief justice of
Montana. AS there is an effort being
made by the republican press to defeat
him by malicious misrepresentation the
following suggestions from the Anaconda
Standard are timely:
All the nonsense printed or spoken re-
garding the politics of Judge Pember-
ton is worse than wasted; more than
that, it is i'll suited to the situation, since
the Judge is a candidate for the highest
Office in the gift of the state.
Judge PembertOn's name appears on
the democratic list and on the ticket of
the third party. Regardless of the idea
that this is IA factor in his favor, as far
as politics may be involved. it seems
to us that it is an evidence of
the fact on the part of an unusually large
number Of citizens that they think well
of Judge Pemberton, recognizing in him
a good lawyer and a competent man for
the office of chief justice.
lie is a singular sort of democrat who
is displeased because men who are not
democrats think well enough Of Judge
Pemberton to vote for him. He will be
elected; and it is pleasant to reflect that
at length the state is to have an upright
chief justice, for whom no democrat, re-
publican or populist will ever need to
make apology.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
HAHnrsoN', .rxIvArE .NAr.'

As American citizens. whether native
born or naturalizeG. it benooves every in
habitant OF this republic to exercise at
this time his rights as an individual even
at the expense Of party fealty. to bring
about a change in the administration of
national affairs. There are times when
it becomes necessary for men to depart
from usages of a lifetime. and at the
present moment there is a CRYING need
for men who have stood firmly by the re
publican party to come out from its
thraldom and assert themselves as men.
They must cast of the yoke OF a party
which has been corrupted and demora-
lized by designing men. and rally to the
rescue Of their country under the ban
ner of patriots and reformers whose de
votion to the public interests have been
tested and proven.
II there were no other reason to gues-
ton the honesty and patriotism Of Presi-
dent Harrison there is sufficient ground
in the single fact that he has used the pub
lie service more than any other executive
of this nation for the support of his w
relatives and friends. 1t is possible for
The TRIBUNE to give a partial list of the
members Of his family who have been
quartered upon the United States treas
ury.
The president himself has been "A
chronic iiice.seeker. He has always
been a candidate for Office and has been
in office Of some kind almost continu-
ously for the last forty years. He has
used his position to bestow favors and
has accepted in return gifts and other
favors not becoming in the chief eyecu-
tive of the republic.
His one improperly in permitting his
wife to receive as a present a cottage at
Cape May. New Jersey, in return for
favors and advertising bestowed upon a
gang of seaside boomers was of a piece
with his general policy of getting
all he could in every direction out OF
his official position.
The partial list OF his relatives promised
above is as follows: His brother. Carter
Harrison, was placed in the revenue ser
vice through the presidents influence
when the latter was a senator, and he is
now United States marshal for Ten
nessee.
In 1880 when Mr.. Harrison became a
senator, he had his father-in-law, DIR.
Scott, appointed to a ~clerkship in the
pension Office.
For Henry Scott, his brother-in-law,
he secured a position in the evenue SER
vice on the Pacific coast. where he re-
NAMED until his death.
Mrs Scott Lord, the presidents sister,
in-law. was made a clerk through his in
f~iuence, in the treasury, and by a special
pull was allowed to do her work at home,
which ougLt to have been done at the
office.
Major Scott. another brother-in-law
OF the present presidents, was made a
paymaster in the army, and nov has a
fat billet experimenting the erection Of
a public building on the Pacific coast.
Many OF these relatives OF the presi-
dent have been put in Office without re-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

The eastern press is describing the
outfit OF Prof. Garner, who has gone to
Africa to study the language of apes and
monkeys. One OF the principal things
on which he will rely is a monograph,
and other electrical ~contrivances, and of
course he will have a camera. In order
to secure a single specimen without
frightening a herd he will use a peculiar
spring gun. This barrel consists of a
reed, bored and smooth. The ammuni-
ton for the gun is a missile, which is
driven by the force impaired by two
rubber bands and two steel springs. The
missile, which is made of steel and arrow
headed in shape, is hollow, and will be
filled with prussic acid. On entering its
quarry in will he forced open and
the discharge Of its contents 'nto
the animal struck will cause in
slant death. Another peculiar adjunct to
Professor Gamers offensive battery is a
sort OF canteen, to which is attached a
hose about two feet long, on the end of
which is a metallic nozzle provided with
a ring TO fit the foretinger, and an open
ing and closing valve. The canteen will
be worn buckled under the arm, while
the nozzle will be worn on the fourth
finger of the right hand, SO that it may
be used instantly in case of a surprise.
It's charged with concentrated ammonia,
ii douche of which will stifie the most
ferocious beast. 1t is not exactly clear
that the professors Fad will result in
anything practical ever if he has a de
gree of success, but the story of his
studies will be full interest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
MIR. COLLINS THE MAN.

Says the Butte Miner: "Notwithstand-
ing the malicious attacks of the repub-
lican press upon Hon. 4. T.. Collins,
democratic candidate for governor, he is
gaining ground daily and has already de-
veloped into one Of the most popular
candidates ever before the people Of
Montana. Mr.. Collins is a product of
Montana. lie has grown from boyhood
beneath the shadows of these everlast-
ing hills. Starting at the foot Of the
ladder with no capital save pluck, energy,
and honesty he has climbed to an emf
hence commanding the respect and adj
miration of his countrymen. Through
honest toll and patient endeavor he has
become one of the leading citizens of the
state, and is about to be elected chief eX-
ecutive of the state of which for years
he was one of the humblest and most
unpretentious citizens. The attempt Of
the republican character assGssins to
brand him as an enemy to labor is utter
ly futile because the people of Montana
know Mr.. Collins. He comes from the
ranks of labor; was born of laboring
people. and during his entire career has
been the friend of labor. He will be the
next governor of Montana, and he will
give the people a genuine broadgauSe
democratic administration. Vote for
Tim Collins and vindicate the multi
plication table,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER. n. 1892.

"All patriotic and Just citizens must
commend liberal consideration for our
worthy veteran soldiers. and for the
families of those who have diri."-Mr.
Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

Tom Carriers footprints Of time con
tinue to keep him before the public, and
the latest on him is this from the st.
Louis Republic: "a book agent like
Carter may get subscriptions to the cam
paign fund, but nothing but a lightning
rod mar could get the lightning to strike
Ben Harrison this year"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

Chas. W. Pomeroy, United States com
missioner, has removed his land Office to
room II, Vaughn building, one door east
Of First National bank.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

Mr.. RICHARDS, the republican candl.
date for governor. is a nice man. a gen
tleman and a scholar.-Great Falls Trib-
une.
Tell the truth. Mr.. Richards is a good
judge of paint, but he is not IA scholar
Helena Independent.
Mr.. Richards can read and write and
is. therefore, and thus much a scholar.
His grammar is nothing to brag on. and
his rhetoric is extremely rocky. OF his
arithmetic probably the less said the
better. There are several grades of
scholars: the scholar superficial, the
scholar passable. and the scholar learned.
Even Il knowledge Of paint might denote
a degree of scholarship. TIE TRIBUNE
used the phrase quoted by the indie
pendent as a prelude TO the depolition
of the republican candidates position.
1t is said that certain tribes of cannibals
delight to tlatter their victims Just be
fore eating them. 4 polite fancy of this
kind may have induced an emphasis on
the word scholar" surprising both the
writer's intent and the subjects merit.
But we still maintain that Mr.. Richards
is a scholar, otherwise he could not be
a judge, and the Independent itself
admits that he is a Judge of paints"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

SAYS the Helena independent:
Right here it may be stated that no
town in Montana would receive greater
benefits from the location of the capital
at Helena than our sister city in the
north This means Great Falls. and
it is all right as far as it goes. But we
fancy still greater benefits would flow to
us from having the capital right here on
the banks of the glorious Missouri. And
right here we commend to the Helena
press a prayerful consideration of the
advantages their city would derive from
having the capital located at Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For District Judge ............. W. I. PIGOTT
For Sheriff ......... LANES GREELEY
For Clerk District Court. W. VI. COCKRlLL
For County Attorney ..........,M VI. NJ. LYTER
For County Treasurer ..... ..ANDREW JENSEN
For County Clerk and Recorder. H.. J. NELL
For County Assessor ........... J. W. MERRILL
For County Auditor 90. CHARLES +. TURNER
For County Superintendent Of Schools
G.. {. KELLlSON
For County Commissioner o.. +. PERKINS,
A.. q. HAY, HENRY WEIGH.
or Members House Representatives ROBERT
FILM, :. NJ. MOORE
For Joint Commemorative John Il. SMITH
For Public Administrator ......... HERMAN
WiLDEKOPF
For Coroner .,, ........., L. =. \, GORDON
FOR Surveyor. ..........M D. iOLo' HEN
For Justices of the Peace J. p. FITZG ERALD,
H.. :. GREEN
For Constables JOHN T.. LITTLE. JOE j.
MARTIN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
'Germar
Syrup"
FOrIhrOat and Iuno

Five Years. medical ady;J
land l took the ~
"dose in some doubt. This re,'11
led in afew hours easy sleep. TbcI
w no further hemorrhage iii nel
"day, when I had a slight att,1
(which stopped almost ilnmedjot,
ely. By the third day all trace
blood had disappeared and nj
recovered much strength. ri
Fourth day I sat up in bed and 4
"my dinner, the first solid fooll
1.-TWO months. Since that tim,
"have gradually gotten better a,|
am now able to move about N
house. My death was daily /
"pected and my recovery has ts
"a great surprise to my friends,
"the doctor. There can be no ,19
"about the effect of German SNm
"as 1 had an attack just previcy
"its use. The only relief was aid
the first dose" J.R. LoUGHHEA1
Adelaide, Australia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
For President.
GROVER
For Nicr-President,
ADLAI E.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Congress. W. W. DIXON
For Governor. .........T 4. COLLINS
For Lieutsnaat Governor HENRY r. MELTON
For Chief Justice ......... W. Y. PEMBERTON
For Attorney General .-...........E 4. {. DAY
For Secretary of State zee. ..B. W. s. FOLK
For Treasurer. 49,. ......... JESSE HASTON
For Auditor. ........W VIM. [. A
For Superintendent of Public instruction
}. G.. MAltONEl
For Clerk of supreme Court. .....J. l.. SLOAN
For Presidential Electors d. =. A. W. LYMAN,
PAUL A. FUSZ, WALTER COOPER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
EAST PORTLAND. Jan. 10,

EAST PORTLAND. Jan. 10, 1892.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. Wash
Dear Doctor: 1t is with great pleasure
that I pen you these few lines to let you
know that I am well of my described
stomach trouble. do not believe it will
return, but if it should will write to you
again for some more of your most excel
lent medicine. Dear sir, you surely are a
saint on earth among US poor unfortunates
who have been duped and doped SO long
by a lot of quack doctors. do not mean
myself, as have no confidence in them,
but I have seen SO many on the Sound
who have never known any relief. So
many have been robbed and then turned
away not only with loss of health but
money. But how quickly their eyes were
opened when they took your medicines
and saw the miracles which they accom-
plished. Wishing you q happy and pros
porous life, I remain yours truly,
MARY VICKERa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Sax Francisco March S-Ihe vegetable mar
ket showed some improvement for green STUN.
Receipts are increasing daily aud there is a good
demand at lower prices. Tomatoes and onions
sre dull and weak, as fresh arrivals augment
the overstocked supplies.
The fruit market is quiet Supplies OF oranges
continue freely in excess OF the demand and are
not OF flrst-class order. Apples are also IN am
pls supply excepting good choice Varleiles'
which are scarce and demand top quotations
Dried fruit is meeting with fair shipping de-
mand for large pruues, bleached peaches anu
choice apricots. The latter are very scarce.
The market for dairy produce shows some I'M
movement in shipping demand Local inquiry
is still light. Butter is weaker ana eggs hfinsf'
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
Flour. 1900 quarter sacks; wheat, o,oO0 cen
tails: barley, 5000 centa,s; potatoes, 2olO sscAs'
niddlings. LOCO sacks; wine, ziNO saA4oAs'
oi FInniffFsm1Iv extras. s50ssal5 per barrel;
bakers extras, S4gNe5.Oo; superhne, sa-ltss ~
Wheat-sL664 per cental Tor STANDARD Q'4at. , !,
while the holding range is SLoi 800 80
very choice milling sold as high as sL'o per
Bsriey-odd lot of Chevatier sold today at
sls7I. ret standard; Feed. s7'sc lot dstS Soass
slO03I.0ll. for good quality slV2i8 Sl-VS7A iof
choice; brewing. Sl0j{3Ll5}g per esntaI- IA
Oats-SurprIse. $i5l61l 60; good 10 choice leesi.
81 81 seL4o; OF grades sl2sel9; gray' sl,1's
los: Oregon black. s. 2e,asSl. E's per cehaa VA
Califoruia b.scE, sLl09l2o tor common, anu
81 5NtsI.60 per GENITAL for choice lots ioT seed
Corn-Lsrge yellow, s. 26(Gsi. 26l4; snail yel-
low, sl2dl Gl.97l4; white, Si.21sGLSJ per
Genital . ,ss.,s,.
Northeru, ls(G20c; Nevada, l2tclSc; oregon val
Law ISc2lc Eastern-Light, lG9lsc; heavy, ~
0sisc. Fail: Mouutaiu-Hesvy and pco,'
GslOc. Plains-Hsayy and poor. lese; sood, ,
ga LaTnbs-Poor TO choice, SGloc; northern
defective, llGlSc
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer, season.
81 6sal .6ss4; closing, sLsSt