davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

GREAT Falls is not only the shipping
center of the seate but is will soon be-
come the center for sailing crafts be-
tween st. Paul and the Pacific coast.
The TRIBUNE recently recorded the
launching of the steamer Minnie at this
city. Before the 4th of July another
steamer Of about the same dimensions
but with more powerful machinery, will
be set aiioat in Broadwater bay. These
vessels will serve an excellent purpose
on the river above the city for the trans
portation of supplies and products to
and from points not accessible by rail
roads. The shipping industry promises
to become an important one in Great
Falls
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

SILVER coinage is not dead at this ses.
sion of congress by large majority
The opposition in the house succeeded
in placing the Bland bill at the foot of
the calendar from where it will creep to
the top in due time. 1t may not reach it un-
til the next session after the presidential
election. But by the strategy of Senator
Morgan the Stewart free gold and silver
coinage bill is now fairly before the sen,
ate with a fair prospect Of its passage
through that body unless it be talked to
death by republican senators who are
opposed to it. 1t is, however, in such
shape as will compel the senate to make
a record for or against it.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

The annual saving per family in
Great Britain in the cotton manufactur-
ing industry is little over Sl3 more
than it is Der family in the United States
in the same industry. These figures are
taken from the report of Mr.. Carroll d.
Wright, of the United States treasury
department, and are reliable. In view OF
them the question OF wages as between
factory employees in the two countries is
settled in favor Of those OF Great
Britain
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds upon this
condition. II you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat, OF
Chest trouble and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex,
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this offer did we moi
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disap
points Trial bottles free at Lapeyre
Bros drug store. Large size SO cents
and 81.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Call for the National Democratic Conven'
tion, 1892.

The national Democratic committee. at d
meeting held this day in the city Of Washington:
ID. G.. has appointed Tuesday, the 2lst day of
June, 1892, AS the time and chosen the city of
Chicago as the place. for holding the national
Democratic convention. Each state is entitled
to representation therein equal to double the
representation to which it is entitled in the next
electoral college, and each territory and the Dis;
trict of Columbia shall have two delegates: All
Democratic conservative citizens of the United
States irrespective of past political associations
and differences, who can unite with us IN the
effort for pure, economical aud constitutional
government, are cordially invited to join in
sending delegates to the convention.
January ~, Hs92
CALVIN 8. BRICE, Chairman.
SrNoN SueERrS Sacretary
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

THE antiHarrison men are making il
pretty lively for grandfather's hat in
some parts Of Indiana. In the Twelfth
district convention in that state rough
and tumble fight between opposing re.
publican factions resulted in victory for
the anti Harrison men. A resolution en-
dorsing Blaine for the presidency was
carried. Verify fighting harmony pre-
walls in the councils of the faithful IN
the Hoosier state.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

THE free silver convention is ION" at
Washington with an attendance of over
200 delegates from several states in the
union. 1t is presumed Montana is being
represented by her delegation in Wash
ington, at least by those who favor the
free use of the white metal. The pro-
ceedings of the convention will be
watched with great interest by Montan
ianS
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

THE democratic primaries in this city
last evening were conducted in a spirit
of harmony and good feeling among at
tendants. The meetings we're fortunate
in the selection of delegates, all being
we'll known citizens and representative
men of the party. The interests of the
democracy OF Great Falls are safe in
their hands.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
THE RECIPROCITY HUMBUG.

Statistician Brock, in his summary
statement of foreign trade for March
and for the nine months preceding in
PRODUCES some tables showing the value
of our trade with those countries with
which the United States have entered
into reciprocity treaties since those
treaties took effect as compared with
corresponding periods in 1890 and 1891.
The figures for Brazil cover period of
twelve months ended with March last,
as the reciprocity treaty with that coun-
try took effect April 1, 1891. These fig
ures are valuable as they show with
mathematical accuracy the benefits each
country secures to itself through this
boasted reciprocity arrangement.
From April l, 1891, to March 81, 1892,
we imported from Brazil goods which
amounted in value to Sl1O,344, l4l,
against S73,619,740 for the preceding
twelve months, an increase of more than
S3G, 100000 The value of our exports to
that country for the year ended March
81, 1892. was S14,5S5,359, against S13,o322,
7SG for the preceding twelve months, an
increase of little over S1,000O0O.
The republican party claims that one
of the grand objects to be accomplished
by reciprocity was the rectitication of the
balance of of trade. The arrangement
woc fn ipnrauca ,nr ovr.orts co tbot tboy
would pay for our imports, thus preserv-
ing that balance in the commerce be-
tween the two countries SO necessary to
our prosperity. But the returns show
that the balance of trade with Brazil,
under the reciprocity arrangement, is
larger than ever against us, being S3J,-
100000, as against only about S1,000,O0O
for the year preceding the operation of
the new tariff.
Mr.. Brooks tables further show there
was an increase of S135, 5,450 in exports of
breadstuffs to Brazil. but decrease of
sS36,41S in provisions, so that the Ameri
can farmer sold less to that country than
before. But in manufactured articles
there was an increase of S1.442O79 So
it appears our protected manufacturer
is the one who has made good thing
out of our reciprocity with Brazil.
The tables for Cuba cover periods of
the seven months, which begun with
and ended with March. They
show imports from that country of s33.-
ilo.129 since the reciprocity bargain
with that island against 2J.1S1 .953 for
the corresponding period before. an in
crease of 81 .G36,77G. On the other hand |
they show exports of SLIGO, ,43S against
5, ,0Sl 1888 for the corresponding period
before. an increase of S3,725,5J0. Here !
We are again shown balance of trade
against up OF nearly 100000.
In the case of Porto Rico there was
slight increase in imports and exports
leaving the balance about the same. In
San Domingo for the same periods of
time there was an increase of over 800,
400 in the imports and a decrease of
about 100000 in the exports changing a
avorable balance into one against us.
Taking these figures as Mr.. Brock pre-
ents them, this boasted Blaine reci-
)rocity scheme is not bowling success
or this country. We pay out more
money to the countries named than we
,et from them thus showing large bal
ince of trade against. But neither
Brazil. Cuba nor San Domingo are "kck-
ng," They are satisfied with the ar
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
M.
Dele

Great Falls north side courthouse ...........l Ii
treat Falls, south stn, Aron hall i............i Il
"a
The NORTH Side Precinct in Great Falls in
cludes all that portion of the cit! lying nOrth of
Central avenue. and the South Side Precinct
includes all that portion Of the city lying south
Of Central avenue.
In the absence of delegate and his alternate
a majority of the delegates present from that
precinct will cast the vote, of such absentee
Proxies will not be accepted.
T. +. COLLINS. Chairman.
Il, A. RIN8wALD, Secretary.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

On the 9th of February, 1892, Mr..
Blaine wrote to Mr.. Clarkson the follow
ing words: 81 am not candidate for
the presidency and my name will not 20
before the republican national: conven-
tion. ] make this announcement in due
season." Now what are Harrison's
friends going to do about it. il Blaine's
friends make him a candidate whether
he wants the Office or not?
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

600 year on consumers The new tariff
OF 60 per cent increases this burden to
some s1,1OOOOO,OOO. II we have any
new Industries due to McKirleyism it is
evident that they come alphabetically
costing the people over S300,OOO,0OO."
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

TENNESSEE democrats have instructed
their delegates to vote as a unit for Gle.
veland. The star of the father of baby
Ruth seems to be in the ascendant.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Democratic State Convention.

A democratic state convention will be held at
Bozemau. Mont, on Thursday, June g. 1Ss2. for
the purpose of selecting six delegates and six
alternate delegates to represent the democracy
of Montana at the national democratic conven-
ton TO be held in Chicago. June 2l, ls.2. and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before such a body.
The democratic county committees OF the sew
eral counties of the state are requested to call
primary meetings and county conventions for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the state
convention at as early date as is practicable.
The several counties of the state will be en-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
FARM NOT S

An occasional bran mash is good for
all animals
Work In an orderly way and keep
tools in orderly array
Waste Of hifes eats like interest
money in hard times.
Let the little ones help; they viii be
the happier and better for it.
Save the best seeds to plant. Breed
up corn, wheat, etc, like you do stock.
Blackberries should be on only mod
erately rich soil and be fortified with
wood ashes.
The beef cattle men are complaining
that beef is low, while mutton and
poultry are pmportionately higher
The hog pen and the poultry house
should furnish thier share OF fertilizing
material to keep up the farm.
While chickens thrive best In small
numbers or focks, ducks seems to do
better when a large number are kept
together
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
The Rest Mixers.

Jersey Bulletin: The best mixers that
we ever saw milk a cow Use both
hands ana milk rapidly. They adapt
their handling to the size and shape Of
the teats. using all the fingers on large
teats, and only the thumb and fore
finger on small teats, or, with small
teats, bending the thumb in and milking
with the thumb-knucke and foretinger
Habmally they MIXED with dry hands
and without wetting the teats Some
use a small clothes brush for brushing
Off the udIer before milking. We should
never allow our COWS to be MIXED with
wet hands. whether wet with water or
milk: we know of no surer way Of caus-
ing the teats to chap and get sore In
winter. When teats are sore, the best
treatment that we have tried is washing
with tepid water, with a little carbolic
acid in ir. then wipe dry with a soft
towel before milking After milking
anoiut lightly with plain vaSeline.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
THE FARM AND HOME
A GENTLE M AN.

! knew aim Tor n gentleman
BY signs that never fail;
His coat was rough and rather worn,
His cheeks We're thin and pale
A lad who had his way TO make.
With little time for play
knew him for "A gentleman
ny certain signs today
lie mt his mother on the street:
OF came his little cap.
My door was shut; | waited there
Until heard his rap.
He took the bundle from my hand.
And when | dropped my pen,
He sprang to pick it up for me.
This gentlman of ten.
He does not push ana crowd along.
His voice is gently pitched;
He does not fling his books about
AS if he were bewitched.
He stands aside to let you pass,
He always shuts the door,
He runs on erTands willingly
TO forge and mill and store.
He thinks Of you before himself,
He serves you If he can,
For in whatever company
The manners make the man.
At ten or forty it's the same,
The manner tells the tale
And ! discern the gentleman
BY signs that never fail.
Margaret Sangster in Harper's Young
Pee pie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

IL will only keep them in thrifty condi-s
lion. At all other times the breeding
SOW should have milk. wheat bran or
middlings, and either clover In summer
or Jeets in winter These win not fat
ten. and they will produce vigorous.
thrifty pigs when the sow farrows.
-ir.,vine i-oni;ry lice.
Kerosene emulsion, which has been
used 50 successfully to destroy the dis
r;Is,s of the pllntSs has of late been
applied TO animals on the farm to rid
them of lice. sC;lb. etc. It has also been
used Ia the poultry yard. II Is very use
ful TO rcnnvatc the roasting places and
the buildings fraQuented by fowls MS
well rs being sure death to al yernin
on the chickens themselves. when mp
piled to their bodies
4 successful poultry raiser in Mich
ignn gives his experience with Che emil.
sion: Last spring, as soon rs warm
weather came the mites began to come
by the millions. | felt discouraged and
finally thought | would try emulsion.
as ! had some experience with it on
other insects. I found It to be good
got the kettle and put il on the stove;
put in two gallons Of water and one
pound Of hard soap. When the soap
was dissolved l added one gallon of
kerosene, then took my force pump.
with the sprinkler on, and chutned 1t
until 1t was like cream. went to the
coops and sprayed them all over with
this hot emulsion. perches and platform
and all parts of the coops. used three
gallons Of kerosene to 20 through my
three coops, but it made a final finish of
them. When | find any / get the emul-
sion, take n brush and paint it on the
parts where they are"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
Worst Catastrophe in Several
Years on the Union Pacific,
ut Aida, Neb.
Four Are Killed Instantly and
Many Injured Two More
viii Die.
Cau,eIby Criminal Negligence OF
a Switch Tender No Pas
sengels Hunt.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. %. -Four people
were Kill and three injured by n
wreck on the Union Pacific at Aida,
Neb
The wreck was caused by collision
between the overland flyer due at
Omaha at 1910 this morning, and Il
freight which was standing in the Aida
yard. Both of the engines were com
plotely smashed, and the baggage and
postal cars telescoped Freight cars
were piled upon the broken mass.
The wreck was one of the worst on
the Union Pacific in several ears. 1t
was due to criminal negligence Of a
switch tender.
The freight had been doing some
switching and had backed in on a sid
Ing to await the passage Of the fast ex
press train, 1t was supposed that the
switch was yet secure for the main
track, but the opposite was the case
and the passenger train coming at the
rate Of As miles an hour crashed into
the freight train with terrible force.
The killed are
j. w. Keller, conductor Of the freight
Barney Mcdonald, engineer Of the
passenger
Gus. Barrett freight engineer.
Ira Owens, freight fireman.
Injured
William Costello, passenger fireman.
A. NJ. Lyons, mail agent
William Sutherland, freight brake
man.
The first two win die. No passengers
were hurt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
Awful Fatality in the suburbs II Pitt-
burg.

PlTTsHURG, Pa, Nov. - Abont 4;3u
O'clock this morning an alerm of lire
was sounded at SharprSbnrg, a town
on the outskirts Of this city and the
department was soon on iis way 10 hr
blazing structure. viii h was hoa-r
occupied by H. w. Dauuehouser.
Little water could be obtained
though il is doubtful if the house
could have been saved had there been
a Sufficient supply Tee flames were
beyond control and the only Thought
was the safety Of the inmates of ID,
house
A rush was made for the building
but the brave men were driven back
by the flames Three times attempts
were made TO rescue the family, but
in vain. Al this time no signs of life
had come from the burning house, but
the certainty that human lives were
lost caused the most heroic efforts to be
made. At G;3J the fremen
succeeded in climbing over
the burning climbers and reached
what had been the sleeping-room
Of the family. The bed was entirely
consumed, and lying on the floor were
three objects-the charred and black
ened remains Of Mr.. Dannehouser, his
wife and their 1-year-old babe.
All the bodies were horribly burned.
The location OF the remains would Ia
dictate that the unfortunate persons
had been suffocated in bed before the
fire reached them. Dannehouser was
about 38 years old The caroner viii
hold an inquest. The origin Of the
fire is not known
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

BENNErsrvtIE, 5. G., Nov, 20 News
has been received here to-day to the
captured yesterday at Dillon, ). c., the
negro Arch McIhattcr, who murdered
Deputy Sheriff Livingston of North
Carolina last Thursday. A party is
waiting Mt McColl, a small station not
far from here, for the arrival OF the
posse with the criminal and they will
take chargy OF him and carry him to
the spot whore his brother Duncan was
lynchcd last Friday and where he will
be similarly dealt with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
The Turkey.

The turkey is very tender when young,
but hardy when grown. If the first ten
weeks of It's life end well it is safe, as
1t win then have passed the critical
period and entered on a new life. The
principal causes of the loss of young
turkeys are dampness, rapid feather
ing and lice, the latter cause being the
principal one, as many suppose that be-
cause there are no small red mites the
young turkeys are free from yermin,
when in fact the large grey lice do the
mischief Rapid feathcring causes the
young ones to droop, and hence they
should be fed often, not less than four
times a day, and induced to eat meat
as early rs possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

SpARTANsBuRo, ). c., Nov ga
week ago tonight stephen Revells ard
james Calvert, operators at Clifton cot
ton mills, were waylaid in the road
by two negroes Robert Jennings and
Charlie Lindcr, and beaten into insen-
sibility with clubs. Calvert has since
died Revells is still in an unconscious
condition and it is thought his injuries
will prov fatal, The negroes made
their c,, ape Part es are out search
ing for tucm, and il caught they will
be lynChed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
sABY BOOTHS SHOW,

ConSecrated to God aud the salvation
Army.
New York, Nov. 22.--Ihe auditorium
of Carnegie Music hall was packed To-
night 10y people anxious to witness the
conservation of baby Booth to the ser
vice of God ana the Salvation Army,
staff and local officers this afternoon
discussed the relation Of the army 70
saloons. 1t was decided that during the
coming year each post in America
should have n temperance meeting
every Saturday night to end ats o'clock
after which soldiers and officers should
20 on the streets and make PERSONAL
appeals to drlnkarls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

PIrrsBuGG Nov q - Sylvester
Critchlow was placed in the witness
box in his own defense in the Criminal
court to-day. lie stated that he was
not on the grounds OF the Carnegie
company ON the morning OF July 4
last and that he did not fire gun on
that day The prosecutions had no
questions to ask Critchlow and offered
no evidence in rcbut,aL Mrs Critch-
low was then sworn and testified that
her husband was at home sleeping ON
the day Of July &.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

The chief difficulty with breeding sowS
of any breed that is worth anything Is
to prevent them from fattening. Their
food should therefore be of kind 10
create the largest flow Of milk. rather
than to make fat This Is especially
true before narrowing. After the young
are fairly beginning TO grow their de-
mands on the dam win justify giving
her liberal feeding, eornmeal not being
Objected TO, for all the FIT 1t contains
win be divided among SO many pigs that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
MORE THAN BEAUTIFUL

She had not beauty. such as some,
OF profile fair aud radiant face,
That strike the startled senses dumb;
But rather tits the podest grace
That comes from GENT ness of heart.
OF days all shaped by good intent,
or goodness. that. beyond all art,
\ beauty of IFS own has lent
Men 10 not kneel d fore her shrine;
No trophies at her feet are set
She is no beauty pl dyed in wine.
No Helen fair, or Juliet.
And yet Ia us she is most dear
Who know how in her quiet life
Sh nobly fills the aired sphere
OF mother. sister. friend and wife.
Boston Transcript.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
THE SELLERS MYSTERY.
An Attempt Is Being Made to Clear 1t
p-Rhodebeck's Trial.

An Attempt Is Being Made to Clear 1t
Up Rhodebeck's Trial.
MOUNT GuEAD, Ohio, Nov %. The
trial Of William Rhodebeck, charged
with the murder of Christian Sellers,
was begun yesterday afternoon before
Judge Wolfe. The crime is shrouded in
mystery and stands almost without a
parallel in the criminal catalogue.
The home of David Sellers was about
eight miles from this city and consisted
of father, mother and one grown
daughter, With them at the time was
"A hired man, William Rhodebeck. The
house was set on fire and David Sell
ers and Christina Sellers were burned
with the house, but the bodies re-
covered bore evidence Of wounds be-
fore the fire sufficient TO cause death.
The inquest developed the fact that
the parents were murdered and the
house burned afterward.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

Put some of the surplus manure on
the meadows, hauling it out and spread
ing evenly through the fall and winter.
Grass will run out rapidly If not fed.
1t pays just as wen to fertilize it as it
does to fertilize grain. Some men neg
lect this, and then wonder that they get
such poor crops, and conclude there is
no profit in grass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

TORONTO. Ont Nov. ~ -Johu Doug
lass and William Belohaw, the promi-
nent builders have left the city, lcav-
ing their financial affairs in very bad
shape and many anxious creditors.
The builders are believed to have gone
TO the Western States Douglass was
supposed to be worth S25O,0oo out hi
assets we're tied mp in land which he
could not sell only at heavy sacrifice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
Clover.

Glover is difficult TO kin by drought
after it is once well rooted, as It pene-
trates deeply and draws upon unseen
reserves of moisture. II may appear to
be wholly dead, but will revive Inckly
under the influence of a light rain. Sdll
1t is best to avoid pasturing closely dur
ing a dry and late autumn, rs the tops
are needed ms a mulch to rotect against
freezing out in the winter,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26
Tie Ammo rnIInnses.

PuuAuElFmA, Pa, Nov. %. The
order 81 Amitie, so-called beneficial
organization, has made an assignment
TO its solicitor Francis ]. Gallagher OF
this city, over the signatures of Presi-
dent Henry Roberts and Supreme Sec
rotary Walter p Goodrich.