davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
THUS THEY ROB THE PEOPLE.

While the actual figures Of the bureau
of statistics show that the sugar trust
cleared up in ten years s495,SS4,432 out
of the taxes it is allowed to exact from
the people by the republican party, it is
not alone among the protected trusts in
making profits. The steel
trust is n which makes a profit almost
equal to that of the sugar trust on the
ratio of the capital involved. 1t collects
more i in tariff taxes than the total for
eign cost of its product with t%ransporta-
ton added. The cost of labor as shown
by Carroll d. Wright, government Com
missioner of Labor, to produce n ton
of steel rails in the United States is
s11.59, in England s7.81, showing the
difference in wages to be 1913.
To pay this difference in wages the
steel rail trust is authorized to tax the
people 1872 on each ton of steel rails
made. The product Of the trust in 1890
according to MI. Wright, was 1,5l3,03i
tons, and it collected in tariff taxes from
the people s25,113,766. This bounty moi
only paid the difference in wages, which
amounted to s 5,719,31O, but it paid the
total labor cost of all the steel produced
and paid the steel trust in tariff profits
s9,577,517.
1t will be seen, therefore, by the dull
est mind that the protection which il
gets under the pretense Of paying the
difference in wages" not only amounts
to the entire labor cost of production and
the difference in wages, but to a great
deal more, which leads the New York
World to assert that protected indus
tries use only pauper labor. A working
man becomes a public charge when he
enters a protected mill, and a public pau
per, but his employer is actually paid a
heavy bonus for merely furnishing work
for him."
The villaIny of this system should be
apparent to any person having common
sense, and the false pretense under
which the republican party acts in this
protection business should excite the
suspicious and the opposition of all
right-minded men. 1t is the exposure
of such facts as the TRIBUNE Las given
in regard to the sugar trust, and the
steel rail trusts, which is causing the
tidal wave of tariff reform which is now
sweeping over the country. The repub-
lican party may employ all the Dave
Martins that it can get to work in the
slums of New York, and it may blow in
all the tariff Doodle that the barons have
made from their schemes of robbery in
the last ten years, but the people are too
wide awake to be fooled or bamboozled
any longer by their hypocritical schemes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

bought United States bonds n. ~
cents on the dollar in war time io}
men who benefited by the pro aaa
tariff which led it to demonetizs ":t
and to deal other cruel blows 10 H. 81"
tons prosperity.
Mr.. Collins followed with a hri,,
sumo Of the democratic and renuh1ii
parties as represented in Congress- "
republicans had increased the o.,
living, the national debt, GOVERNS.
expenditures, the price Of gold, and ~
had imposed an increased burden 'n|
the people Of 60 per cent by the ModJ
ley bill. This means q total tax ~ y
a billion; where does it 60? A .o1
part goes to u the government. tba u!
mainder in the pockets Of about ~
men. Should this be attemnteG
direct taxation the people would riso
open rebellion. '"'
Mr.. Collins then proceeded to hon.,
strate the uselessness Of a tari6 ~ !
crease wages, and Its tendency ~!
crease the cost Of living. Fifteen ~.
sand men are the employers of a m;TI
employees, and this fifteen tbnn,ay
hold the bulk of the wealth. In y
past thirty years the wealthy ~
grown richer, the masses poorer ~
this has been due to the system n, ~
protective tariff. Give the democ,,a
party a chance and this condition sJ
be changed. IL
In Montana the democrats bavs j
control since 1864 until two wear.
when the republicans got the uppsi':
and raised the salaries Of state ~.
and by gifts to political workers M.
the state Of thousands, and tbey 4
graced the state by sending two frsusI
lent senators to Washington. This !
affords an excellent opportunity t1
buke them. The populists and democn)
are united in view of the Precinct
steal, and should unite to defeat the !
publicans.
MI. Collins reviewed the force bill !
it's evil principle of placing a bayonet 4
hind each vote in order to continue ,
publican supremacy. He called atta
ton to the fact that he represent
Northern Montana, aud should copsii
it a great compliment to have the vote
Cascade, Meagher and Choteau couptI
In any event, be it victory or defeat,
should continue doing his best to bui
up this section.
Sand Coulee democrats feel positi
their town will go democratic by a Ian
majority.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
HER MArCHLEss FUTURE.

The prophets Of these days are all
agreed that electricity is destined to rev
slutionize the world. Its application
and utilization are becoming better un-
derstood every day, and there is prob
ably no exaggeration in saying that no
material force which has yet been
brought under subsection to the will of
man promises such great and satisfac-
tory results. To think Of Great Falls
under the divine reign of electricity
which will soon be established here is
like a dream which dazzles the imagina-
ton and pictures to the prophetic eye a
state Of human perfection and bliss such
as might typify the true millennium.
And yet it is within the bounds of pos.
sibility, and even within the borderland
of the probable. In the first place, it
will be conceded that electrical energy
can be produced here at a figure so mod.
crate as almost to battle belief. Once
produced, the current Immediately sup
plies three of the greatest fundamental
needs of man-light, heat and power.
Its distribution could shortly be man
aged in a most perfect and economical
way. The copper taken from our own
mines, and smelted by our own gas, will
be made into wire in our own factories,
and the occupant of the cottage, as well
as those of the mansion, will be enabled
to profit by it's beneficent reign. His cot.
tage a be warmed by it and lighted by
it, and If some better method is not dis.
covered for the disposal of the household
work, the washing machine, sewing ma.
chine and mangle may be propelled by a
small electric motor. which would cost
but little, and turn the work of the house
wife into recreation instead of drudgery,
The cooking a be done by it, and SO
save her the labor of making fires.
Every mechanic will thus be enabled
to have his own shop with his machinery
propelled by electricity at a nominal
cost, enabling him to do in a few hours
as much as he can o accomplish by
long days Of toll. In fact, every burden
of life as far as work is concerned, can
be lightened, thus granting to everybody
the privilege of sufficient leisure for
study and recreation and pursuits Of
choice not Immediately connected with
the struggle for existence.
If there is any spot on the face of the
globe where such a community will be
found in the near future, Great Falls is
that place, and the TRIBUNE points out
every day some of the reasons which
lead us to think that this magnificent
future is not 80 very far off. Indeed
these things are almost within our grasp.
We have only to be patient a little
while and then reach out and call them
our own. Meanwhile work must be the
watchword. Work with hands and
brain to build up a magnificent, a model
city IN a spot reserved by Providence
throughout the centuries of time for the
men of this generation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Bucklen's Arnica Saive,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-,
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

81 consider ChamberlaIn's Cough leu
edy a specific for Group. 1t is Ns!
pleasant to take, which is one OF "
most important requisites where a c9us 4
remedy is intended for use among chliu
rem. / have known of cases OF crow
where l know the life of the little ol'
was saved by the use of Chamberlan'
Cough Remedy" j. J. LAGRANGE. dr1 !,
gist, Avoca, Neb. SO cent bottles 10
sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

TENNYsoN and Renan, the great En-
glish poet and the intellectual giant of
France, started for Paradise within a
few hours of each other. and they should
be good friends in that "better world"
where creed cuts no figure.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

The entire state sympathises with
Helena in her chagrin and disappoint-
ment we the military post. Her citi,
zens should hang prince Russell in
efigy, which would symbolic the entire
transaction, as they will probably never
see anything but an efigy of that fort.
It is pitiful.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
DEAD.

The Poet Laureate of England f"'
Quietly Away.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Tennyson died ALL
this morning surrounded by the meu'
bers iof his family, and appeared co.,
scious to the last. q Death came quletn!
and almost imperceptibly. He VIII y
buried in Westminster.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills,

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DIR. Miles
pills speedily cure ~billiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
equaled for men, m and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses %
cents. Samples free, at Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Friday and Saturday only we will sell
% cent and 30 cent Black Hose for 10
cents per pair at the Emporium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

800 is the number of "a Corset which,
for the price, has no equal in the Ameri-
can market; s1.75 a pair at The Empo-
rum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

The Emporium will clean out the last
OF their s1.25 kid gloves at 75c Friday
and Saturday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

We are the only house in NoTihstJi
Montana that carries a really fine Ilns ~
dress trimmings. The Emporium, Res''
Block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Great bargains in shoes for Friday and
Saturday at The Emporium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

When you want good table linen ~
should do the same as you would WI.
buying q silk dress, buy at a rella0'
store. Try The Emporium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Large stock OF Flower Pots at the D.
Hive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
stitu.ion asks, among other questions, for an

stitution asks, among other questions, for an
explanation of the Monroe doctrine, to give the
preamble of the constitution and to tell OF what
Officers the presidents cabinet Is composed and
who are the members OF the present cabinet.
The physiology paper calls for description
of the structure of the teeth and u statement of
how they can best be preserved, the naming OF
all the juices that are discharged upon the food
in the process of digestion, and description OF
the effects OF opium and alcohol upon the
human system. The geography paper calls for
an explanation of tho difference in climate OF
Labrador and Great Britain, which are in the
same latitude, and asks for the five leading in
dustries of Washington and the names OF the
counties bordering on Puget sound.
Among the questions in school law and state
constitution were the following:
What constitutes treason against the state Of
Washington?
What restrictions are laid upon the sale of
school iands by the constitution of this state?
For what cause may pupils be suspended or
expelled from school?
What things are forbidden to be taught In the
common schools OF this state?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
SEALING COMES HIGH.
Siwash Hunters Now Want Big
Wages to Go Out.
THE PREMIER-FRlsTAD INQUIRY.
Libel on the Premier Probable--The
WAlla Wa1la's Psssengers-Ship
Stuck In the Mud.

schooner Teaser arrived back yesterday, hav-
ing made the trip to Quilleyute in eighteen days,
ana SIX OF these Captain Quinn says she spent
wing on on account Of bad weather. He res
ports the weather fair outside, though the sea
was quite high. The vessel win now take on
supplies and in few days leave on her sealing
cruise, stopping at Neah bay for siwash crew
OF hunters and to cruise there for awhile,
seals are found in paying numbers.
speaking OF siwash hunters, Captain Quinn
said they are getting too anxious for big returns
on their labor to be as profitable as they used TO
be. On account of the high prices paid for
SKINS last year, they think the owners of vessels
VIII make rs much this year, and they are
therefore holding out for bigger share of the
catch.
Captain Quinn says the report that either the
Allie /. Alger or Henry Dennis is lying inside
Is wholly untrue. The Alger went right out
and turned south, but the Dennis stopped,
cruising around Neah bay for while, but soon
followed the Alger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
PERSONAL.

Henry @. Plummer, of Tacoma, 10 at the Diller
G f. Mallette, OF Port Angeles, is at the
Northern.
Rev Herman Haugerud, Of Puyallup, is At the
Snoqualmie.
Henry Cochran, of Monte cris,o, Is stopping
at the Diller.
CA. Stuart, San Francisco insurance man,
is at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs James A Haight, OF Olympia, are
at the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. waldren, OF Spokane, are
at the Arlington hotel.
AID. Whitney, proprietor OF the Olympia no
tel, is at the Occidental.
Edward Blewett has returned from the kas'
and is at the Northern hotel
Richard W. Baker has returned rom the Ess'
and is at the Arlington hotel
ID F. sherman cashier of the Oregon Nauonai
bank, OF Portland, is in the city.
A. B. wyckoff. commandsnt CT the Puget
sound naval station. was in the city yesterday.
Livingston B. stedman has beea conEneo 70
the house for two days by an attack oil me
grin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
THE BLOTTER-

SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHTENBKR6.J.
T. X Beekwith VS.. Mary Observation-Disclosures
uetion for default; granted: order signed.
NJ, FRANK A. Stewart VS.. John A. Fredricks-
sihlntiu motion for default and judgment aud
secsee; granted; order signed.
M, me klsdon-Cshn Company VS.. Fred Nolte-
granted; order signed
Myrtle II. Wilcox VI. Frank NJ wi,cox-Find-
signed.
The city of Seattle VS.. Columbia & Puget
ssvuhu Railroad Company ct al.-Fndipgs OF
.ss' conclusions OF law and decree: signed.
Ia. ~ tne matter OF the insolvency OF W. Il. Gal
Afnel-Conunued TO February 20.
marry Hershberg VS.. A. C. MilleF-Application
W temporary injunction aud demurrer to COM
ta.a.,. spplleation granted and temporary IN
c emn.on granted uFon giving bond OF 5000;
p9sfsr 10 complaint overruled.
f.n Az L sabine vs.. Arthur Letts-Motion OF de-
n ,e1assant TO dissolve attachment; granted;
p&'nnrs exceptions allowed.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN. J.
micnael Warren vs.. z. P. Carroll ct al-Upon
; Louon OF plaintiff ordered that commission
NJ, 70 augustus l. Abbott to take dispositions.
SSler Bros. & Fletcher VS.. II. C. Raymond
oepositions
.. y, Erickson vs. E. J. Ross-propped from trial
eshn, Nickelsburg & Co. vs.. winsor 4 CO.
ssn Sn stipulation between parties Judgment
.'ASeTeo against defendant in the sup1 OF =, 500
SUPERIOR couRr--osBosN. J.
uom calendar
r n1as SINUS honnerup ct al. VS.. Wayne Brick and
-I Isssonpsny-Judgment to verdict: signed
ss,San Collins VS.. George +. Hall ct al.-De-
Pending.
fhohArE DEPARTHENr-LICHrESBE J.
H.. estate OF John c. Mouster-Petition for pro-
~ ot Will; decree admitting will TO probate
~. appointing Annie Marie Monster exeeutrlx
WITHOUT bond
a., sssste Of Bertha n Decentralization for let
nsn "a administration; decree appointing Sigis-
sphd IN the sum Of s5,00o.
rs;sa1e OF Ida STANDARDIZATION for letters OF
=, u, ttatioa; decree appointing administra-
n ssae OF John q. standardization for letters
h.. !, nistratlon; decree appointing A. Chill
Aum Illustrator with bond OF 81. 0Oo.
lss4se OF William ID. INSTRUMENTATION for
G No, o. administration; decree appointing ..
r.elivra administrator with bond of 500.
iss,s OF Rachael b. NATURALIZATION for
ss o. Administration; decree appointing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

country to this state and said that the views from
tho hills about Seattle made him think OF his
old home across the sea- He told briefly tho
history of Norway-its long subsection to Dem
mark aud its final liberation in 1914 In spite of
the immense emigration since that time the
population had more than doubled since 1915,
and now numbered about 100000. With their
freedom tho Norwegians regained their old
manhood and vigor, SO famous in the Vikings,
and were every day becoming more prosperous
and intelligent. He predicted that within twen-
ty years they would overthrow their kingdom
and elect president by popular vote Mr.. Haul
gerud gave description of the dress and man
ners of living of the peasants and OF the winter
sports SO loved by the natives
The next lecture in the course has not been
definitely settled upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13

Judge Iichtenberg yesterday appointed A.
Chilberg administrator of the estate of John G.
eaglien, with q bond Of $1,000, in the place of
Daniel H. Hawley, who was removed some time
ago for mal-administration of the affairs OF the
estate. 1t is probable that Hawlsy's bondsmen
win DO sued TO make good the amount OF his
waste.
The Denny hotel petitioned for an order to
show cansa why an administrator had not been
appointed upon the estate of George NJ. Boman.
The petition, which was brought through mis-
take, as Mary Z. Boman had previously been APP
pointed administrative, was dismissed. The
hotsl company is preparing to sue the estate to
recover the amount Of Q subscription to stock
made bv Roman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
THE ARCHITECT SUES.
He Wants Payment for Supervising {
Work on q Bank Building.

He Wants Payment for Supervising the
Work on q Bank Building.
John Parkinson, the architect, sued the Seattle
National Bank Building Company yesterday for
1900, which he claims 10 due him for profess
sional services
His complaint sets out that he contracted to
furnish all the plans and specifications of the
building erected by the company at the south
east corner of Yesler avenue and South Second
street for q consideration of $4,000. He says
there has been paid him 5000 of this amount,
butsl,00o is still due. He also gave his services
during the construction of the building in the
supervision of the work. The building cost
100000, and the architect thinks his services as
superintendent are worth IL per cent. OF that
amount, or 5000, for which additional amount
he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yestsr-
Gay in the superior court:
Cascade Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Va A. A. seagrsve and wife-Suit to recover
l50 due on promissory note.
J. W. Filkins vs.. +. W. Hankey and Junius
Rochesser--Suit to recover 500 on promissory
note.
:. Confession Of Judgment of II. Douglas to
tli69l
:, Confession Of judgment of Fl. Douglass to Paul
h2gieherg without acknowledgement for $50. &c.
vorce
Kate Gallaher VS.. Mary A. Packard and Sill
vanus Packard-suit for services.
John Caulfeld VS.. John Doe Jameson-Suit
LOT writ OF restitution and to recover s4i due for
rent
John Parkinson vs. Seattle National Bank
services
". K. Bentley vs. wooley & Co.-Suit to re-
cover s6e for goods told and delivered.
eait Bros. 4 Co. vs.. William l. Ellis, Joseph
sniales and Minnie Veno-Suit to foreclose lien
and Recover SIPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Birthday OF Lincoln Celebrated.

Union Defenders day was celebrated last
night by the sons of Veterans at their rooms in
the Hinckley block. The hall was crowded
with friends of the organization. James Teddy
was the orator Of the occasion and he delivered
an exhaustive address upon the life and char
acter of Abraham Lincoln. He regarded the
martyr-president as the purest patriO the
nation has ever possessed and said that "Jesus
Christ came upon earth to make men holy, but
Abraham Lincoln TO make men free" The
address was heard with marked attention, and
upon its conclusion the speaker was rewarded
with unstinted applause. Following Mr..
Leddy's effort was q programme of a musical
nature, and the evening ended with refresh
mpnta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
BREvITIES.

One homestead and two cash entries were nieo
in the land Office yesterday.
A building permit was issued Yesterday 70
Null Bros for q one-story frame on lot . pioeA
II. Burke's Second addition, TO cost sl,sn'
Four patients were received ana Two as
charged at Providence hospital yesterday Az
Grsce two were discharged and one was re-
ceived.
The Scandinsvians of Puget sound naNe
raised about 500 as deeense fund Tor Notc-
.trorn. Money is still coming in in response TO
the appeal recently issued
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday Ds
the county auditor to the following coup'es:
charles 5. Maple ard Enema Coleman, BON OF
seattle Robert Gibson, OF -an Francisco, hhS
Ella Rodgers, OF seattle: Tomas EmenieA anu
Jennie Priest, both OF Nashon, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
A WOMAN'S LAWSUIT.
For Taking Care Of an Aged
Couple and Their Property.
MlLLER's RAILING ENJoINEp.
n Cannot Be Built Before Hershber<.s
window - Memorial Address In
Honor Of Colonel j. c. Hainss.

Kate Gailaher brought suit yesterday in the
superior court to recover 1896, to which she
elsims she 10 entitled for the care OF the per.
eonal property of silvanus Packard and his
vile. Mary. According to the complaint filed in
the action the defendants are an aged aud in
arm couple. and in April, 1856, the plaintiff en-
tired into an agreement TO take care of them
and to look after ali their business affairs She
acted In this capacity for six months, when Mr..
and Mrs. Packard removed to Massachusetts.
and she has not been able to learn of their
whereabouts since. She thinks that their per.
ecnal supervision was worth $40 month. Tho
Packards are the owners OF block SIS, in Moss
addition to Seattle. and the plaintiff has been
obliged to pay $500 in taxes on this property.
For all her work, trouble and expenditure she
Wishes 9 return OF 1926. An attachment was
Issued against the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
S ooH B. Abbey administrator with bond of

5000 inis1fator with bond OF
~ nstate Of B. N. Decentralization for ,e,tsr,
Es,... nisstration: continued to February 10.
r..r s on Daniel H. Stewart-Return OF sale of
eate; order confirming sale of real estate.
trih,ss. .s OF August Anderston-Petitiou for dis.
"inr n. decree OF distribution.
sane perxonMB. y, ,enrIstopner Hansen, an In
estaee; order OF sale Of real estate. -s@'
.o nu1p5aisnshp OF Charles White, an insane per.
gysntir ,slon iof leave to invest funds; order
Estate OF Arthur L. Potter-Examipation an To
Ptppery OF estate; continued to February 10.
e. .sate OF george NJ. Boman-Perition for order
0uaroianship of Anna Rosenthal-Order
Granting leave to mortgage real estate