davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION,

1t is evident, says al exchange, that
the pending presidential campaign is to
be n of education a contest of princl-
piles in which personalities can find no
place. Whitelaw Reid, the republican
candidate for vice president, in a letter
addressed to the republican editors of
Illinois recognizes this fact and empha
sizes the important part to be borne by
the press in the discussion Of the issues
which divide the two great parties.
Grover Cleveland, in his speech accept
ing the democratic presidential nomina
ton, suggested a plan of campaign
which is characteristic of the man. Aft
er speaking of the disastrous consequent
ces almost certain to result from demo
cratic defeat in November. Mr.. Cleveland
continued DIS follows:
Moreover, every sincere democrat must
believe that the interests of his country
are deeply involved in the victory of our
party in the struggle that awaits US.
THUS patriotic solicitude exalts the hope
VI POI tiSdISlllp dHt SllUuNl IiltIlSlly OuT
determination to win success. This sue
cess can only be achieved by systematic
and intelligent effort on the part of all
enlisted in our cause. Let us tell the
people plainly and honestly what we
believe and how we propose to serve the
interests of the entire country. and then
let us. after the manner Of true democ-
racy, rely upon the thOughtfulness and
patriotism of our fellow countrymen.
1t should be the pleasure as it certain
ly is the duty of every democratic cam
paign orator and of every democratic
newspaper throughout the country
to heed the wise and cour-
ageous injunction of the leader of his
party. "Let us tell the people plainly
and honestly what we believe"-th these
words should be accepted everywhere as
defining explicitly the character of the
democratic campaign. And when the
people understand thoroughly what tie
mocracy believes and teaches they will
undoubtedly approve it with their
thoughtfu!ness, their patriotism and
their votes.
1t might be asking too much of the re-
publicans to insist that they follow
strictly such a course in the conduct of
their campaign. To do it they would be
compelled to abandon too many OF their
favorite arguments. Governor Mckinley,
for instance, will doubtless feel called
upon to persist in his assertion that "the
foreigner pays the tariff tax"
although every school boy knows
that the governor does not believe it.
He is fond Of saying. also, that
the effect of a high tariff on competitive
commodities reduces the prices OF such
commodities to the consumers, thereby
enabling the American manufacturer OF
them to pay increased wages TO his en-
plOyes. But, Of course, Gov. Mckinley is
too intelligent to believe anything Of the
kind.
But whatever the republicans may do
in presenting their side Of the issue, the
democrats, ut least, can afford to be and
they undoubtedly will be entirely honest
and sincere in their presentation Of cam
paign arguments. IL they are at any
time tempted to evade an issue which
they fear may become troublesome, they
will do we'll TO remomberMr. Clcveland's
Lot us tell the people plain
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

WHILE the people OF the east are
sweltering and suffering end dying un,
der tropical heat. the more fortunate in
habitants Of Montana are enjoying the
pure, cool. invigoratIng ozone laden at,
mosphere fresh from the snow-capped
peaks Of the Rocky mountains. While
they may be deprived Of some Of those
Injuries which are found in the larger
cities in the east they would be dearly
purchased under Il blazing sun which
burns out life without "a moments no
tice. Here IL II land in which cyclones,
bydrophObia and sunstrOkes are un-
KNOWN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

VIZ have the word of COmn01"
Power that Representative Dixon Vol'.
faithfully for the passage of the H.ip"'
land bill. That should be a su'''",
answer to those who are carplnE
the failure OF the bill to become q >
1t has been truthfully said that M.
thing to introduce a bill in congFe* :,
quite another to press it to passas' .
Dixon has done all in his power q
the bill before the house and no oI'
charge him with neglect Of dut! "
respect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

SIGHT should not be lost Of the fact
that as a capital proposition Great Falls
stands at the head Of the list OF candi-
dates. And il the tax payers Of Montana
consult their interests they will vote as
one man for the permanent location OF
the capital Of the state at this city. No
candidate possesses to such amarked de
gree ali the prime essentials for the seat
of government o. a great state AZ Great
talls
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
IN MlGKATION.

According to the figures of the chief
of the bureau of statistics Of the treas
ury department there were BIO immi-
grants for the month of June this year
as compared with GS,4I7 for the CORE
spending month of 1881. There we're
313.9Gl immigrants for the six months
ended in June as compared with 325,3O7
for the corresponding period of last year,
while for the twelve months ended in
June the arrivals numbered Gl9,32O as
compared with 555,49G in the twelve
months preceding. The figures are of
arrivals at all the ports of the United
States from the principal foreign coun-
tries except the Dominion of Canada and
Mexico. The total for the twelve
months ended in June is the largest for
the decade and was surpassed only in
the years 1881 and 1882.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

RICHARDS is announced as a candidate
to succeed himself as lieutenant COVER
o Does this NEAR that the republi-
can party in Silver Bow is still split wide
open and that the faction to which Rick
ards belongs proposes to down Mantle?
Candidates for governor and lieutenant.
governor will not be nominated from the
same place by the republican state con
yentiOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

Mn.FnIcK does not appear to be IA hand.
some ma as he is shown in newspaper
cuts. lie looks like a pirate in them.
Frick has cause for action for libel
against the newspapers that have sent
them out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

As \ wool market Great Falls occupies
the first place in the state this year, and
each succeeding one will add 10 its i'm
portance IN such. IT. exports II the
staple this year will not fall short u
4OJDOOO pounds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

The position Of Thomas II. Carter on
the silver question may be thus ex-
planned. In Montana he is a rampant
silver In Washington he stands in
with the gold bng gang in opposition to
free coinage. Mr.. Carter is "A 'smart
pOlitician."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?

The fact cannot be disguised that thu
troubles at Homestead have precipitatec
a conflict between organized labor upor
the n hand and the employers upor
the other. 1t may not extend for the
present beyond the Carnegie works but
the contest has assumed that phase
there. The management declared som
days ago that the company proposed
hereafter to employ men with reference
only to their ability to do the work re.
quired of them. 1t will make no differ.
ence with the company whether the en-
ploye be a union man or a non-union
man, If he can properly perform the
duty assigned him he would retain his
place.; if not it would be given to anoth.
er. That is the company's determine.
ton.
From the most reliable information
obtainable it appears the company has
been daily sending large numbers of non
union men to the works. At the same
time it has given out the information by
posted notices and otherwise that with
certain exceptions the old employees
lishment. Some accounts state they are
returning, others declare they remain
firm and will not work with '.scabs" or
non union men. The whole matter hinges
upon this one question. Will the men
at Homestead stand by their organiza-
ton and remain locked out or will they
accept work upon the conditions laid
down by Carnegie ~ Co.? If they ac-
cept the terms it will mean either IA sur
render of their organization for all time
to come, or a ruse to gain the opportu-
nifty and time to persuade the non union
men to join them. Viewed from either
standpoint the situation at Homestead
is not an assuring one for union men. 1t is
one which will set laboring men to think
ing.
While the products of Mr.. C~arnegie's
mills are protected the w%orkingmen of
the country will learn that the hands
which put the products in marketable
shape are not protected. Foreign manu-
featured iron and steel must pay a
heavy duty before it can come into this
country to compete in our markets with
Mr.. Carnegie's manufactured iron and
steel, but the foreign labor which turned
the raw material into commercial articles
can come over to this country by ship
loads and take the places of the Home
stead workers. This is the kind of pro-
lection the Mckinley tariff gives the
laboring men of this country. They
will learn this by studying the situation
at Homestead.
What will the harvest be: What will
be the termination of the conflict Car
negie IL Co. have precipitated between
capital upon the n side and labor upon
the other. for as stated in the first lines
of this article the fact cannot be dis
guised that the conflict is ~lnaugurated
at Homestead. And, it may be added,
the battle has begun in the Cnur
d'Alenes. The one is the center of the
protected iron industry. the other the
center Of the protected lead industry.
The tariff is doing its talking; protection
is getting in its work. Will some politi-
cal economist tell us what the harvest
will be:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

The fact that United States troops
are being withdrawn from the !scenc of
troubles in the Cuur d.Alenes does not
indicate that the differences between
union miners and mine owners are set
tied. They are not settled and will not
be until union men work the mines or
throw up the sponge and confess them
selves beaten. The announcement that
ID few troops will remain in the Cmur
d'.Alenes for some time warrants the in
ference hat the authorities are appre-
hensive of future trouble. Dangerous
undercurrents sometimes run under the
still surface Of waters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

ly and honestly what We H.,
and thus inspired, 90 ," ''
to meet every issue liz.
and true men. W
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

THE hotel arrivals in this city tell d
story full Of meaning 10 those contem-
plating investments IN remuneratiye
properties. Bees swarm where honey IN
found,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

IT IL strange how quickly some. men
can learn the proper name u others
Senator Harris must be a mind reader.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

THE Helena Weed is o~vcrshadowine
tho Butte Mantle Tor the republican
nomination for governor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

lT is said to be No hot in the 81
Washington that tar bubbles II
asphalt. but IL IL recorded VI
who called upon Mr.. Harrison dn'-
past fow days experienced a c1-
which they have not yet r.
Harrison, says Tom Reed drive
Wa0On.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

Large stock Of Flower Pots al
Hive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

MBc8iCuIatiOu causes . 60O wreck.
One Of the worst railway accidents that ever
happened in that vicinity occurred yesterday at
Merriton, Ont. The mail train on the Welland
division Of the Grand Trunk railway from
Port Dalhousie bound south and the accommo-
dation train from Niagara Falls bound north to
connect with the steamer Empress Of India
met in collision short distance north of Mer-
riton at a particularly bad point. short
wooden bridge crosses the water power ruce-
way and the engine Of the boat train had Just
crossed. when the trains met and the two first
coaches on the bout train were thrown from
the track over the bank, plunging into the race
stream which flows rapidly PAST. The engine
was demolished and thrown over the opposite
bank Efforts were at once made to remove
the killed and injured. Three bodies have been
recovered.
They are: 81 Chapman, engineer Of the mail
train, Of Port Colborne; David Hunt fireman of
the boat train, niagara Falls, and H. Van
Slycke Of Buffalo, q passenger. Injured-Con-
ductor Boyle, severely cut about the head, leg
and arms; Brakeman Peter Welsh. injured in
ternally. badly: Baggageman VIM. Spratt, leg
badly lacerated Postal Clerk Z. O. Bowie,
slightly injured in head; Express Messenger
Philip Grobb, badly injured; Engineer Heslop
and Fireman Powley. both slightly injured;
Brakeman johnson, injured in the head.
Several others are slightly injured and there
are several missing.
1t is difficult to arrive at the cause Of the col
lision, but this much is known, that the trains
usually cross at Port Dalhousie and the train
for the steamer being later ut Merriton en-
deavored to make st. GATHERINGS before meet
ing the mail train, with the fatal result
The smoker Of the boat train pitched head
long into the raceway and it is under this car
that 1t is supposed there are yet some dead
bodies. Both trains are q total wreck and the
small loss Of life is regarded as almost miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

Upon q recent visit to Louisville the WASH
ington club ran against the supposed mystic
curves of Scott Stratton Of the Louisvilles and
batted him for keeps Notwithstanding the
fact that Srratton pitched a fine game in Phila-
delphia last Saturday the trouncing he received
at that time stuck in his craw and yesterday he
again endeavored to mystify the Senators.
But it was case Of ''zip-bang" that confronted
Mr.. Stratton, the ball being batted to all parts
Of the field, and every Senator, with the ex-
ception Of Robinson. got in one or more hits.
The beginning of the fifth inning found
Capt. Pfeffer IN the box, and as the
Senators had good margin in their favor
the audience settled back to witness q
lively cannonade Of Prince Fritz's curves.
But disappointment was their lot Four hits in
i've innings was the sum total Of how the
Prince twirled the sphere. In the latter part
OF the game the Louisvilles concluded to take
part in the little play of chase your partner,
and the way they hit the ball. ran bases and
were smiled upon by their Goddess OF Luck was
enough to cause a genuine case Of apoplexy.
or the Senators Dowd was the only one that
fielded poorly, but how he did hit the ball and
get around the bases His game was good for
weak eyes OF the .'Colonels," Brown, that
beautiful fler of protests and electric base run
ner, did the best work. one-hand catch being
as Homer would put it, "a barn raiser" Pfeffer
handled his team in a mastery manner, but the
heavy cannonading that was given Stratton was
too big handicap to overcome.
Umpire Mitchell was in the game also, and
with emphasis. Messrs. Pfeffer, Brown and
Taylor will smoke cheap cigars for the next few
weeks as a result of a go fine for the former
and 80 each for the latter two for questioning
the autocrats decisions.
Only 2.429 people were present, as Washing
ton is poor city on Monday and poor base
ball town at any time according to some east
ern writersIy Philadelphia was the only city
of the entire league that outdrew us and then
only by couple hundred. Louisville tackles
the Senators again today at 4:3O pm.
An interesting game. full of everything that
pertains to base ball. was played at Boston yes
terday. Stivetts' wildness in the first and four
consecutive hits in the third gave Pittsburg
what looked like winning lead. but Boston
tied the game in the next two innings. The
visitors responded with three in their fifth,
Joe Kelly of Omaha, who made his first ap-
pearance with Pittsburg, contributing three
Dagger. Score, 9 to Z.
The game at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yes
terday between the Brooklyns and St. Louis
teams highly exciting contest, and kept
the spectators busy applauding the numerous
pretty plays. Fourteen innings were played.
and with the score still tie, each side having
scored four runs, the game was called on ac-
count OF darkness.
The New York and Cincinnati teams played
an interesting game at New York yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY.

The bakery consists of three large brick buildings
occupying the greater part of 900 square feet Of
ground. fronting 40 feet street. 81 feet on 18th
handsome Office building 1 street Back of this
office. facing 3O-foot public alley, is situated the
first of the three buildings comprising the bakery
self. On the ground floor located the cutting and
baking rooms. really one immense room. There are
located the great proof box for raising the dough.
steam heated. and capable of holding several thou
sand pans Of dough. and two of the very latest i'm
proved ovens. These ovens faced and lined with
white enaeled brick and will bake 2O loaves of bread
every half hour. The heat is furnished by coal fires
below. and by q very ingenious arrangement Of
drau9hts and fues the penetration into the ovens Of
smoke. dust is rendered impossible the purity
Of the bread being perfectly preserved. Each oven
cost 81. LOO Back of the proof box stand row Of
long tables. on which the dough is weighed cut
nodded and then placed in the baking pans. after
which the pans placed trucks and rolled TO the
proof box. After the dough has raised 1t is again
placed trucks and rolled to the ovens Each truck
carries ovenfull and when the bread is baked
once more placed on the trucks and rolled TO the
wagons and from them distributed here and there
throughout the District.
IN TIME FOR EARLY BREAKFAST
''And. sill. remarked Mr.. Schneider my bread is
delivered everywhere by morning. and If the
stores are not then by that time. and very few
are Of course. the bread is deposited in the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

buying is utilized. Concerted floors are used every
where POSSIBLE Mr.. Schneider having concreted the
public alley at his expense the District Official,
having stated that they had no funds
A MODEL STABLE
Mr. Schneider's stable. where he has TWENTY-FIVE o.
the best horses o5tainabe also model of nestnes,
ana cleanliness. There too, the floors are concerted
and by a system OF water pipes they are kept con-
stantly free from dirt and unpleasant odors Between
twenty and twenty-five large wagons ere used by Mr.
schneider. and was from the fine parade yes
terday afternoon they of the very best workman
ship.
BREAD FOR THE ENCAMPMENT
Fifty men and boys are employed by Mr. Schneider,
his weekly pay roll running between $500 and 81 900
Men and facilities enough" said he ito feed the
whole District. You sey that the G. A. r. people
will not have to eat hard tack next September for
could make bread enough myself to feed them will
have to get forty fifty extra men then bu. will be
fully prepared for the great crowd expected"
ALSO PIES AND CAKES
Besides making bread Mr.. Schneider also bakes pies
and cakes but his speciality his now famous yienns
bread He has stalls in the Center Northern Liberty
markets. and supplies every grocery and provision
store in the District. also many out of town stores
Six years ago he considered 900 loaves good days
business. Now 1t has increased to FIVE times tia,
number and is constantly growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

MI. Warner Favors Closing Everything at
Noon That Day.
Mr.. B. H. Warner, who prepared the bill in
troduced by Senator Faulkner providing for the
closing of banks and trust companies at IL
O'Clock on Saturdays, said to STAR reporter:
Il have had this matter on my mind for q
long time. but did not find opportunity to pre-
pare the bill. One of similar character passed
the Maryland legislature at its last session.
New York and other leading cities have long
done business under such a law.
Il used to think bank clerks had a very easy
time. and when a boy wanted to be one, as the
clean cuffs and collars of such employees in our
country town made them the admiration of the
girls and the envy Of other young men. Many
years practical contact with business life has
taught me that bank clerks do more work and
for less money than those who render q similar
grade of service in other institutions.
"Often the bookkeepers do not get away to
dinner until after and then come back and
work evenings to keep up, and to perform what
is expected Of them they must be absolutely
correct. l have been amazed at the RESPONSE
bility placed upon young men and to see the
fidelity and efficiency with which they perform
important trusts. The business knowledge and
habits they are given an opportunity to acquire
are an important element in the compensation
they receive.
''Such a closing movement may seem a little
strange to some Of our contractors and material
men who are accustomed to throw away = large
part Of Saturdays in waiting to meet parties in
front of the different banks, but they can soon
adapt themselves to circumstances II l had
my way i would, as far rs possible, close every
place of business at IL O'Clock Saturday and let
both the employers and the employed get away
and get freshened up for Sunday. We all work
too hard, as u rule. and do not cultivate the
open air enough. People who do not often go
down the river or into the woods and shut the
windows of much as possible lose q
large part of life.
Let the older men cling to athletic sports and
not so quickly shuttle of their tennis and base
ball shoes; let them shoot, pitch quoits, bat the
ball and in fact be boys on Saturday afternoons.
LET the hard-working shop girls coquette with
the breezes and flowers ten per cent more than
they do, and the rose color Of the morning will
not 90 soon sgive way to the exhausted pallor
and loss Of grace of the afternoon.
Yes, you may say want to see all the gov
eminent departments as well az every business
house close OF IL o'clock Saturday and that the
good example Of such business men Wood
ward Lothrop. Lisner, Hutchinson and others
who have advocated this movement is in my
opinion well worthy of emulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
NEWS AT THE NAVY YARD.
Changes Talked About Among Omcers-The
Marine Corps.

Changes Talked About Among Omcers-The
Marine Corps.
A number of changes are expected at the
Washington navy yard. The most important
happening in months is the assignment Of Capt
sampson to temporary duty in the ordnance
department. This is interpreted at the yard as
meaning that Capt Sampson will succeed Com
mander Skerritt as commandant Capt. Saup-
son Will be the ranking line officer at the yard.
Commandant Skerritt has been granted leave Of
absence, but still occupies his old quarters.
Capt. O'Neill Of the ordnance department il re-
ported rs anxious to be relieved from his pres
ent duties. Another piece Of gossip going the
rounds is that Capt. Mead, commanding officer
OF the marine guard, IL to be made o major.
The marine force has been so depleted by the
expiration Of enlistments that target practice
and drills have had to be abandoned. A good
many would-be recruits hsve presented them
selves, but were ineligible by reason Of physical
defects.
The new order Of nations has gone into effect
and the men talk gleefully Of their fresh meats,
butter, milk, sugar and vegetables.
The work Of loading the United States supply
steamer Fern with chain cable has not been
completed