davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
SUNDAYS DAILY.

Captain j. ID. Taylor has received a
letter from Marshal Mcdonald, United
States fish commissioner, stating that
his request for black bass and brook
trout with which to stock the Missouri
would be complied with and the same
shipped in due season. The captain eX-
poets two carloads of the finny tribe
from the department some time in
August. lie will probably place them
in Sun river and other streams tribu-
tary to the Missouri.
One O'Neill, who came to this city
from Helena several weeks ago, escaped
from the poor house Friday night in his
night clothes. lie was found in that
condition on the south side at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning and taken to the city
Jail. Supt. Greeley thought the man
was crazy, and a man who will travel
over the country in a storm such has
been prevailing for the past two days in
bis night clothes can hardly be in his
right mind. O'Neill will be examined as
to his SAINT, by the probate court to
morrow.
From later statements concerning the
drowning of the two men near Cascade
it appears that three men were out in a
boat Just opposite the town of Hardy,
when the boat struck IA rock in the
rapids and capsized. One man jumped
and swan ashore while the other two
were drawn under the boat by the cur
rent and drowned.
The case against Blume, the wife and
| child heater, was continued by Judge
Race until today. An effort is being
made to compromise the matter. \
marriage license for Blume and the wo.
man who has been living with him and
uncomplainingly taking his abuse for two
years past, was issued yesterday. Prob
ably Blume expects to get out OF the
scrape by finally marrying the woman
even at this late day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

j. Il. Wilson, 81 Clay ST.. Sharpsburg,
Pa. says he will not be without DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that 1t cured his
wife who was threatened with Pneu-
monia after an attack of LA Grippe
when various other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good,
robert Barker of Cooksport, Pa. claims
DIR. Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it. Free trial bottles at Lapeyre's
Drug Store. Large bottles. 3Oc. and 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
HON. t. T.. COLLINS SPEECH.

Delivered Before the Democratic state
Convention at isozeinan.
I'VE meet here in the beautiful little
city Of Bozeman. heGibraltar Of Montana
democracy. under the most suspicious
circumstances. For the first time the
democracy of Montana is privileged to
Take Its proper and equal part with the
Hue and loyal democrats Of the United
States in selecting the candidate of the
party for president and vice president of
'hls great country. This convention,
representing and voicing the democracy
Oh The state, will send delegates to the
nallonal convention at Chicago who will
JON with like representatives from the
o'her states Of the union in naming the
man who will lead to victory the cohorts
u u democracy in the coming campaign.
mat the democrats of this young
stale appreciate the Importance and
sacredness Of the trust imposed in them,
10 eVldenced by the large attendance to
d PREVENTATIVE pouy VI ''oHs"''
nemocrats | see before me. | cOngratu.
,ale you upon this splendid gathering OF
uue and loyal democrats and trust that
ouf deliberations will be guided by fair,
usss and wisdom, as becomes that party
The people, with the one end in view
party.
Never has the democratic party
uttered upon a campaign under more
,a1orable circumstances or with better
prospects, OF success. On every ISSUE
pelore the country it is backed by tn,
pest sentiments and by the masses of tn.
PPHHocpie. States like Iowa, Wisconsin
anihols, Kansas, Nebraska and Massa
onusetts, which a few years ago gave
p,erwhelming republican majorities, arr
now In the doubtful column. Thu
%nountain and Pacific states, heretofore
Isssed as republican, have been all bu
IN sa 10 the party by it's record OF infam,
%auemoralizihg and debasing the silve
'0'hage Of the country. In fact, on
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
yillainous Taxation.

In IA series OF papers | have shown up
the hardships that the present v%illainous
tariff imposes on you-a tariff system
conceived and enacted during four years
of civil war. and which during twenty
two years Of peace was always altered
aud amended in the interest of monopoly
and restriction. For more than twenty
years the great tariff swindle has been
like an incubus upon this fair land. To
the economist ii passes all comprehension
how the American farmers, whose in
dustry, sobriety, intelligence. and | may
say religious habits, are the pride and
mainstay of this great country, now
counting more than 0 1000, 900. could
have for so many years acquiesced and
borne the hardship of such IL villainous,
excessive taxation as our present tariff
imposes on them.
We'll may the economist stand aghast
when he considers how anxious the farm
er is to get two or three cents Il bushel
more for, say, 100 bushels of wheat he
has for sale, which at the utmost only
amounts to three dollars difference: and
yet when he has to expend only one
quarter of the sum he receives for 100
bushels of wheat in Iowa or kansas-
say, for instance, eighteen dollars all
told-in winter dresses for his wife and
daughters, he actually pays over eight
| dollars in taxes on account of the tariff,
besides the profit that the several mer-
chants make on the goods. OF course
| this is only "A single item in the tax list,
as | have already shown more in detail
how this tax system presses all the farm
| ing population in every article they have
| to buy and consume, while the surplus
agricultural products they raise they
have to sell at home at the lowest price
prevalent in London and L~iverpool.-J.
b. Moore's Friendly Letters to Ameri.
can Farmers"
! .sr,yWyNNsx1N
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

would have to study the map of the
United States closely to put his
finger on a sure and certain repub-
lican state and nothing could
more clearly demonstrate the fact that
the country has lost confidence in the
party in power. In the last presidential
campaign the corruption fund, extorted
by that pious republican, st. Wana-
maker. and the fat fried from the bene-
ficiaries OF the protective tariff were ex-
pended IN a few pivotal states, but in
this campaign our republican friends
will find nearly all the states pivotal.
They will need Dudleys in Iowa, as well
as in Indiana, and the assessments levied
on o~fficeholders and on the sleek and
prosperous protected manufacturer must
go to Kansas as we'll us Connecticut, to
Nebraska as well as New York. The re-
publican danger signal will be out in
nearly every state IN the union.
SIN this state particularly the situation
is unusual, and it should give hope and
confidence to the friends of democracy
and good government everywhere. l
need not set forth the policy and prin-
ciples of the democratic party. You
know what they are. You know that
they are founded on justice and wisdom,
and constitute the framework upon
which our government can most safely
stand. The democratic party insists up
on equality for all men before the law,
and that certainly cannot be tortured in
ia meaning that the many shall be taxed
for the benefit of the favorite few, nor
that the financial policy of the govern
ment shall be dictated by a few million
aires of Wall street in their interest, as
against the interest of the masses.
Those are the great questions to be
considered and decided in the coming
campaign. and beside them all others
sink into insigniticance. As always, the
democratic party is on the side of the
people and it's crusade of tariff reform
and free silver coinage will be carried on
with unrelenting zeal until the end
sought is accomplished. So righteous a
cause cannot fail to be triumphant
The delegates chosen by this convention
to represent III state in the national
convention at Chicago should vote foI
no candidate for the presidency who il
not known to favor these measures. /
for one, would favor in~structing our del
egates to this extent. The demo
cracy of Montana should not meet
in state convention without agail
expressing its condemnation Of
the wicked conspiracy by which
the will of the people of this state wa:
reversed and their rightful representa-
tives in the United States senate were
denied their seats in that body. Oul
resolutions should voice the indignation
naturally felt Ivy the party on this sub
ject, and it should be the special aim o
this and other campaigns to rebuke the
that r~ightfully belong to w. A. Clerl
and Martin Maginnis. The crim'
against the people of Montana, agains
the fair name AMI fame of u state
against the basis and fabric of all govern
ment, must never be %condoned."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

What a haven for people who are look
ing for the best dry goods at the lowest
prices. We sell for cash only. The En-
Northumberland.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

See the Goodrich Lumber company for
prices on the best Plaster Hair in the
market, or telephone them at No. IA;
office Ninth avenue north and Ninth
street,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Pay cash Cor Dry Goods and save %
uer cent at the Emporium-Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Chamber sets for sale cheap at the
new second hand store in the Gore block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

The latest importations ct millinery.
Miss Boshuyzen, second floor, Tod Build
ing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Call and see the decorated Chamber
sets for 81 at the Bee Hive Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Flower Pots and Saucers 60 cents pei
dozen nj the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Another shipment Of baby carriages
lust received at Calkins' Book store.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
DO NOT BE CONFUSED.

The enemies of the reform ballot will
today do their utmost to bring it into
discredit. If they can confuse voters
with regard TO it they will do so. But let
every elector observe the plain directions
on the ballot, the instructions printed
and hung up inside and outside of all
polling places and in every voting
booth.
1t is simple matter to vote under the
new system. Ascertain your register
number and the page on which it ap-
pears. AS the arrangement is alphabet
ical to the third letter of your name, you
can easily find it. Take down the num-
Der and the page on a card; go to the
ballot clerk and speak your name, num-
Der and page. He will instantly find it
and give you an official ballot. Now pass
on and enter one of the booths. Then
take the official stamp lying on each
shelf; ink it Oh the little pad; stamp the
X opposite each name you wish to vote
for. Then fold the sheet so as to leave
the narrow slip beyond the perforated
line free, so that when the ballot is folded
its number will appear on the outside
and the paper forms a narrow slip in
your hand.
Go now to the ballot box, again an
nounce your name and register number
and the clerks will report that you have
had an official ballot and are entitled to
vote. The Inspector will then take your
ballot, tear off its number and deposit
your vote.
That is all there is to it. There is no
reason why a fairly intelligent man
should not stamp his ballot in less than
two minutes. With five or six booths at
each polling place, and the number of
voters in each precinct being small. no
man need be shut out for want of time.
Vote as early as possible, that there
may be no rush as the closing hour of the
polls approaches. 1t is a duty every citizen
owes to himself, to be prompt and pre-
pared, that voting may proceed with
rapidity.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
MAKE NO MISTAKES.

No mistake should be made in voting
for or against the propositions submitted
to-day.
Express yourselfas favorable to election
of United States Senators by direct vote.
that government may be brought nearer
to the people.
Vote against the enlargement of the
Office and salary of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor. and which proposition contains a
joker-it opens the door for the Legis-
lature to increase clerical salaries 1t
gives pap to an officer that will augment
the power of political bosses, and quicken
greed of demagogues
Vote against refunding the debt. If
it is done it will plunge the common
schools neck and crop into legislative
politics. 1t is not needed to refund the
debt, for the State owes it to herself, and
can better continue it than divert the
investments Of the university and the
school fund into private channels.
wv VIC P1CpOo4bAOh W
the time of the Legislature. Sixty days
is long enough in which to accomplish
all legislation that the people need. Ex-
tend the session forty days more, and no
greater amount of work will be done. It
will simply be used to overload calendars
and tilibuster to defeat worthy bills.
The deficiency bill proposition ought
to prevail and that relative to charter
making for lesser cities.
The voters educational qualification
test ought to carry. The man who can
not read the laws should not be permitted
to make them, and all law-making be-
gins at the ballot-box.
Vote for the San Francisco Depot Act.
1t is a State measure. 1t does not affect
taxation. 1t simply gives the State
Harbor Commissioners authority to an
ticipate their income sufficiently to put
up a decent structure on State property
on the San Francisco water front for the
public comfort and convenience, and for
use of which railroad and ferry and
steamer companies must pay ample rent.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
RECIPROCITY.

Reciprocity is pronounced a sham by
the Democratic platform; but in the sim
gle item of flour to Cuba it proved reality.
For years Spanish flour competed with
US in the island, and so sharply as to Grip
pie our export. Cuba consumes 500, 900
barrels of the article annually, and only
about half this amount was exported to
Cuba by the producers of the United
States. But since Spanish flour was ad-
mitted free to Cuba, our exports were al
most wholly cut off, until reciprocity
agreement effected change. 1t began in
May, 1891, and at this time we have driven
Spanish flour almost wholly from Cuban
trade, and the American product has
taken its place. Yet the Democracy tells
us reciprocity is ''sham." The truth is,
it is the fundamental use and equitable
The record-union., 1892-11-08
USE THE STAMP.

Voters should remember that the official
stamp only can be used in marking bal
lots to-day. Do not touch your ballot
with pencil or pen, except you wish to
vote for some one not named on the bal
lot. In that case be sure and write the
name in one of the blanks beneath the
list of printed names in the group for the
Office to be filed.
No man of intelligence should lose mis-
vote to-day by neglecting these precau-
tions. After all that has been said on this
subject there is really no excuse for any
man who has wit enough to buy a pound
OF nails marking his ballot so as to in
validate it. So, too, voters are to keep in
mind that they are to stamp the official X
in the square to the right of the name to
be voted for, and not before it or beyond
The record-union., 1892-11-08
TO ELECTION BOARDS.

Be your own judges and advisers to-
day. Do not, as in the past in many
cases, permit a lot of would-be advisers
and mob of ceaseless takers to chatter
at the guard-rail and tell you what to do
and what not to do.
Above all. do not permit these men to
wrangle with voters at the guard-raiI, or
anywhere in the polling Quiet
ought to be the rule; noise, loud talking
and officious instruction of voters is all
bad, forbidden by the spirit of the law,
and in violation of the rights OF voters.
Electors have the right to come to the
guardra1 quietly, and without anyone
telling them what to do, or shouting to
the Election Board, or whispering to the
ballot clerks, or talking to the tally
clerks, or preaching their ideas of the law
to inspectors and judges, or discussing
politics or law in the room.
Certain protests ought to be heard.
coolly and orderly; the voice of an officer
appointed to observe the election you are
10 hear and give heed to, but your iudg-
ment is your own.
In short, if you insist upon quiet, order
and genteel procedure, your polling place
and board viii gain credit, mistakes
not be made, voters rights conserved.
and the true will of the people be better
ascertained. One thing more, filling up
the line as the hour Of closing the polls
approaches should be prohibited, except
every man in the line is voter who has
not voted. If a man comes up to the rail
line who has voted, and the check on
the register will show it. you may know
that he is ine-stuffer, there only to con-
sumo time, and prevent honest voters
from voting. You have the right to call
on the officers to put such men out of the
polling place; they are doing that which
is provocative of breach of the peace,
and should be removed as disturbers and
obstructionists. Insist upon the police
and the United States Marshals pre-
serving quiet outside the guard-rail, and
in keeping line-stuffers out of the line.
This is not only your right, but your
duty.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
NOTICE-ELECTION NEWS.

The handling of returns from which to
prepare news notes will engage the
RECORD UNION force tonight. All the
room of the news and editorial apart
ments will be needed exclusively by the
force. 1t will, therefore, be impossible to
admit people to those rooms this
evening, and there will be no variation
from the rule of excluding all persons
not engaged in bringing in and arranging
returns.
The RECoRD-UNIoN, however, to ac-
commodate the public, will throw up all
returns as rapidly as received upon a
22-foot screen in front of this office, using
the most powerful light and the best
stereopticon known for that purpose.
These returns will begin at O'Clock
this evening, and be continued as long
as the people choose to remain.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

lot clerks will be able TO turn to the place
OF registry almost instantly. The clerks
will soon learn between what pages the
los, the zoos, the COOS and the 10000
appear, and thus utmost speed is possible
i'll supplying voters with ballots. All that
IS needed to expedite voting is for each
voter to find his number and the page on
which 1t appears, and this, under the ex-
cellent arrangement of the Register, is
done very easily.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
STAND BY THE TICKET.

Republicans, stand by your ticket to-
day. Do not be won away by side shows.
There is no reason for deserting your
nominees to-day. From top to bottom
vote your ticket. 1t is representative of
the party of fnon-obstruction. of progress.
OF the evolution of free government and
the betterment of humanity.
1t may not in all cases meet your per
sonal views, but remember that no ticket
can be prepared that will not be open to
the objections of some, personal and
otherwise.
Consider the ticket as a whole; note
that it represents all through, experience;
that nearly all the candidates have been
tried in official station and that your
party has deemed them worthy of re-
tention or reinstatement in Office.
Remember that the Presidential ticket
represents a clean, firm, patriotic admin
1stration, one that has honored itself and
shed new lustre upon the American
name at home and throughout the world.
1t is an administration that has proved it's
capacity, far-seeing and courage, and it is
in all respects as honorable, high-minded,
patriotic and progressive as any the
Nation has had.
Benjamin Harrison, as citizen, soldier,
statesman and President, has served his
country with distinguished ability. cour-
age and patriotism. He deserves your
support. He has received the nomination
of your National Convention represent
ing the party of the whole Union, and not
of section or class,
The record-union., 1892-11-08

exchange that sooner and later will pre-
vail between nearly all civilized nations.
That is to say, that which we produce to
best advantage and foreign country pro-
duces at greatest disadvantage, we will
export to that country for free entry in
exchange for that we need which the for
eign nation produces to best and we at
least advantage. But the Democratic
platform pronounces the beginning of the
adoption of that principle ''sham."
The record-union., 1892-11-08
gale sorns. 4 90.

To-day the Is, 900, 900 voters of the country
will cast their ballots for President and
Vice-President of the United States. In
many of the States Governors, State officers
and Legislatures will be elected, while the
members of the next House of Representa-
tives which will constitute the sgd Congress
will be chosen. The struggle has been
warm, but the battle of the ballots to-day
will decide everything.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

To VOTE to refund the debt will be to
vote to plunge the free school system
head and body into politics; to substitute
for simple, costless system of treat
ment Of school money represented by
bonds, one that will be complex, in
volved and expensive.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Broke q Record.

Dick May, Jr., returned from Michigan
Bar yesterday morning at 6 O'Clock. He
left for that place with the election bal
lots at IL o'clock the night previous, thus
making the round trip in seven hours,
including half-hour stop. Dick claims
that this is the quickest trip to and from
this particular place ever made with
double team.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
HOW TO VOTE RAPIDLY.

1t should be very easy to find the name
and number of every voter to-day under
the new Great Register. For the arrange
ment of names alphabetically, to the third
letter in each name, enables one to turn to
his registration in an instant Let him
then take down the number, and the page
on which his name appears, and the bal
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Weather Forecast.

Ofhcisl forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight, November Sth: Northern
California-Fair, but partly cloudy and foggy
along the coast; north to west winds; gen
orally warmer
The record-union., 1892-11-08
FOR LADIES ONLY.

VOU WILL FIND THE PROPHYLACTIC
compound Just what you want. The
only sure and absolutely safe PREVENTIVE
ever discovered by medical science Every
bottle guaranteed. JOS. HAHN & co., Fifth
and streets sole agents,
The record-union., 1892-11-08

Record Unfon'' - Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

Entered at the Postofnce at Sacramento as
eacond-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

a9- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
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