davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Ever Sin g coming 10 Montana from
New \ rrk In tHr autumn Of lN.n thc
editor OF TINS paper has advocated the
establish mcut Of AN immigration bureau
for tins state. IL is one Of III" things
that should br provided for by the leg
I~slaturr this winter. Every state Of the
west which has been rapidly settled
owes is popping 10 It liberal policy in
this regard. I'll" work Of such ID bureau
would inclJdr IT," circulation Of trust.
worthy facts and figures regarding the
climate, soil. and products Of the state,
ard il is not 10 he questioned that sub
stantlal benefits would rcsui. almost i'm
nledIateiy from the operations Of such
a bureau If efficiently managed,
There are people in the c%ountr! who
would be glad to settle here if they knew
the advantages wr have to offer them.
who are competent 10 produce for our
markets many things that are urgently
needed. People who understand garden
ing, dairying, the raising Of small fruits.
successful propagation Of poultry and
eggs. fish ulturc. ana So on down "A long
list of pursuits that now have no repre-
sentatiyes here. In the course of time
Montana will support Il population of
many millions. and there IL ~ good rca-
son why il should not have at this mo
ment at least twice the number Of
people it contains. except that no effort
has ever beer made by the authorities Of
the state to secure settler.
Like the settlement Of tn" university
on one solid foundation, the establish
ment Of an immigration board or bureau
will demand the exercise Of enlightened
public sentiment. and "A steady disregard
for the schemes Of individuals or
coteries. !. time Is coming in the con
duct of affairs in this country when all
pubic questions will be settled on their
merits. and regardless Of the supposed
interests of any particular place or per
son.
Let the legislature approach this sub
iect in a spirit Of fairness. and there can
be no doubt that the result will be the
prompt establishment Of a state board
of immigration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
COZ ~ hoist tJLti>G>
Inporiant T~ran-a,t,Gr in Real Estate
Other Matters u. Interest

'hhI'"f'ah' if'i>h' IN f"ai i~'tl" '1
other Matters u. .rt"r-si.
Great Fails Water POwei and lo5aI
site company to Frank |. f'reibo.tr decil
consideration 800. lot >. block - r'roat
Fails.
Great Falls Water Power aud Town.
site company to l.. May Ahrcns. SAoo 20;
I. block 2It, Great Falls.
Great Falls Water Power anu Tow.
site company to y. j. Brosnan, S:I,CnN, Di
/. block $40. Great Falls.
Robert f.. Laurence to Mortimrr l.
Strong, $500. 100 acres OF land in section
Is, township II north. range ] west.
Receivers final receipt to Robert l.
Laurence. Of Sun River. 100 acres d
land in section II. township u noria
range ] west.
Charles W. Webster vs.. Robt. EngIis1
suit on claim and delivery.
In the case of Bach, Cory ~ Go. v
Great Falls Lime and Fluxing COMPANY
and the case Of Bach. Cory N Co. W
Sam Dodd. the action was dismissed a
settled.
Edward i. Grifiths, ii native of I'm
gland, declared his intention of becom
ing a citizen Of the United States.
William j. Delaney made final proc
on his claim in section IL. township :
north, range > east.
Iownsite company Ia Harry j. Skin
ner, deed. consideration 800: lot
block LIS, Great Falls.
TOwnsite company to Helen Edgertol
900, lot 3. block I'D, Great Falls.
Chas. VI. Webster ct uX. to Il. /
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

II is humi!iating to knoA mat tn" ma
ton has been brought to the verge Of
temporary bankruptcy through the
shameful extravaganza" Of the present
administration. Think of S%2OO.GOO.Ouu
a year for pensions. IT is AS great a
drain upon the country as the standing
armies OF Europe are upon the nations
that have to support them. All the
gold Of the indies" could not long sup
port such IA burden. and it would seem
that congress must do something with
out unnecessary delay to check this ru-
lnuus IOLiry.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

:. II. Clifford, New Cassell. Wis. was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
his stomach was disordered. his liver
WAS affected to an alarming degree. APP
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd. Harrisburg. ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Flee
trio Hitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker. Catawba. O.. had
five large fever sores on his leg. doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric ~liItters and one box BuckIen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
10y Driver Bradley druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Hos. l.. II. IiEH~HrIELp. n Of the
most enlightened and successful bust
that the Helena Journal will be started
up again soon under his auspices. 1t is
believed that Mr.. liershiiell will make
eminently a Montana man and a suili-
Gent judge Of human nature to select
and manage his ~licutenants in a manner
to accomplish the best results. As "A
t%inancirr he has few equals in the west,
and while he has had no experience AS a
newspaper man he knows where to ear
10y those who have.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

sheet like the Red Lodge Picket de-
nouncing our American prince as an
eastern snob." This is the way the
Picket puts it:
Russell b. Harrison is in a peck of
trouble with his Helena journal, which
is in the hole to the tune of about $780,
600. il Russell b. and George +. Boos
can be eliminated from the journal 1t
may yet be made a success, as there is a
good field for "A republican morning pa
per in Helena. But it must be "A news
paper, and must also reflect the senti.
ment Of its party instead of being the
personal organ of an eastern snob,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

AFrEE election Mr.. Cleveland says,
Just as he said before election, that the
democratic party will not propose any
thing in the line Of extremes. His ad.
ministration will be as conservative as
il was in his former term always pro
grcssivc. bat safe. sane. and sensible.
Ihes" tcr.ns apply to the MAJ in all his
public acts and uttcrances. and his
steady development in mentality since
he came before the public is proof that
no dcc!cnsiun need be feared during his
coming term. On the tariff he said in
his letter Of acceptance;
Though We oppose the theory that
tarltl laws may be passed having for
their object the granting of discriminat-
ing and unfair aid 10 private ventures.
wc wage no cXtermlnating war against
any American interests. We believe ii
reimbursement can be ACCOMPLISHED in az.
cordance with the principles we profess
without disaster or demolition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

THEEE is no boss running the demo
cratic party in Cascade county. amt with
good management during the next two
years it can be made all-powerful for
good in county affairs. %Swindling print
ing contracts and several other evils re
quirc investigation and final cleaning
out. The county gives Mr.. Collins over
300 plurality. and ought to give every
democratic candidate at least that many.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
CLEVELAND'S POLICY.

AS the Ne hus o''S'ey
out Mr.. Clevelaud's election will mean
a great advance in the matter OF clvil
service reform. This reform is OF the
utmost moment to the entire nation
and even the republican press is quite
convinced that the p~resident-clect Will
do more than has ever been done to
realize the country's wishes concerning
it.
\ New York special to the Minneap-
oils Tribune. republican, says:
When Grover Cleveland was presi'
dent he refused to remove republican
| officials and as a rule allowed them to
serve out their terms. Near the close
! of his administration he became more
partisan and tried to make good his
standing with the party. but ne evident
" did this from policy only and not
from desire. 1t comes pretty straight
now that Cleveland will make his sec.
ond term such an advance on his first
in the way of being non partisan as to
make the average democrat sick at
heart. Not only will he refuse to re-
move republican officials. but it is de
tlHIOt tildt III Nh'N ~
have not beer too active politically
and have faithfully discharged their
/ duties. they are likely to be reappointed.
He has an ambition to do something
| never attempted yet by IA president. viz:
TO be above party spirit and rancour and
send his nam down to postcrity as the
one man who was president OF all parties
and not the special patrunage-dlspenseF
of any. so far as his political future is
concerned there are no further honors to
obtain. When he goes from the white
house he goes into retirement. He has
said in the last week to "A few disgusted
auditors. through whom the remark has
leaked out. that he was elected by re-
publican votes. AS of course he must
have been. and that he is not going To
offend the men who thus supported MN
10y acts of offensive craftsmanship. Your
leading democrats said | couldn't carry
New York" said Mr.. Cleveland. but
did. and | carried it because republicans
had confidence that | would be the
president of the whole country. ! am
not going to forget this. VIZ. Cleve-
lands cabinet will be made up on this
line. No man will have Il place IN 1t
who does not already or viii not at the
time subscribe to these views. There
will be early change, in the executive
heads of departments. etc. but the boys
who are waiting for the great majority
of offices are likely to starre 10 death
before they get Il bite.
No doubt some sections OF the ropub.
lican press would he glad to circulate
anything regarding Mr., Cleveland which
they thought calculated to injurc him
with his own party. But they count
without their host if they suppose that
any large number Of democrats are SO
much out Of harmony with the IDEAS Of
Mr.. Cleveland as to object to his pur-
poses respecting the civil service. The
American people have asked themselves
who is epoilcd under the spoils system,
and are well aware that they are the
victims. 1t is hut natural. therefore.
that they should demand ii reform in
which all are 50 greatly Interested. Nr.
Cleveland will keep his word. and the
people will not be disappointed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

EYES the republican press takes a
rlng at our Thomas whenever 1t can.
ter having passed through the thrash
ing machine and come out on the straw
carrier ought to he allowed to 90 home
and apply courtplaster To- his trunk. In
stead Of that all the boys are taking "a
kick at him in a solid line reaching from
the white house to gaugers in customs
houses" Fallen greatness always has
TO suffer. Even Warhorsc Sanders will
have to step down on March /.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

\, neither Helena nor Anaconda can
expect to be considered as candidates for
any of the state institutions except the
capital, there is no good reason why the
whole list should not be made up by the
legislature this winter. by being IN the
capital race the two contestants are
barred from competing for the other
prizes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Ladies, do not fail to call at once and
examine A" Richards Magic Stamping
Pad" for ladies fancy work, The only
new and practical outfit for home use
ever invented. Can be used by a child.
Will stamp any picture from Il news
paper or magazine, on glass, celluloid,
plush. silk, satin, etc. Call and examine
it at Miss M. A.. Finnegan's, Cory block,
Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.


1t was an ancient custom among
Greeks and Romans to celebrate a
autumn the gathering of the harv.
with feasts and sports, and elabO,
ceremonials indicative of their grs,i,l
to the gods. The custom was pern.
ated by the western races which feD
der the yoke of Rome, and found
vival on American soil in the simpls
ebration Of the New England Pud,
who assembled in solemn reunion a.
the harvests were garnered to M
God for the "bounteous fruits Of
earth and His many blessings to
children"
With it's greatest growth and prOr,
the human family has learned more
more to feel it's dependence upo,
power superior to its own, the Powe,
which it owes it's being. and its very
istence from hour to hour.
In every respect life is an inexpia
mystery. We know not Whence
came nor whittier we go, except by sd
faith as in us, and at best this is hv
tnetical. 1t is not at all unlikely
extremely probable, that civilizations
perfect as those we boast TO-DAY h,
been swept from the earth so compeo
that only the faintest traces of them
main-swept into Times abyss with
the beauty. the culture, luxury. wit A
losophy, science, art, religion. and eyd
invention of man.
We have good cause to be Thankful :
food and light and wholesome ar
breathe. AS we approach this day
Thanksgiving there is approaching |
earth one Of the irregular cavalry of
heavens" a fiery comet of colossal dina
sions chasing through the universe a,
seeking whom it may devour. An
tioiipiitI. WIZ 10 icEdIutt dS tnt Ill,
est authority on comets. SAWS Of if al
stating that this is probably Biei
comet which is 10000 miles in diarner
ana caused such havoc when IT Ce
near the earth in 1915;
Much of this. it must be remembsr
is gucsswOrk. for until the come,
identified if can,nt he nusit,,oIy Lro
how closely il viii anproanh ia ao
ar when il, will nooin IN ew;nn au
One thine bnwevor is Contain ann,
tb;s oil tLn -.etrnnon,ore - .rro
th.t tho Gerv nnn,ot nc non Co.,,
rectly toward the earth. 1t is poir
for this globe as accurately as if it
oec't s,,oi out o. gun, rof ms fca
cnr,,oI, measnrod II ;s Lnn",n W y
ever. that the comet is coming fins q
at the rate Of severa! thousand mle
second 'n any assumption as to
n.y., tn,. 'iel'
very close to the earth. In any OF
the two bodies are certain to have ac
shave Inc most conservative estIn
" " u LEV niol's.c' vi 'ilc lcd'cis Il Y
lannon's comet Of Ricla. That riyos /
certain element Of known regularity.
''iouS. III the cdHro bieid GOMEZ u'
nther h.nd i, is sd,ni,tod ,b., ,ha 'a,
is an entirely new and hitherto unle,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

TurN have "A cotton mill at Kearnry.
Ncb.. which is turning ont good mate
ri@l. The day is not far distant when
Great Fails Nil have lis wooden mills.
This is the place i~ them. and the mar
ket will be- ready a. roon az the first
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING PRAYER.
Written for the TRIBUNE.

Oh God. have mercy upon Us,
And preserve us to Thy use,
Let our life be so directed
As to help the of truth.
In our walk and conversation.
Help US. Father, all to know,
That this world il part of heaven,
And Thy kingdom here below.
Make us feel our obligation.
Ever TO Thy %sheltering care.
That we may not miss the blessing
Thou hast given all to share.
In our homes Ard with our fellows.
Let us know Thy bliss divine,
Ever true to ever! duty,
Aim to make our life like Thine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

TIM Minneapolis Tribune well says;
'Thc contest between Mary anal Jerry
for the Kansas senatorshir has settled
down to the question whether a Lease
can be Jcrrymandercd," Sockless Jerry
should be slaughtered without mercy To
give "blccding Kansas" d Lease ou th..
senate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

~ reply to IA correspondent who asks
how Bc%averhcad county voted on at
torney general. We eau only say that il
gave ii plurality for Mr.. Haskell. We
have not the eXac: figures at hand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

TonW being Thanksgiving day it is
fitting that all people VITO toll should
have ii respite. In common with the rest
of the community tine entire staff Of the
TRIBrNE will take a holiday. believing
that our friends would rather miss the
paper on Friday than have us miss the
rest which they all eni0y So much.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Mus. MAEY lease. the now famous
populist leader. is in a fair way of being
sas. She says that none Of the women
folks have written her IA word of rncour-
agement, but that hundreds of men en-
press the opinion that she deserves and
will undoubtedly capture the prize.
There is no good reason why a woman
should not make as good "A senator as
somr of the old fossilized damsels who
are at present in that branch Of congress.
Kansas ought to give Mary IA chance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

NOTnlNtr can prevent demucratiC as
cendancy in this city and county if the
friends Of reform and progress will stand
together. The robbers. whoever they
are. must he M 10 earth and exposed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Work should be done every day to
ward making Cascade county democratic
in two years from now, Don't forget
this: it is important to the county.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
nv u \ NDSTtNINS.


state.
Hon. Thomas II. Carter arrived in
Helena yesterday afternoon ON the
Northern Pacific express direct from
Washington. says the Independent Of
Tuesday. When seen by a reporter at
his residence on the west side. the chair
man of the national republican com
mittcc was entertaining several of
his friends. lie is in splendid health
and does not show any sign
of having gone through IA great
political campaign. lie Is cheer
full and laughed at illusions made over
the autcome Of the presidential struggle.
Concerning the event and the causes
which led up to it Mr.. Carter said moth
ing. In fact he looked like a man who
has Just had IA heavy load taken off his
hands. lie did not say so but he gives
one that impression. And you become
convinced Of it when he tells you, as he
did the reporter and his callers last
night. Il have not seen anything bet
ter than Montana since ] left here" All
joined in the laugh which he started
himself after making the remark. He
says that he intends to remain in Mon
tana but did not indicate what his plans
were. At present he is very much in
tercsted in his young son who was horn
in Helena last August. Yesterday was
the first time he saw him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

OuR next mayor must be ii democrat.
Let Great Falls be brought into line as
out-and- out democratic stronghold.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

L. it is possible for sheep rot" to be
Transmitted in the completed wooden
fabric, as stated by the New York World.
cleaners and dyers will have to be more
careful in handling such goods. The
Worlds account Of It recent case at
Bellevue hospital is as follows:
Bernard Miller. II German tailor. TWEEN
ty-four years old. Of No. l2O Eldridgc
street. while cleaning some pure wooden
cloth eight days z got some dust and
grease from the material on his finger
nails. Several DAYS later he experienced
Il painful sensation in his fingers but
paid no attention to it until Tuesday.
when his face hecame swollen and his
eyes almost closed. lie then went to
Bellevue hospital, where his case was
diagnosed as erysipclas. Miller died on
Wednesday. His sudden death caused
sOne doubt among the physicians rs To
the cause. In consequence Prof. LOOMS
obtained permission from the coroners
office yesterday To make an autopsy. 1t
was decided that Miller had died of a
disease called sheep rot. which is IN
every instance fatal. This is the tirs.
case here in fifteen years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Now let the slcigh-bclls jingle; the
beautiful snow is here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Tn recollection of Terrence Y. Pow
derby to the post Of commandments
of the Knights Of Labor proves that he
is held in great confidence by the order
and that his devotion to the cause Of
organized labor is not without apprccia
ton among the men hc has served so
faithfully,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
WILLIAM N0ONAN, THE VANQUISHED.
From Evening Telegram.

fortunate. He is young, active.
strong and level headed, and is
disposed TO work for the good
Of the city, guided by the coun-
sells of his trusted party leaders His
election has left no bad tastes in the
mouths OF any faction and he starts in
with the best hopes and good wish, S
OF all good citizens iN every quarter OF
the city irrespective OF political prefer
ences. He wants 30 pol.tIcal scalps
from any one; he has fought great
fight and has won and lie feels that it
will cover All the political past.
We feel confident that Scott will not
prostitute his high Office hy making
the appointlve offices the means of first
paying political debts, looking to the
interest of the public afterwards The
offices of city attorney and chief of
police are of great Importance and
even his most ardent supporters in
sist that they shall be filled 10y the best
men, and lie is disposed to listen to
them
The victory has left the republican
party III Douglas county in excellent
condition for the fall, and no branch
of the party contributed more 10 this
result than Mayor Pattison and his
friends who proiE-red the name of c.
X t.awreEce fer unayor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
A Mckinley Democrat

American Economist
About week ago Governor Mckin-
ley of Ohio received by express a big
pocket Knife, the first made BY the
Cattaraugus Cutlery Company, whose
factory at Little Falls n u. was ap-
ened as result Of the increased Pro
lection to the cutlery industry afford
ed by the Mckinley law. With the
knife came the following letter:
voted the Democratic ticket for
nearly thirty years, but i drive through
New England liz the year 1890, past
IDLE cutlery factories IN Bridgeport.
Naugatu tuck. Union CITY and TOrring-
ton, together with the nearly para wed
industries of Lakeville. Horthfield
Thomaston and SheInurne Falls. con
WINGED me of the error OF my ways,
found old friends. who were good
mechanics in our line, driven b. the
cheap Dutch knives, which were on
sale in every city ard hamlet through
which | passed, out OF profitable en-
Pigment. and seeking work as com
mon laboreis, ditch diggers and coal
beavers. Grass grew around many Of
the doors of factories.
Passing through The towns. heard
Bin Mckinley and the Mckinley bill
talked Of on every side. | was first
convicted. then converted, and Ike
Saul OF TarSus, the scales fell from
my eyes and | saw the parties contend
Ing over American Industries in their
true light
Thanks to your efforts, the Mex nley
law was enacted, and hard times in
our line of industry are past. Trade
Is good, wages are good, our little town
has nearly doubled its population in
two years, and we believe 1t VIII dou-
ble again y: tao years more.
Hoping in the near future TO address
you AT the Executive Mansion, Wash
Ington, ID. G., instead Of Columbus,
Ohio, we remain, yours sincerely,
J. Is F. CHAMPLiN,
For Cattaraugtis Cutlery Co.