davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
the knowledge to take the country out

the knowledge to take the country out
of this slough Of despond. II he shall
succeed in formulating plan in this di-
rection which meets with the approval
of congress he need do nothing else dur.
ing his term of Office to deserve the ever
lasting gratitude of his country.
1t is doubtless the presidents inten-
ton to merge the powers he now has in
mind in the Civil Service commission as
now organized, with the necessary modi-
fications and enlargements of its powers
and personnel. This commission has
proved of infinite value, and it's useful
ness can be greatly extended by the
adoption Of Mr.. Cleveland's new idea.
The result Of such system will be that
the government will have its business
conducted on the same principles of hon
esty,efficiency and economy which obtain
in private affairs, and there will be no
more scattering of plums among the
hungry mob of political wire pulers and
tricksters such as has disgraced many
administrations at Washington before
and since the war.
Let the country hold up Mr.. Cleve-
lands hands in this wise and patriotic
undertaking, and the results will soon
convince everybody Of the folly which
has permitted US TO grope so long in
darkness on this vital question.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
ScttIers, AttentiOn.

Surveys of township II, range | west
township ID, ranges ] and east; town.
ship lG, ranges l, 2, 4, . and 0 east, and
township 10, range s east, have been ac.
cepted and filings can now be made.
Please remember that Randall & Prior
OF Great Falls, are the only parties who
make specially Of the government land
business, and who have complete maps
and records OF all government land and
land entries 10 Cascade county.
We have been located here in this
business since 1886 and have thorough
knowledge OF this line Of work. We
guarantee any filings made with us to
be correctly made solicit the patronage
OF all settlers on public lands.
RANDALL d PRIOR,
First National Bank Building, entrance
on Third street.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

EVERYONE who has the welfare of the
nation at heart-whether he be demo.
crat, republican. independent, populist,
or the member of any other political
party will hail with JOY the news tee-
graphed from Washington of the great
reform in the civil service which Presi-
dent Cleveland is planning. When the
business Of the nation is conducted upon
the same principles as those which GOV
ern large commercial concerns,-when
only those who are best qualified are
made public servants,-when the tenure
of office is dependent solely upon fitness
and good behavior, then, and not until
then, will our politics become purified.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
THE OUTDOOR MOST HOPEFUL

The reports from money centers indi-
cate greater case and IA marked decrease
Of anxiety as to the financial outlook
The United States treasury is righting
tself with unexpected facility and GER
tdlnly the large receipts nowacoming in
are gradually increasing the net balance
The heavy payments for theSmonth have
been made, and the prospects are that
the net balance on hand will continue to
increase. These conditions are reassur-
ing in repect of the national finances,
and in respect of public confidence IN
the financial condition Of the country.
The recent shocks which business has
met and sustained would have wrecked
the whole business fabric had it been
weak. The country is 80 solid in its re-
sources that the failures Of few banks
doing business on an unsound basis,
have had no demoralizing effects. The
vast majority of the banks have been
conducting their affairs with marked
conservatism. and for months have been
protecting their reserves. They have
both by precept and by example dis
couraged everything III the nature of
speculative ventures or extravaganza.
As a consequence there has been no
booming in any direction, no reckless
spcculating or ver-trading. Business in
all lines has been forced within safe and
prudent bounds. While there has been
and still is stringency in the
money market everywhere in the
country. there have been none of the
conditions which usually precede and
Justify a general panic.
Throughout the northwest there is an
especially healthfu state eff affairs. a
crucial test has been made in Mime
apolis and the casualties nave not been
very serious. The financial panic there
was shortived. The run on the Farm
ers and Mechanics bank has ceased, and
that institution is more firmly intrenched
in the confidence of the public than ever.
Great banking strength has been revealed
in that city and local excitement has been
allayed.
The farmers of the northwest instead
Of being borrowers of money exclusively
are now largely lenders. The position
of former years has been reversed. In
stead Of being debtors they are credit
ors At this time they have an outlook
for gram prices which is gilt-edged,
The country is all right. The ground
we walk upon is firm and solid. All
prospects are encouraging and the en-
couraging features should be grasped
and held. 1t is folly to make oneself un-
happy by shadowy forecasts.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

WE respectfully suggest that the Pres
byterlan ministers who are praying so
dcvoutly that the Chinese may remain
in this country, would do more good if
they gave their spare time to praying for
the men and women of their own race
who have been thrown out of work and
deprived Of livelihood through the en-
crOachments of the heather. 1t is a
pity that the ministers who are making
all this to-do in perfect good faith do
not realize what a dangerous thing it is
to monkey with the heather Chinee.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
IT is nice thing for Great Falls that

IT is nice thing for Great Falls that
she has been selected as the place of
meeting for the state press association
next year. Not many OF the state ed d.
itors have been here since the initial
meeting Of the association some six
years ago, and ttey are anxious to see
for themselves the marvellous growth
and Development II this city. Few Of
them can believe what is told them Of
Great Falls, because they Judge by the
slow growth of the cities and towns in
which they are located. This city will
be revelation To them in 1894.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
WAR WITH CHINA.

There is probably nothing in the pre-.
dictions of Washington correspondents
to the effect that Chinese exclusion may
mean a war with China. But even il
war were imminent we should say, rather
let it come in this way and at this time
than after the Chinese have settled here
in such numbers as to make it a civil
war.
War with China is not probable
thing as matters now stand, and China
would not wish to precipitate war with
the United States even if we should de-
port every Chinaman now in this coun-
try within the next sixty days.
1t is now pretty clear that the Geary
law will have to be enforced unless con-
gress decides to repeal it. This may
lead 70 retaliation and reprisals OF
Americans residing in China. But even
this can be prevented without going to
war, as IA mutual arrangement could be
readily made by pledge itself to protect
the Chinese here pending their depart
ure within certain period, China max
ing slmular pledge respecting Ameri-
cans resident there. There would be
losses and sacrifices on both sides. but |
these would be small consequence as
compared with the evils that must sure
ly come upon this republic if the Chinese
coolies are permitted to come and settle
here
Whatever may be the consequences,
the Chinese must 20.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

The plats Of the following townships
have been filed in the land office and fill.
lngs can be made after May Both: 16 N
r l 4; lG N, r . f; 1G N.R4E; IGN
Il 8 p; 1G n. r 0 E; 1G n, II 10 f; Is N
r | W; 10 n, r L; Is N, r. 3 f; 10 n
Il 5 f; % n, r 6 E. Settlers will con.
suit their interests by making their
filings with Chas. w. Pomeroy, United
States Commissioner, at Great Falls
Office in the Vaughn building, next door
to the First National bank.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

THE Denver News in the following few
lines makes a strong summary Of the
silver situation: Explain this silver
question to me-" is an expression daily
heard from the lips Of eastern people.
Point to the bursting banks, collapsed
manufactures and daily labor strikes
and reply: Give the people more Of the
common peoples money, restore the de-
monetized half Of the circulating medium
TO use as money, open the mints to sill
yer coinage, let pensions, Indian annui-
ties and government employees be paid
in silver coin instead OF bank checks and
drafts, double the amount Of money in
circulation. Do this and the silver prob
lem ia disposed Of. "
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

There is nothing have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain Pain Balm
does. | have been using it for about
two years--four bottles in alias occas-
sion required, and always keep bottle
of it it in my house. | believe kAow a
good thing when ! get hold of it, and
Pain Balm is the best lniment / have
ever met with. w. b. Denny, dairyman.
New Lexington, Ohio. so cent bottles
for sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

lT is gratifying to learn that at last
some attention is being directed toward
the class OF emigrants that are arriving
on the Atlantic coast. As will he seen
in the telegraphic columns of this paper,
is was developed at the meeting of the
senate committee on immigration, that
% per cent Of the Italians coming to the
United States intend to return to Italy
within short time, or as soon as they
save enough money II enable them to
live for year in their own country.
The habits Of these Italians are far more
filthy than those of the Chinese and they
are more Objectionable in every way.
The italian creates decentralization in
wages greater than that created by the
Chinaman. Italian cheap labor has dis
placed American labor far more than
Chinese cheap labor ever has. Every
argument which applies to the exclusion
of the Chinese will bear with at least
equal force upon the Italians, and upon
the hordes of like classes from other
nationalitjes that swarm in at our At
lantic seaports. We do not need any ot
them.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

REPORTS from sections which contain
large numbers of Chinese are to the ef-
feet that John looks crestfallen and de
iected. He knows that he cannot make
As much money in year in China as he
makes here in month, and it makes
him tired to think Of going back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

how much that saying means. But
again, it would be mere commonplace
in Buffalo, at least-to assert that Mr..
Cleveland has those admirable qualities
which attract young men and lend
weight to his opinions. Here is some
thing not only more important, but In
finitely more important.
You will! notice that he is a very quiet
man. His voice Is seldom heard in the
Office, and he is apt TO go and come,
without word. Yet somehow this
quiet man quietly makes his personality
felt in a most unusual degree, and when
he does speak there is quality in his
voice that stirs and attracts. This sort,
of thing, this attractive force of a
strong personality, would be tremen-
dous advantage in public life If at any
time he should happen TO become polit-
ically prominent. These three things
that one can't help noticing In the man
the reputation for good judgment, the
sympathy for generous enthusiasm that
makes friends in the younger set and
the personal magnetism-these three,
things in combination would equip him
1or very great CAREER, ouI ne seehs W
be quite content in this Office at the top
of fight of ice-covered steps.
The curtains down again-to my
great regret, but can't help it. i was
hoping that II. w. Box or Porter Nor
ton, from their Office on the other side
of the hall, or John George Milburn, or
Ansley Wilcox or S. S. Rogers, or, in
fact, anyone who used to come in,
would come into the old offices again
once more and SO make the man of the
future talk.
And yet, after all, the interruption is
characteristic, for it is rarely charac-
teristic of men who really lead that you
want from them and of them more and
more, and more than you can get at any
one time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
his CUSHION.
An Anecdotc of the Great Scientist,
Michael Faraday.

An Anecdotc of the Great Scientist,
Michael Farsday.
Among the many anecdotes of Mi
chael Faraday, the great scientist, is
one which was printed originally in the
Proceedings of the Royal Society" in
connection with other biographical
facts chiefly derived from that eminent
mans correspondence and note books.
1t appears that he and Sir Charles
Lyell were sent as government commits
sioners TO watch the inquest upon those
who had died by the explosion in the
Haswell colliery in 1874. Faraday cross
examined the witnesses very pertinent
ly. Among other questions he asked
how the rate of flow of air currents was
measured.
An inspector, in reply, took a pinch
of gunpowder from box, as if it were
snuff, and let it fall through the flame
Of a candle. His companion, with a
watch, noted the time the smoke took
TO travel certain distance.
The method satisfied Faraday, but he
remarked upon the careless handling
Of the powder. and asked where it was
kept.
"In q bag, tightly tied" was the re-
ply.
Eyes, but where do you keep the
bag?"
"You are sitting on it," answered the
inspector, carelessly.
The wellrImeaning people, not being
over-stoclxed with chairs, had given the
commissioner their best substitute for o
cushion. Faraday's agility in vacating
this seat of honor may be imagined
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
He saved His Life.

"Years ago I saved that mans life"
said well-known business man in
speaking of certain bank official.
"It's been fifteen years ago, suppose"
continued he, ''when one day this fell
low came TO me in frantic state of
mind and told me startling tale He
was teller in the bank then, the same
position he now holds. 'Jim,' he said,
Tve got TO have $500 to-day or I'm
ruined for life. am short just that
much in my accounts and they are going
TO check me up tomorrow i was
astonlshed, of course, but he had been a
true friend to me and got him the
money and saved him from exposure
for four years. He gave me aportion of
his salary every month until the money
was paid with interest. His honesty
has never Leen questioned, and as the
years have gone by he has grown in the
esteem of his superior officers at the
bank. think when I helped him
fifteen years ago that saved him from
dishonor and disgrace. II was as good
q days work as ever did. ."-Louisvillc
Commercial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

nonor-with the respect that sterling
Qualities had won-and Ia rarer and
pcrhaps more valuable distiuction) the
popularity that had come as the un-
sought reward of a truly amiable ma
lure. 1t Is n tradition at the college
till that the heaviest man in Bissells
.lass, for all his bigness, had not n
mean cubic inch in his body; and "Big
Bissell's" smooth face, with its concili-
atory expression, is just as agreeable
and almost as agreeably boyish--in the
year of grace 1879 as it was in 1869.
But this comment is mere common
place-in Buffalo, at least. Every one
knows that much about Mr.. Bissell,
and am not to repeat what every one
has said--tiresome commonplaces. Here
is something new; here is an incident
that characterizes the man:
lie has called one of the two students
into his private Office and is giving him
instructions in regard to the prepara-
ton of letters for the mail. "You
should so fold the Sheet" he says, very
persuasively and very considerably,
''and you should so place the sheet in
the envelope that the recipient on open
ing the envelope in the usual way will
have his letter, not upside down or
with its back turned, but right side up
and facing him."
Could postmaster general be more
scrupulous? If Mr.. Bissell ever becomes
postmaster general that law student
viii no doubt recall the incident and
say it was prophetic
Mr.. Grover Cleveland is lawyers
lawyer, so to speak, most thoroughly
appreciated by the members of his own
profession and with a strong following,
especially among the younger men.
You may hear them say that they'd
rather try case before him as referee
than before any other member of the
Buffalo bar. and every lawyer knows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

d.ately following March 4, some ones
agreeable compliment, some ones ac-
ceptable statement, does not seem to
apply with its customary force. The
pages of history which are devoted to
these passing days seem to be filled
with one name and with the current in
cidents in one great career. 1t seems
that in these passing days each Ameri-
can is less apt TO say: "We are history
and that all Americans are more willing
TO say: HE is history"
Perhaps it is not bad idea to turn
back and in the earlier pages of the
continuous public history to look for
the same familiar name. At any rate
was so employed when the leaves fell
apart at period about fourteen years
ago that was concerned with other
careers of less happy presagc. The
familiar name was not there at all in
the public history, but the man himself
stood out the more distinctly-not
printed record of him, but portrait;
or, rather, as though curtain had
been drawn aside TO afford glimpse OF
the quiet lawyer and his environment.
up one uiBHt, picaSo, ohA eASh AsO
the first door on the left.
The fight of steps is on the outside
of building, the building is in Main
street, Buffalo, and we, for the pur-'
poses of this brief visit, have gone back
to the year 1879.
It is bitter weather In Buffalo at this
season--this winter of 1879. Mind the
ice on the steps and hold on to the rail-
ing. It's quite a journey, even to the
doors, isn't It? But this is the only
way, II you want to get up to their law
office-the Office of Bass, Cleveland 81
Bissell
Very much out of doors until we
reach the landing. We have only to
turn a knob, which is Immediately at
hand (the left hand), in order to find
ourselves not less emphatically but
much moro comfortably within doors.
We are In large room, a notably long
and spacious room, where calf-bound
volumes in orderly rows confront each
other from opposing walls. Not the
greatest number of law books that we
have ever seen in private library-not
that by any means; but, rest assured,
that here are conflicts of authority upon
every possible legal point, and that one
may secure from these volumes the an
swer yes or the answer no, according to
taste, in reply to almost any question
one may have occasion to ask. So,
then, the library may be fairly regarded
ms sufficient. 1t is so regarded by the
two students, who, with increasing per-
plexity. read page after page whenever
there is not pleading to be copied or a
summons to be served. This statement,
90 far as It relates TO one of those stu
dents, may be received with the greater
confidence inasmuch as it Is made by
the only person who is in position to
know.
The Office Ia not of the bustling and
commercial sort. IL Is distinctly Sc
rious and strictly professional. One has
an apprehension of order, of long and
unhurried hours, of scrupulously care
full work in its quiet atmosphere. There
seems to be plenty of room and plenty
of time here. All, well, that's partly
because the senior partner is away.
Poor Mr.. Bass (Hon. Lyman X. Bass)
Is in Cola-adn fo- tho sake Of bis he- 'tb-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
Smart Conjuring.

A corporal and two privates, hav-
ing in their custody n dcserter. were
resing themselves at n country tavern
not long ago. The desertcr amused his
guardians with several entertaining
sleight of-hand tricks. but, being en-
numbered with handouts, complained
that he could not display his skill to
advantage, and requested TO have his
hands at liberty, whilst he exhibited a
trick which he described This being
agreed TO, he proceeded 10 tic the hands
OF the three soldiers and his own to-
gether with handkerchief, and he was
10 loose the four with one motion stimuli
taneously. The magic knots were tied,
but they all remained firm except the
one which held the descYter. This came
asunder with touch, when he lifted up
the sash and darted through the win
dow. leaving his keepers raging at each
other like ill-coupled hounds Yankee
Blsde
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
Kalamazoo Celery
is so HEALTHFUL
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY EN-.
TRACT OR TONIC,

For Soda Fountains, Bars and the Kitch-
en-.
This is the Triple Extract OF our fam
ous Kalamazoo Celery, prepared directly
from the plant, and not mere nayor OF
the seed. 1t makes an elegant drink,
when drawn from Soda Fonntan {;
cooling, delicious and beneficial. having
the rich, nutty flavor of our Celery. As
a morning bl acer il has no equal. is ex-
cellent for Beef lea and Celery. and a
dash in a Manhattan, makes Life worth
living. In the house it is Indispensable,
for making soups, ice crta Es and ices,
Ce!eryades. etc. Ask your grocer or
druggist for it; take only the kalama-
zoo brand. all Others limitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
THE KALAMAZ DO CELERY NERY.
me AND TONIC.

Our Nervine and Tonic is prepared di-
rectly from our famous Celery, AID in
connection with other herbs OF well
known valued medicinal qualities. forms
without doubt the best family medicine
for the y rves, the Stomach AID Blood.
1t is Natures own remedy for building
up and restoring, a run down or exhaust
cd nervous system; as Spring Tonic it
has no equal. ASK your druggist for
these preparations that come dir, ct from
Natures Celery Gardens. Take no
others. Ii you cannot get our prepara'
tons at your druggis' send % cents Ii
stamps and we will mail ycu package
f q Nervine Pellets AID one of our
be luiful Embossed Celery Recipe Books
Free AID also a package of our delicious
Nervlne ConiectioD, the Kalamazoo Cell
cry Tablets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY NERV.
me PELLETS.

These pellets nre prepared directly from
we'll known curative properties They are
invaluable as a household remedy. They
are guaranteed To be purely vegetable.
and To be a sure spec ic for all cases OF
Nervous Prostration, Headaches. I'M
potency, Insomnia, all Stomach Trou-
bles Chronic CONSTIPATION. (the bane OF
the American people) ald are positively
tie only Pellet that will net leave the
System constipated. 25c. per Package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

IND he VIII never be aple 20 live In Buf-
falo. The further end, nearest TO Main
street, you notice is cut of by parti-
ton wall, and there are the two dens-
thinking shops, private offices, call them
what you will-the essential thing
10 notice Is that two big, quiet
hammered men sit there (''planted" as
Vie French say), keeping Office hours
that often measure the whole extent OF
.he day. Probably they arrive before
the students this morning; no doubt
AR Bissell will, as usual, economize
time by taking for luncheon n sand
wich at his desk, while the students
lalso as usuaD are spending an hour in
eornc restaurant; and when the students
take their departure this evening
perhaps both chiefs may remain
planted" How these chiefs may grow,
being so securely plantcdl
Mr. Bisseil when he graduated from
Vale carried away with him from New
Haven enough esteem and good will 10
make an ampse garment even for his
gigantic f0pre. lie was covered with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
SEEING MACHINE REPAIRS.

SEwING MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand ma hines, attachments, needles,
o l. belts, etc CHAS. A. BOWEN, l6i Westmin-
stsr street over Rhodes's millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
TEL AND COFFEE.

I,RAZER BROS. e97 wEYDoSSET ST. GRIND
i ers and wholcsale and retail dealers IA hig
Grades OF Teas Coifees and Solces