davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THENDO.

The business men of Salt Lake have
formulated reply to the circular sent
out by the business mer OF Boston Ii
has the right ring to It and sums up
the situation in this wise: That the
business men of the west are astonished
at the persistency of eastern business
men in their efforts to influence con-
gress for the uuconditior al repeal of the
Sherman act of 1890 without bimetal-
lie substitute. and which, if passed by
congress. must completely demoralize
not only the west. but all portions of
the United States. Judging from the
present condition of finance and COM
merce. therefore. in the words OF the
crucitied Savior, we say: God forgive
them for they know no what they do
I'VE challenge the supporters of the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman act
to show, or that they have ever shown,
wherein any benefit would arise for the
reason given, that confidence would be
restored if their policy is fully carried
out. Independent of all direct silver in
terest and in behalf Of commercial rela-
tions alone, we earnestly beseech all
business men personally to unbiasedly
investigate this subject Of bimetallism.
feeling confident that they will unani-
mously and without delay call upon con-
gress to restore silver to the place it oc-
cuped prior to 1873, thus speedily and
permanently settling this monetary ques-
ton. restoring confidence to commerce.
giving employment to many unemployed
and stopping this awful march of ruin
and dstrust.'
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
Distance to Washington,

From St Louis to Washington the dis
tan is miles; from Cincinnati to: to
Washington SO 553 miles; from Chicago
Washington Sl3 miles. This is via the
bee line followed by the b. & o. rail-
road, the most picturesque as;:well as
the most direct route from the Mississ-
ippi river to the Atlantic Seaboard.
Through B. & O. trains. with Pullman
equipment of Sleeping, Parlor and Buf-
fet cars run from st. Louis to Washing
ton in 80 hours; from Cincinnati to
Washington in IS hours; from Chicago
to Washington in % hours. Sleepers
from all points run through to New
York from the west without change. At
Washington connection is made with
the b. IL O.'s matchless Royal Blue Line
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York. These Royal Blue trains consist
of the staunchest and finest coaches,
parlor and sleeping cars ever built by
the Pullman company; are vestibuled
from end to end, and are protected by
Pullman's improved anti-teloscope de-
vice, which makes every car as safe as
it can be made by mans ingenuity and
skill. All the cars are heated by steam
and lighted by Pintsch gas. They are
the fastest trains in the world, placing
New York and Washington within five
hourss reach.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY AUGUST %. 1928.
THE NEW MANAGEMENT.

The TRIBUNE company has started
out under new management, Messrs
II. +. Gray, j. NJ. Patten, and IL. Is
Dickinson. old employees, being the new
proprietors. The politics and policy OF
the paper will be to urge steadfastly the
principles of democracy and to stand up
first, last, and all the time for the best
interests of Great Falls and northen
Montana The new management is uu-
trammeed by any influence. 1t has nc
strings to it, nor does it whine for pa
tronage, but it will be its aim and pur'
pose to make the paper indispensable
to every home in this city and an inval-
liable advertising medium for those who
have anything to place before the public
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

AT meeting held in Butte the other
day to consider the matter of boycotting
North Dakota Hour Col. Daniel Searles,
formerly editor of this paper, got in
some body blows on the gold bug state,
He said When the Bland bill was be-
fore congress il leyO and the vote in the
house was tie both the representatives
and senators Ct Dakota voted against the
bill. They had not changed their posi-
tion since. and North Dakota people are
gold bugs from the ground up. He
would rather live on acorns and sage
brush than buy dollars worth of flour
from them. Montana flour had been
good enough for Montana people for
twenty years before the Dakotas came
in, and it was plenty good enough now
for them or any one else" The colonels
remarks captured the meeting and he
was heartily cheered.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Is via Minneapolis and st. Paul ano
thence via the Northwestern line tt
Chicago. Three fast trains daily as fol
lows:
Badger State express leaves Minneap
oils 7:20, St. Paul a. IN. daily; arrives
at Milwaukee 8, Chicago 9:35 p. m.
Worlds Fair express leaves Minneap
oils every evening except Sunday 5:45
st. Paul 6:25, and arrives at Chicago
1'45 next morning.
Northwestern Limited leaves Mime.
apolis 7:30, st. Paul $40 p. N. oaily and
arrives Milwaukee next morning 1:35
Chicago 9:30
The Northwestern Limited is the only
train west of Chicago equipped with buf
fet.smoking library coach. This coach
is a club room on wheels, furnished
with plush -coyered easy chairs, writing
materials, all the latest periodicals and
has full equipment for serving light re.
freshments In fact, the traveller is
made as comfortable in this coach as in
the smoking room Of the most fashion.
able club.
See that your agent, in selling you
tickets via Minneapolis and ST. Pau
during the Worlds fair, or at any time
sells you tickets via the Northwestern
line
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
Low Excursion Rates via The Northern
n

Pacific X. Il.
From Helena to st. Paul and return
$50; final limit returning, ninety days
from date of sale; no stop-overs allowed
in either direction.
From Helena to st. Paul and return
$50; final limit returning, ninety days
from date of sale; transit limit in each
direction, with stop-over privileges at all
points.
From Helena to st. Louis and return.
SG8, final limit returning, ninety days
from date of sale; transit limit forty days
in each direction, with stop-over privil.
eges at all points west of st. Paul.
Helena to Chicago and return. account
of world s fair, $G620, going and return
ing same ioute; final limit returning
Nov. 10; no stop-overs allowed in either
direction.
Helena to Chicago and return, account
of worlds fair. $40; transit limit forty
days IN each direction; final limit Nov.
10, with stop-over privileges at st. Paul
and all points west. If passengers de-
sire, tickets will be issued to return via
the Union Pacific at the SO rate.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
running through cars from Helena to
Chicago, and the only line making the
run between Helena and Chicago in two
days.
The fast tram for Chicago and the
east leaves Helena at 1885 p. m.
For further information, sleeping car
reservations, etc, call at the Northern
Pacific City Ticket Office, or address
A. ID. EDGAR,
Cor. Main & Grend SITS, Helena.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
CALL FOR AN IRRIGATION CONGRESS

The official call for an International
Irrigation congress to be held at Los
Angeles, California, for one week be-
ginning October 10, 1893, has just been
issued and contains the following points
Irrigation - Applied to agriculture
Applied to horticulture engineering
Its far-reaching ethical and social pos.
sibilities and effects.
Irrigation legislation-Stdte, National
International, Foreign.
Irrigation securities.
Irrigation machinery and appliances
The membership of the congress to
consist of the following:
First-The governor of each state
and territory to appoint two delegates
from each congressional district, anC
four delegates at large from their re
spective states and territories.
Second-Each county court or boart
of supervisors to appoint two delegates
Third - Each university or colleg,
where irrigation engineering is taugh
to appoint two delegates.
Fourth Each chamber of commerc,
to appoint two delegates.
Fifth Each agricultural or horti
cultural association to appoint two dele
gates for each 100 members or fractiona
number thereof.
Sixth Each corporation formed 70
the purpose Of promoting irrigation t
appoint one delegate.
Seventh The mayor Of each incor
poratcd city having $500 or more popu
lation, and the chief officer Of each stat
agricultural or other industrial schoc
to be entitled to seats, with authority
appoint substitutes.
Eighth The governor Of each stat
or territory, members Of the senate an
house Of representatives OF the Unite
States members Of the American Soci'
ty Of Irrigation Engineers delegate
from foreign countries properly accrct
tied, and foreign irrigation engineer
and the permanent officers and th
standing committees of the Salt LAX
City Irrigation congress to be entitle
10 seats AEIHuE J.. THoMAs,
Chairman National Executive Conmi
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

OUR sheepmen would do we'll to heed
the remarks made by Chicago sheep
buyer the other day. lie said: Il never
saw such big proportion of common
and inferior sheep coming to market as
at present. 1t is hard to turn the bulk
of them into a product that will be prof
liable even at the low prices. What
slaughterers want is better class of
sheep and you will see the market tone
up quickly. The dry weather no doubt,
is forcing many sheep IN which owners
would hold if they could, for it certainly
is suicidal to send in common sheen
now
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

EMMA GoLDMAND, the rabid New
York anarchist should be taken in hand
by the authorities before her imilama-
tory utterarces work harm among the
unemployed. She harangued a crowd
in New York yesterday in regular Herr
Most fashion, and wound up her ad.
dress as follows: Let clubE, stones and
other weapons be opposed TO the clubs
and revolvers of the police for unless
this is done your caIse.will notprogrese
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

As Is seen by our dispatches the gold
bugs are gaining ground. There is no
Disgusting it. The vote on the Mantle
case proves conclusively that the enemies
Of the white metal are getting in their
work. The gold bugs are treless in their
efforts TO make converts, and their means
are unlimited. With Montana disfran'
chigei the friends Of silver have dee
perate battle 10 fight before victory is
paILed
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

THERE is some talk Of a compromise
upon the financial question and that the
extraordinary session will close with the
month Of September. The basis Of the
compromise will be Vests proposition to
provide for the free coinage Of silver at a
ratio of 20 to l. Old politicians scout
the idea of an early adjournment as i'm
possible, as both sides are becoming too
we'll organized to accept such compro-
misc
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The Buffet car running on the Pa
cific coast trains of the Great Northern
is one of the attractive features of that
new transcontinental route. 1t con-
tains bath room, barber shop, easy
chairs, smoking rooms, card and writing
tables, library, magazines and large OBJ
servation windows. The Great Northern
route is the shortest to the coast, and
free from dust, 1t has the lowest rates
ever put into effect on transcontinen.
tai line.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

CHICAGO capitalists and labor leaders
have joined haLds and together they
will try and find work and bread for the
unemployed. The unions are withdraw
ing their money from safe deposit vaults
and placing it in banks to aid in reliev-
ing the money stringency. Over half a
million dollars have thus been added to
the circulation in the Windy city within
the last few days.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

For lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try saturating piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm al
so cures rheumatism. so cent bottles
for sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

TnE ImErNE it. prepared 10 furnish
coupon sales bppke suitable for the cash
system which many ~ the city mer
chants are irauPurating. These books
are gotten up ~ attractive styles, and
range from ~ ~ s;GJ IL coupons II all
denominations tram . cents up 10 u,
They come cheap and Lea, all other eyg'
tens out of sight Cali aud see them.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The usual scenes of outlawry attend
ing the opening of reservations to set,
tlement may be expected to follow the
opening of the Cherokee strip. The
president has issued his proclamation
fixing the 10th of September as the day
on which it will be thrown open to set
Element
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The sentiment of the leading taxpay-
ers of the c,ty is decidedly against pay
ing for the proposed high school build,
ing with bonds. 1t is an unreasonable
and unbusiness-like proceeding and the
school board will get themselves and
the taxpayers tangled in the meshes of a
serious legal complication if they under,
take IT,
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

MANTI.E is not yet seated and the
great silver state pf Montana must re
main deprived ~ bali It's power His
case will be- called up again in Tie sen
ate al . yO'clpck this evening when II it
D. he hppeJ the white metal will gain
another adherept There il ~ certainty
In0weyor. what tie actlpu - the senate
will he
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

IHE banks " buffalo, y. J., have de
y.sed q new scheme for the temporary
relief u the financial etriDgency. Stated
briefly the plan IL for city banks 10 Issue
New Iork drafts in uniform sums of II,
q. 81, arJ so, payable u bearer, and
let them be passed from hand " hand
as cash til il becomes convenient " re-
deep them ~ government currency
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

\ SAD commentary on the condition of
affairs in Kansas was revealed yesterday
when the wives of the union strikers and
the wives of non-union men fought each
other Their condition seems pitiable
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

FyE new subscribers yesterday 1t d
pretty gpDd record these dull tunes.
The increasing patronage and tbe many
assursuc1s and well wishes u sUccess
expressed NY friends ii highly gfaufy1ng
10 the new management N TER Dkg
UKE.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

THA recent heavy iwppftatipns u gold
from England must have been Intended
for the United States senate.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Union Pacific Meets the Cut.
First-class, Helena to Chicago 5000
To st, Louis 5000
Missouri river points ts........... 1000
Use the worlds pictorial line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the session the legislature had been torn up
over the question Of segregation or consoli-
dation. Both sides now seemed 20 thor
ouRhlY imbued with the idea OF segregation
thas 1t looked like it would be impossible
to consolidate. He moved that they disin-
tegrate. Tho joint assembly then dissolved.
Tho senate voted as follows;
For Clark-Buford, Cardwsll. Cullen,
Hoffman. McDernott md Steele-6.
For Mantle-Baylies, Brown. Folsom,
Goddard, Hatch. Power and Swift.
For Dixon-Eggleston, Gibson n Mats
-3.
The vote of the members Of tho house
was as follows:
For Clark-Ash, Bach, Beeoher. Butler,
Davidson. Dudley, Fitscben. kilRallon,
Lookhart, LoRue. Loring, McDonsl. Mar
tin, Murphy. %SappinRtOn. Scharnikow.
Truman. Wahle and Wilson-19.
For Mautle-Babcock, Benson. G. Fl.
Bray. Burrell. Carpenter, Fleming. Good
ell. Graves. Huffman. Jeffets. Lawrence.
Lsech, Lewis. Jockey, Losee. Mckay, Met
eel. Montehth. Rose. SWEET. Tallant, Van
Cleve and Wiuter-23.
For Dixon-Bonner, A. +. Bray, Burke,
Fitzgerald. German. Smalley, Ward, Walk
up and Natthews-9. II
For Coueh-Annear and Burns-2. n
For Carter-Coder-1.
For Hunt-Iierney-1. @ F
Joint ballot-Clark 25. Mantle 30, Dixon
IL. Couch 2. Garter l, Hunt l; total II; nee
essary to choice Sc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

Corsets! Corsets! Corsets! Large new line of
corsets Just received at Butcher & Bradley's in
black and colors, 600 and upward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
WITH A GOLD PEN.

ov. Richards Signs the Bil Establishing
the Agricultural College.
Yesterday afternoon the bill to establish
the agricultural college at Bozeman was
placed on Gov. Richards desk in the execu-
tive office. Around him stood the follow
ing we'll known residents Of Bozeman: O.
p. Chisholm. Senator Hoffman. Rod Leg
gett and Walter Cooper. Thu governor
signed the bill with a gold pen set in a
large solid gold handle of handsome de-
sign. His visitors patted each other on the
back while the governor was affixing his
bold signature to the bill, and when
he had finished patted the g~ubernatorial
back. The governor does not get the
pen neither does Col. Whesler. of the State
Historical society. 1t is to remain in the
possession Of the governor until the college
is completed, and then he. as president of
the state board of education and as the
governor. is to formally present it to the
college which is to be established at "a
dimple on the fair cheek of nature" ,y
The governor, with his everyday pen,
shortly afterwards signed the bill limiting
the hours of labor Of stationary engineers
to eight hours. This law applies only to
places where engines are kept running
twenty hours or more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
THE SENATE.

The Upper House Shows Its Disapproval
of Blaine and Sweet Grass Counties.
President Protein Matts presided over
the senate yesterday, in the absence of the
Acknowledgements. During the session he
signed the following bills: For the relief of
John b. Eardley, to pay claims in conneo-
tion with repairs on the state prison, and
to punish administrator. guardians and
executors for failure to make reports.
In the afternoon the senate went into
committee of the whole. Baylies in the
chair. Favosble reports vera ordered on
the following bills: The senate bill 10 cat
ing q state reform school at Miles City and
Rppropriating $25,000 therefor: the senate
bill relating to trespass on real erty;
hoose bill to punish corrupt solicitation of
members of the legislature and other state
pointment of boards of appraisers;
house bill approDriating $1,000 to furnish
the onlce of the clerk of the
supreme court; house bill appropriating
$50. 600 for the Montana exhibit ut the
Worlds fair; house bill approptiating
board OF arbitration. Unfavorabls action
wag taken on the house bill exemptipg GER
tain property from taxation. and on that
creating the county of Blaine. Ths Sweet
Grass county bill was also considered in
committee of the whole, and on motion OF
Hatch it was ordered that it DO reported
without recommendation.
When the senate resumed on motion OF
Steele the Sweet Grass county bill was put
on its Irnal passage and was defeated b,
the following vote: Ayes-Brown, Eagles
ton. Gibson, Goddard. Hatch. Hoffman,
Matts-7. Nays-I3ayliss, Buford. Card
we'll, Cullen. Folsom, McDermott, Power
Steele and swift.
Then the Blaine county bill was put or
its fnal passage and 1t was defeated by this
following vote: Ayes-EggleBton. Gibson
Goddard, HATCH. Nays-Bsylies. Brown
Buford. Caldwell, Cullen. Folsom. Hoffman
Mats. McDermott, Power. Steele, Swift
u.
The committee on public buildinps 70
ported favorably the bill empowering tn
state board Of education to select sites from
the public lands Of the state for the stat
educational institutions. The eommitte
on finance and claims recommended tina
the house bill concerning revenue be in
definitely postponed, because it is uncon-
stitutional. The judiciary committee rec
commended that the senate bill relating t
in criminal cases be indef
nitely postponed. Power introduced a bill
relating to sureties ON undertakings an
bonds. McDermott gave notice of a bill t
amend the general municipal incorporate
law, and Cullen one regulating the liceus
ing of toll roads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
BLACK SILKS.

BLACK SILKS.
Black Canton Silks, SOC. Reduced from $50
j per yard
Black Canton Silks, Coo, Reduced from 81
per yard
Black Surah Silks. Acc. Reduced from 75c
per yard.
24-inch Black Surah Silks. 75c. Reduced
from 81 per yard
Black MORE Silks, 400. Reduced from $50
per yard
Black Faille Frnncaise Silks. $50. Reduced
from $l.50 per yard
Black l'eau do Sole Silks, g$1.49. Reduced
from 81 per yard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Curtis returned from Deer Lodge
yesterday,
L. L. Galloway. Of White Sulphur Springs.
is in the city.
will return from California to-day,
Mrs. Floyd N. Smith writes from La
CROSSE. Wis.,, shat her mother, who was
seriously ill. is much improved.
Senator EeRleston received the sad news
last night of the death of his father at
Fulton, N. Y. He has the sympathy Of
many friends in his aorrowful affection.
The departures via the Great Northern
yesterday were r. G. Davies. wife and son,
for Chicago, Joe G. Saxton and W. L..
Boyer for Seattle. Joseph Carey for Sioux
Oily, Fl. l.. Wright for Buffalo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
THE HOUSE.

Broad water County Bill Gets Through
Committed of the Whole.
Two reports were made to the house
yesterday on the Btoadwatsr county bill by
the special committee appointed to perfect
Is. The Meagher county members. Benson
and Tierney, reported the bill as amended
in committee of the whole. and with other
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
THE JOINT BLY,.

For the FRS, Time Every Vote Is Cast for
United states Senator.
There was not an absentee and not a pair
In the joint assembly yesterday. Every
one of the s~eventy-one members voted for
United STATES senator. Tierney voted for
Judge w. ii. Hunt. All others stuck to
their candidates. When the ballot was
announced Senator Steele said that early in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
Arrivals At Tho Helena.

New limo OF ladies' white aprons, 25c. at
Butcher x Bradley's. 1Uj broadway.
A discount OF q per cent on fine imported
dress patterns this week at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
COLORED Observation-Disclosures
VALUES,

Colored Surah Silks, 3bc. Reduced from
300 por yard M 8ss
Colored Moire Silks, 400. Reduced from
85c per yard. These are elegant goods
and were never before offered at such
low price -
Crystal Bengaline Silks. 671ao. Recuosd
from $1.o5 per yard
32-inch Canton Silks. Plain Colors and
Fancy, 75o. Reduced from 81 and $1.25
per yard
Changeable and Fancy Silks. 81. Reduced
from $1.25 and $1.&
Satin Rhadame, Coo. Reduced from 81
Der yard
Higher grades in all makes of Silks and
our entire stock of regular lines and
Paris Patterns reduced in proportion.
Two toned Changeable Velvsts, $l.t9. Re
ducsd from 50 per yard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
Reduction Sale Of Silks. Clearing Sale o. Dress Goods

Co!ored Whip Cord D.ess Goods, go Dor
yard. Reduced from 400
All Wool Henristtas. 49c. Reduced from
Go
French Henrietta and Serges, Coo, Form
erly $50
English Bedford Cords. $50. Reduced
from 81 and $1.25
A largo assortment Of ALL Wool Fancy Mix
lures and Plaids, 800 per yard. Reduced
from 700, 81 and $l.2b
54-Inoh Fancy Novelties. 100 per yard. Re-
ducsd from 81 and Slips per yard. I'm
equalled value
54-Inch English Broadcloth. $1.35. $l.75
n $3.50. Reduced from $1.75. $2.2b
and $3.50 per yard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE A 8 P.M. G MIG D1@C
SATURDAYS EXCEPTED. oHlYDO 0F\0O.

shoes and rubber goods at cost. % We are
positively going out Of business. Call and
examine our large stock of fine. medium
mi cheap foot wear and satisfy yourself
that We are in earnest.
j. P. WooLMAN & 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
A DRESS O

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Diagonal Dress Goods. 800. Reduced
from Goo
All Wool Henriettas, 400. Reduced from
Goo per yard
45-inch Black Henrietta, Go. formerly $50.
Fine Black Frenoh Henrietta, 100. Reduced
from 81
Black Silk Warp Henrietta. $1.48. $1.75 and
$780, Reduced from $1.85. $2.25 inc $3.50
54-inch French Serge, black and colors,
$1.25. Formerly $l.75 and 50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

Lewiston elder down flannel for children's
cloaks reduced to 15c per yard this week at The
Bee Hive.