davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
Now Try TEi-,

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, il you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief. or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at Driver Brad
ley drug store. Large size Soc. and sl.00.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

FRANK q. CARpENTER. the accom-
plishcd lecturer and newspaper man, left
here yesterday for Helena. where he Ice.
tured last night. Previous to his depar,
ture he expressed himself as greatly
pleased with Great Falls, and regretted
that time did not permit Of his giving
adequate study to the situation. BY re-
quest of the editor Of THE TRIBUNE Mr..
Carpenter promised to write a letter on
this city for his syndicate, provided data
and certain photographs are forwarded
TO him. The editor undertook to attend
TO the matter, and the result will be that
Great Falls, through Mr.. Carpenters
visit here, win be made known to at least
II million people, that being the aggre-
gate circulation of the twenty-five lead
ing newspapers of the country that print
his letters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

WHILE there is much in this reg on to
attract all kinds Of people, few persons
have any notion of the opportunities it
has for the scientist and collector. In
the last issue of the Great Northern Bull
letin appeared the following: "The Ar
row Creek Bad lands, at the foot of the
Highwood mountains, east of Great
Falls, is another section full of wonder
full formations and Astounding in fossil
shells and remains of sea lizards and an
cient reptile life. 1t is a fantastic region
with deep c~Oulees and rocks twisted and
beat into odd and ~fanciful shapes. A
lofty cliff has been discovered in this
neighborhood almost full of petrified
fishes. The Little Rockies and Bear
Paw mountains are also rich il. fossil re-
mains. The geologist will find much II
interest all about Great Fallr, for no lcea
than 300 different metale, n ncrais, ores
and rocks have been found and classified
IN that locality. Five ranges of mount
aims are il sight from the Cataract city,
it being the natural Quitting point for
scienti c, sketchiug, exploring. hunting,
and fishing parties"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

BUSINESS men should see that the
primaries are conducted quietly and
properly, and that the best men are SC.
lected for the city convention. The men
nominated for city Offices will bo of exact
ly the same complexion as that Of the con-
vcntion, therefore the place to begin a
reform movement is at the primaries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

The democratic party will put a mu,
nicipal ticket in the field; a peoples
ticket is among the possibilities; a citi'
zens' ticket is talked OF, and both fac
tions Of the republican party may nomi.
nate their %henchmen, SO the voters will
have a large and varied assortment to
select from.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

MANY Jealous Christian ministers arc
working early and late against the open.
ing Of the worlds fair on Sundays. OF
one of the more prominent of the good
men who have gone wrong on this CUES.
ton, a contemporary says: "~ingularly
enough one of his contentious was that
if the gates are opened + 4 4 not
only Chicago but all the towns and cities
for many miles around will be scenes of
~debauchery and revelry. But why SO :
All the saloons and disorderly houses OF
Chicago will be open Cd Sunday, and to
exclude the crowd from the fair grounds
would seem to be the surest way to
make Chicago a scene of ~debauchery
and revelry,' The saloon keep rs, at any
rate, take that view, and for that reason
they want the fair closed" This fact
has often been shown by this paper, and
it seems to be of a character to convince
any fair-miuded pe'son that the rxp0si.
ton ought 10 be open on Sundays.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
Eugkiep'S Arnica saliva

The best ealvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhume, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Driver Brad
ley druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
GROWTH OF ANTI-SALOON SENTI-
MENT.

No reform movement undertaken in
this country has more completely dem
onstrated its success and utility than
that looking to the final overthrow of
the saloon. C~uriously enough The ballot
box is now proving to be the best weap-
on against the liquor traffic, and the
Minneapolis journal, which has given
close attention to the subject, thus re-
views the situation with the saloon as its
text:
Its evils have long been apparent, its
burden has long been felt, both in it's
effect on the moral life of the people, and
economically. There have been many
plans proposed for Kidding the nation of
this drain upon its resources, but nearly
all have failed of lasti G results. With
these failures sentiment has become
stronger that the question of saloon
adjustment must be left with the peo-
pie, instead of with the state. When
the public conscience becomes aroused,
then, III most instances, the saloon has
to go. The spring elections held in the
east a few days ago.. bring this question
into prominence. Out If 10 towns in
Massachusetts, only ID voted for license.
Here we have the prohibition sentiment
backed by "A majority of the people. and
brought before the people in a manner
that fixes responsibility in a more mark
ed manner than when a state votes for
prohibition. Bu. one of the most inter
"sting aEti-salOon victories was at liha-
ca, n. l., "a city of several thousand
population, and the seat of Cornell uni
versIty. Inc battle Was fierce. but the
temperance forces won 10y d majority of
IL, the flIst notable nO-saloon victory in
IA large city. There was a union of
forces in the Ithaca contest. The tenn
perance sentiment of all parties united
and the result was success. The saloon
hight is at last coming to the cities. and
1t may not be long before Minneapolis
Will be called upon to settle the question
OF saloons or no saloons. If the figures
given by a correspondent in The Jour.
nal Saturda are true. and there is no
reason to doubt them, Minneapolis could
well afford to let the saloon 90 ou the
matter Of finances alone. Public senti
ment is surely crystallizing against the
saloon IN a manner that is practical. be.
cause results are being prOdu ed by
local option, and results are preferable 10
theories.
These advan "es in temperance reform
by means of the ballot box have been
effected, il will be noticed, chiefly in old
communities. 1t seems to be the habit
of young cities to be3ome so absorbed IN
development that they can find
no time for the discussion or considera-
ton of ethical or moral questions. The
consequence is that all kinds of evils
take deep root, and t is practically out
of the question to Danish them after
ward. In Great Falls, for Instance.
there are many worse things than a Chi
naman, hat because the Chinese never
secured a roothold it is a simple matter,
as clearly demonstrated the other day,
to keep them out, The other things
taken root and have become tixt-
uree. The Lesson is an instructive one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

We are acquainted with many moth
ers in Centerville who would not be
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
In the house for a good many times its
cost, and are recommending it every
d'y. From personal experience we can
say that it has broken up bad colds for
our enthusiastically, South Dakota.
Citizens. 30 cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Bors., Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

HELENA was becoming so sleepy that
nature stepped in and gave her a shak
ny up. How the dry bones ratified! But
the reports say nothing of any damage
10 the great water power in Dry gulch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

THE Chipaman who came here from
Butte yesterday was undoubtedly a mis-
eionary Of his race, who came for the
express purposa of a~scertaining if the
anti, Chinese bar is as strong as ever.
He found it a little stronger apparently.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

Barron & Mayer set all kinds of prec-
ious stones and manufacture the newest
designs 10 jewelry.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
EVENING UP.

There's an evening up of matters
In this curious world of ours;
just a sort of compensation
Granted by the higher powers;
And we ne'er have seen it clearer.
And, m%ethinks, we never will,
Than when gazing at a plumber
Settling a coal dealers bill.
New York SIM
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

WHAT will become of the "Goyernor's
guard" just organized in Helena, when
the capital is moved to Anaconda?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

How's your watch? If out of order
take it to Barron IL Mayer, the manu-
featuring jewellers, No. 8, Sd st. south.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
CASH ON HAND TO PAY.
But Complications in the Directory Pre-
vent Such Action.

But Complications in the Directory Pre-
vent Such Action.
WASHINGTON March 3O.-It ia authorita-
lively learned at the department of justice
that Special Counsel Henry w. jackson,
who is employed in the Gate City National
bank case at Atlanta. Ga, has not been re-
moved, bat any further action on his part
in the case has been suspended till Attor-
ney General Olney and Secretary Carlisle,
of the treasury. agree on the course to be
pursued. The case has assumed very
peculiar phase. The bank to-day. in the
opinion of the treasury officials, ia in a
position to open Its doors and pay every
dollar Of its indebtedness caused BY the
defalcation Of Cashier Redwine but there
is said to be disagr cement as to who shall
constitute the board of directors. On the
other hand, it is intimated that several of
the old directors are open to the charge of
having wrongfully taken money from the
bank. jackson was formerly counsel for
the bank. His son committed suicide
shortly after the defalcation became
known. This overwhelmed jackson with
grief, and it is said he made some very wild
statements as to the result against the
members of the old board of directors.
The case is SO grave that the government
felt called upon to stop further action on
his part in the case till searching investi-
CATION of the banks condition has been
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
FOR BOTH SIDES.
Abstract OF the Cases in the Berins Sea


Abstract OF the Cases in the Berins Sea
Dispute.
| PARIS, March 3O.--The cases and counter
cases of the United States and Great
Britain, under the treaty to arbitrate the
BerinR sea difficulties between the two
countries, were simultaneously sent to the
United States senate to-day and to the
house Of parliament in London. It briefly
states that the case of the United States is
that all the rights of Russia in respect to
seal fisheries in Boring sea. as to the waite r
boundary established by the treaty of
March 30, 1867, between that nation an
the United States and all power and author
| ity possessed and asserted by Russia to
protect said rights passed unimpaircd TO
the United States under that treaty; that
the United States have such property and
interest In the Alaskan seal herd as to
| justify the employment by that nation upon
| the high seas of such means as are reasonR-
bly, necessary to prevent the destruction o I
such herd and to secure the possession an d
| benefit Of same to the United States, and
that all the acts aud proceedings of the
United States done and had for the purpose
of protecting, such property and interest
were justihable and stand justified, and
that compensation should be made to the
United States by Great Britain by payment
of the amount oil losses to the United States
or such other sums as may be deemed to be
just.
The case of Great Britain. on tie other
hand, ia that the Bering sea Is an open sea
| in which all nations have right to fish. 1t
is asserted that Great Britain has through
out been favorably disposed to tho adop-
tion of general measures of control OF the
fur seal fisheries. should these be found to
bo necessary and desirable. With view
to the protection of fur seals, provided
such nleasurss be equitable and framed on
Just grounds OF common inssrest
aud the adhesion OF the other
vowers be secured guarantee
for its continued and impartial execution;
both parties to file claims for damages. the
United States for losses to its revenue and
on account of losses to the Alaskan Com
meroal company because of the reduced
number OF skins taken, owing to the dimin-
ution Of the herd by the pelaRio sealing OF
British vessels. and Grent Britain on ac-
count of losses to owners of vessels seized
by the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

LONDON, March 30.-In ths commons this
evening Gladstone made motion that
after Easter government business have pre-
cedenco. After objections by Balfosr,
Goshen and others, the motion carried.
TRENTON, N. j., March W-The Type
writer Company, with capital of 800 600, :
000 was formed and articles OF incorpora-
tion filed yesterday. Among the oom-
panies interested are the Remington. Yost,
Hammond, Caligraph and American.
CLEVELAND. March 30.--Firs broke ouA in
the Forest City Narnish works this after
noon and spread with e. cat rapidity. owing
TO the combustibls nature of the contents.
The whole interior was soon a ssethiuu fur
nace. One life was lost, Chas. Donbleman
Loss $50. o.000.
PmnApELpnIA. March 30.-Mrs. Il. 8.
Starr, general raoe agent OF tho American
pigeon fanoiers. says the several pigeons
reported captured In various sections of
tho country having leg bands marked IN"
were from Philadelphia LOFTS. aud NOT from
the missing steamer Naronio.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Some of the Reds Under Arrest.

the leader of the refractory Sioux at Pine
Ridge, and Hollow Wood. one of his chiefs,
were brought here from the agency this
Swords camp and was arrested on the
charge of conspiracy growing out of his
shsltering Two Sticks men and refusing to
deliver them to the authorities. Hollow
Wood is the young buck who fred on tho
policeman from No Waters camp. and as
he is the head and front of the disorderly
Indians, his arrest is Important. A strong
effort will bc made to hold him on the
charge preferred. Two Sticks and White
Faced Horse whom No Water would not
surrender, are still in very critical con-
dition from their wounds and cannot be
moved in their present condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
WILL SMASH THEM,
Wha. Cleveland WIN Do With Congress
slonal States.

Wha: Cleveland WIN Do With Congress
sional States.
WARRINGTON, March 30.-There were no
signs OF letting up in tho rush OF Office
seekers at the White house to-day. They
came early and stayed late and some of
them would have stayed later if oppor-
tunity had presented. But, Mr.. Presi-
dent. what are you going to do with tho
states of congressional delegations fixing
up the distribution of local patronage?'
II am going to smash them"
This is the question reported to have
been put to the president by congress-
man. and the reply of the president. To
make the mntter little clearer the CON
Rressman learned that while the agreement
Of a delegation upon local officers may
have weight, the president will not be
bound bv it. So plain has this policy of
the president become that tho Alabama
delegation decided to abandon its slate
heretofore agreed upon. This lead will be
followed by other delegations. with the re-
suit that p obably the contest for office will
become free. for-all, and each candidate
will run upon his inertia. This will proba-
bly, be satisfactory to many congressman,
for 1t will relieve them of considerable re-
sponsibility.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
GREAT FALLS POLITICS.
Probable Nominees of Both Parties for
the Spring Election.

Probable Nominees of Both Parties for
the Spring Election.
Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS. March 30.-Many demo-
Gratis favor DIR. Gelsthorps for mayor, g.
H. Clark, present city treasurer, stand q
good show of being renominated. 30 does
City Attorney Leslie. For police magis-
trate there 10 talk of either G. g. Coohrane,
F. A. Merrill or ]. F. Dyas. H. P. Rolfe is
reported to be the leading candidate for
mayor on the republican ticket. It is given
ont that he has the promise of support
from different labor unions. and hopes to
be elected on that issue.
This promises to be the most exciting
city campaign ever had in Great Falls.
The recent scandal in connection with the
north side sewers is bound to prove rather
heavy burden for the republican oandi-
dates for mayor and aldermen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
More or Less Involved in the Ex-
tradition Treaty With
Russia.
Tho Senate Constrained to Defend
It's Action In RatifyinQ the
Document.
A senator Declares 1t Yields = Principle
OF Human Liberty to Protect \
Few Seals.

WARRINGTON. March 30.-Criticisms mnds
upon the Russian treaty, whether just or
not. have had the effect OF putting the sem
ate on the defensive. 1t is understood that
when 1t is finally decided to give tho treaty
out 1t will be accom- panied by a draft OF the
convention as it camo to the senate, 80 that
treaty AZ ratified and the one upon which
the senate acted. Accompanying this will
also appear the correspondence, for it 10
Understood that the state department. has
given Its consent to the publication OF tho
messages that passed between representa-
tivss of the contracting powers. The most
recent treaty previously made by this gov
ernment bearing upon the extradition OF
criminals is that with Belgium in 1882.
That contains a clause said by senators to
be almost identical with the political
clause" Of the treaty under discussion.
Political clauses are not at all rare in
treaties made by tho United States, for
from the carly days the right OF asylum has
been protected in all conventions negotiated.
Owing to the rigid discipline and strict
frontier surveillance in Russia il was
pointed out on the floor of the senate that
extrndition to Belgium and TO Russia under
treaties of precisely the same wording,
meant two vastly different things.
During this debate it was brought forcibly
to attention by one OF the leading con-
stitutional lawyers of the south that this
country had at one time asked for and
secured the sxtradition Of a man charged
with what might have been, under such
treaty, called a political offense. He re-
ferred to the arrest Of John Ii. Surrnt, inn
plcated in the conspiracy which resulted in
the assassination Of Lincoln. Surrat fed
to Egypt, joined the army OF the khedive,
thence to Rome where he became one OF
tho papal zouaves. He was recognized by a
citizen of Baltimore, who notified this gov
eminent of his whereabouts. Upon appli-
cation to the pope, who then enjoyed tenn
poral power in Italy. Surrat was sent to
this country and tried. A prominent re-
publican senator. who has been pronounced
in his opposition to the ratification Of
new treaty not only with Russia, bus
France. bears a ssmblance Of deliberate
effort to bolster up. or at least strengthen,
the cause of the United States in certain
diplomatic negotiations now in progress.
"ln other words," said he, I'VE purchased
our present Bering seal fisheries from Rus
sa, party to one of thess treaties. Our
differences with England are about to be
settled by high court of arbitration at the
capital of nation which is party to the
other treaty. and has also named one of the
deliberate attempt to violate the rights OF
human liberty and return human beings
into what's wore than slavery, in order that
We may protect a few seals"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
ANOTHER BATTLE LIKELY.
Kivsl Choctaw Factions Dent ON Mutuni
determination.


Riysl Choctaw Factions Bent ON Mutu.i
determination.
ArTLERs. Ind. Ter, March 3O.-Tho
greatest suspense prevails here and people
are waiting with bated breath for the end.
To-day active preparations were going ON
by both parties for battle. This afternoon
sixteen mounted militiamen went through
here en- route TO Goodland, where militia 10
being massed. On the Unbound train
there were sixty-ive more. Besides
these there is large force al
ready at Goodland. Locke has with
drawn from town and crossed the
river to his ranch. No one knows posi-
lively how many men he has with him, bnt
it ia believed he has stronger foroe than
ever before. Gov. Jones will arrive in
Paris. Texas at 10 a. m. tomorrow, and it
IL thought by some that the militia will
wait at Goodland until his arrival. Others
believe Duke will endeavor to march on
Locke Tonight and make an attack. for
fear Gov. Jones may pursue less violent
coutse and endeavor to settle 1t without
bloodshed.
Both sides are manifesting the most
dogged determination not to yield. When
the clash comes il the militia are victorious
fears are entertained that they will wreak
vengeance upon those citizens who endeay-
ored to settle the matter without loss Of
life. So strong had the feeling of uneasi-
ness become tonight that Hon. John G.
Gibbons United States commissioner, sent
the following telegram to Leo Bennett, In
dian agent at MuscoRee:
Forces still increasing. Bloodshed un-
avoidabls and that soon. Hope no United
States citizens will be involved, bat afraid
they will. II you are coming better be-
quick. JOHN G. G1gBoss.'
The following was also sent to Hon. Hoke
Smith, secretary Of the interior, Washing
ton. "Chootaw forces within few miles
of each other. Bloodshed inevitable un-
less immediate relief Is had. GOV. Jones
can be reached at Paris, Texas, tomorrow
morning. (Signed) John G. GIBBoNs''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Forfsitea Ell. da.h Hall

New YoRK. March 30.-Charles A. White,
who was arrested In this city. Oct. 15. upon
a requisiton from Wyoming. for the Mr-
ceny of money and securities agpreRatinp
100000, failed to appear when called upon
i'll the United States circuit court and an
order has been entered forfeitinR the bail
of $4,000 in cash, which 10 now in posses
sion of the court. White has not been seen
in his ATTORNEYS office for six weeks. His
prosecutors have been irving TO find him.
They say he has gone away, but admit the
possibility that he is quietly awaiting a
compromise. which the attorneys are trying
their best to make.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
SEIZED THE CASH.
summary Proceedings OF the Presld ont
of San Domingo.

Summary Proceedings OF tho Presld ent
of San Domingo.
NEW YORK, March 3o.--The Clyde lint
steamer Saginaw arrived from San Do.
mingo this morning. Passengers bring
news Of the arrest OF the president of Snu
Domingo by French naval officers in Snu
Domingo City. According to their story
the president had taken S62, 900 from the
French bank. the manager OF which called
ulon two French cruisers lying in the har-
Dor to prevent tho escape of the president
to Monte Cristo, whittier he was about to
start to quell nm insurrestion. The nreai-
dents sudden descent upon the bank was
the outcome of II legal suit between him
aud some OF tho French residents. involv-
ing tho payment of money.
The cass was sent DO tho higher court for
Judgment, but apparently this delayed II
too long to suit the president, 80 he ordered
out the militia. with instructions to seize