davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

i GENERAL WEAVER delivered a sensi
BILE address before 10000 members of the
Farmers alliance at Mount Gretna, Pa
Wednesday. While We disagree with the
general on some points, his thoughts are
worthy of reproduction. He said: "The
situation of today was not caused by the
election of democratic administration.
That administration is still enforcing re-
publican laws and interpreting laws the
same as did Harrison. Such curse
could not be brought upon the country
by mere change of administration.
Nor is it the result of the Sherman law.
Laws have been violated. A republican
secretary of the treasury and a demo-
cratic secretary Of the treasury did not
comply with the law. They paid out
gold, and the secretary of the treasury
aided foreign conspirators when he had
it in his hands to prevent this panic.
This is the real cause of these hard
times At the close of the late war peo.
pie were comparatively free from debt.
There was more prosperity then among
the farmers Of the north in spite of the
loss of those near and dear to them than
there ever has been since. The reason
of this prosperity and good feeling was
an immense volume of paper cur
rency in circulation. The finan-
cial system which contracted
the loss of thousands of homes, in
Vulnerable suicides, and the corrup-
ton of the morals of the people. AS
result of that crime, perpetrated on our
people from 1866 to 1873, British capital
has come in and got control of factories,
railroads, and finances. Scarcity of
money is what is the matter. When the
farmers come into power, and they are
going into power, they will give more
money. Farmers will make dollar that |
ill..stay at home. They don't want money
that will go abroad; that is what is the
matter with gold.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01


Following are some dates and figures
in connection with the worlds fair that
may prove interesting: On February
"a, 1890, Chicago was selected as the
site of the fair by the national house OF
representatives. The first ballot was
Chicago, 115; New York, 70; st. Louis,
6l; Washington, sc. The eighth and
final ballot stood: Chicago, 157; New
York, 107; st. Louis, 26; Washington,
18. The act of congress authorizing the
fair was approved April 25, $780, The
presidents proclamation inviting all
nations to participate was issued De-
cember "a, 1890. The grounds we're
dedicated October 81, 1892. The naval
review was held in York harbor April
26, q and %, 1893 Fair formally
opened to the public May l, 1893, and
exhibition to continue until October 30
1893. Appropriations by states and ter
ritories, s5,OOO,OO0; by foreign countries,
S6,OOO,OOO. Value Of exhibits, 100000.
GOO. Estimated expenses. s2l, ,25O,OO0.
The resources are: Capital stock, S.
100000; city Of Chicago bonds, 100000
souvenir half dollars appropriated by
congress) s2,5OO,OOO; debenture bonds.
100000; total, GIG, 100000. The differ
ence between this amount and the ex
penses above, some s5,OOOOOO. will take
100000 admissions so that 10 realize
even small profit there must be at
least 2o.M0,O0O visitors dnring tho fair or
an average Of 10000 per day. One
other is the 'w late made h, III. Bur
lington liout". 10y which your tickets
should he purchased. For further in
formation address ". J. c. Kenyon. Gen.
Pass. Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

a man in North Dakota has agreed to
pay 20 cents for wheat within eighty
days from last Saturday, says the Drov
ers Journal Of Aug - lie evidently
believes wheat is going up, SO it is if
he holds it long enough. No doubt
there are plenty of chances to make big
money now buying commodities while
they are at low tide, but the Joke is
that few people have the money. Some
who have their wealth hidden like "A
miser will wish some day that they had
invested in good securities when they
were low.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

| See new schedule of time for the east The
| Union Pacific, IN connection with the Chicago
Northwestern now arrives in Chicago at 93l
| u. IN. daily, making connections with all fas,
trains for the east. Those desro1s of taking adj.
vantage Of Garheld Beach, Salt Lake. Denver.
closely examine the following:
| Round trip excursion tickets can be pnrchss.
ed to st. Paul, Sioux City. Omaha, 81. Joseph,
LeayonTorth. Kansas tity, Denver, Pueblo. and
Leadville every dag in the year.
Also ronud trips to Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco, California, On the 18th of each month,
turning any time within six months, at the fol
lowing rates: To San Francisco. going via
Ogden returning same route So. To San
Portland aud vice versa $50. To San Fran.
cisco, going via Portland and returning via the
saiae route SIS. TO Los Angles, going via
Ogden and sacramento. and returning via San
Francisco and Ogden or vice versa, $50. To
Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San Fran
CISCO, CISCO, sad s6s TetuTning via San Francisco and
land and returning via San Francisco, or vice
Tickets will also be on sale the 18th to Salt
Lake and return. fare $50, limited to ten days,
Remember the Union Pacific makes several
hours quicker time to San Francisco and Los
Angeles than any other line.
Elegant palace slespers, free chair cars,
colonist sleepers and dining cars on all through
Only line sivin, free reclining chair cars to
holders OF any class of tickets, Montana points
to the east.
Special Inducements to passengers destined to
points beyond the Missouri river. Special care
is also used in booking emigrants to and from
all points in Europe.
For descriptive matter, correct time tables
sleeping car reservations and full information
call on or address No. 2S North Main Street,
Helena. Montana.
II. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent, Helena. Mont
+. l.. LOMAX, g. p. d 7. A.. Omaha, Neb.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

HELP for the men without work OF
wages, and who, as their little earnings
melt away, will soon be without board
is the uppermost need Of the day. cries
the Pioneer Press. Oh yes, the unem-
ployed OF Minnesota must have help
through charity, but the thousands OF
idle men in the silver states who were
thrown out of work through the damna.
BILE preachings of such sheets as the
Pioneer Press must, forsooth, fesd on
the slurs, jeers and brutal cartoons OF
the gold bug press.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The following was clipped from an
English exchange and is supposed to be
pregnant with English wit: civilian the
Second to None has not yet given the
world the benefit of his opinion on the
silver question, which is at the present
moment so upsetting the equinimity Of
the unselfish and modest Yankees The
young schoolmaster of Europe will
hardly got on better with the question
than his ancestor, that redoubtable wag,
Frederick the Great. That monarch,
having entered as conqueror Catholic
town, the church wardens of the cathe-
drals came to him and begged that the
riches and relics of their church should
be spared. And may we put under the
secpial care of your majesty our twelve
apostles!' asked one of the old gentle
men. Twelve apostles: Made of wood,
/ suppose?" said the king. "Of wood!
Oh, your majesty" cried the warden in
sore disgust, 'all twelve, sire, are of
massive silver" "Ah! very we'll" an.
swered the king, rubbing his lean hands,
certainly | shall take care of them:
and. Furthermore, shall help them to
fulfill their mission. They have been
toll. $50 about in the world" They
will CO. And sending at once for the
twelve apostles, he dispatched them to
the mintr'
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The annual encampment of the Ma.
tional guard of Montana may not take
place this year. At citizens meeting
in Helena the encampment was charac.
terized as "a useless expense at this time
and one that should be avoided" Gov.
Richards favors the encampment and
thinks the militia boys should receive
every encouragement. He will not re-
scind his order for the encampment this
year if he can help it.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

THE report of the state board of equal
ization will repay careful perusal
Cascade county ranks third in wealth
ranks first in acreage property, and
third in improvements thereon. In re-
gard to town lots Cascade ranks second
in poin: of number and third in point of
value. Altogether it is splendid show
ing and the time is not far distant when
Cascade will head the list.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

BRACE UP. Most business men as
soon as they find business is dull refuse
look for the cause and simply work
themselves up into frenzy of depres
sion, cut expenses in every way, talk
hard times, show hard times in their
faces, give hard-tlme appearance to the
store, and get exactly what they expect
no trade. Put an ad in The TRIBUNE
and dlspel the gloom.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The silver cause has received a valua-
BILE ally in Joseph Cannon of Illinois.
In the house Wednesday he surprised
his republican colleagues by coming out
unequivocally against the repeal of the
Sherman bill. lie handled the gold
bugs without gloves and was roundly
applauded. They cannot pull the wool
over Uncle Joe Cannon's ewes.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The only colored representative in
congress, George Washington Murray OF
South Carolina, Thursday made strong
speech in favor Of free coinage and BIZ
metallism. His race, he said, believed
there was not enough money in the
world, as now constituted, to act as cur
rency. The colored people, he claimed,
combined patriotism with self-nterest
and we're in favor of making up the de.
fciency in circulation with silver.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
HtN GREAT FALL: FLOUR.

North Dakota. the tail.ender of the
sisterhood of States, has a delegation
OF gold bugs in congress That state
produces flour and sells it to Montana.
This Is good time to bring them to a
realizing sense of reciprocity and prac-
tice. Let every man, woman and child
IN Montana register a VOW that they
will not use a pound of flour produced
by North Dakota. There will soon be
in operation in Great Falls a Touring
mill with capacity sufficient to supply
the demands of Montana. Buy Great
Falls flour or live on hominy and mo-
lasses until North Dakota is sold at
sheritf's sale to satisfy the mortgage
held on 1t by eastern gold bugs or else
resolves to deal Justly by sister state
Marysvil!e Mountaineer.
les, gentlemen. you can rely upon
Great Falls TO supply Montana with
flour and 1t will be just as good an artl-
Gle as you can get ia Dakota or Minneso-
ia either The Royal billing company
OF this place is equipped with the most
modern machinery which combines the
complete roller system The mill has a
capacity Of 300 barrels daily and manu-
facture the highest grades of flour from
hard fife wheat. Besides the Royal
Milling company we have the Cataract
Milling company, an institution second
to none in the northwest for manufac-
turing fine flour. We will guarantee
the people of Butte, Helena, Marysvlle
and other Montana towns an article
superior to anything thev can ret in the
gold bug states.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

AGAIN we feel constrained to impress
upon Montana stock raisers the need of
great care in shipping stock to market.
Only the best grades find a ready sale.
Often a slight difference in quality
makes much difference in price and
the gulf between the good and bad
grades is so wide that owners sometimes
fail to understand the real cause. Ship
only the best to the present market.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

IT is pretty hard to find out just what
the senate means by its dilatory practices
in the Mantle case. A dispatch from
Washington last night states that it will
be finally disposed Of next Monday. We
hope so. II these delays are intended to
give the absent senators a chance to
vote on the matter all may yet be we'll
for it appears that a majority Of them
are in favor of seating Mantle. In ary
event the case cannot be decided too
quickly.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

BYNUM, in Denver: IL have voted for
free coinage from the time the question
has been before congress, and will do go
every time the question comes up"
Bynum, in congress: Gold is the coin
OF ultimate redemption. This govern
ment cannot afford to float JOcent dol
lars. am for the Wilson bill"
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Much Importance is placed upon Vice
President Stevenson's position on pend
ing silver legislation. According to a
recent canvass of the senate if the three
appointed senators are allowed to take
their seats the senate will be tie and
the vice president will have the deciding
vote. 1t is supposed he will stand by
the administration if it comes to show
down.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The proposition made to the miners of
CGur d'Alene for sliding scale seems
to be good one. The plan as proposed
gives the men s31l per day at the pres
ent price of silver and lead, and with the
increase or decrease of either metal the
price of wages is to change in proportion.
IL similar arrangements could be made
in this section of country it would go a
long way toward relieving the labor stu
alton.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Gov. BoIEs was yesterday renominated
by the democratic hosts Of Iowa to lead
that party to victory, They will have
no other leader and with Uncle Horace
backed by demands for gold, silver, and
paper money, all equally good, victory is
certain.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
GREAT FALLS
WATER POWER
& TOWNSITEC 90
NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATlON-Land Office et
Am

NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATION-Land Office et
~ Helena Mont, Aug. II, 1s93
Notice ls hereby given that the followinc
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make hnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk OF
the district court of Cascade county at Great
Falls. Mont. on Sept. %. 1893, viz:
JOHN q. SCHIERHOLZ,
who made homestead application No. 5,6s5 for
the swi of section 27 township q north, rang
eas. D,,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
John n. tutright, John Sutherland. Philipr
Heinrich Herman .. Philip, all of Il reat Falls
Mont.
). A, SWIGGpTT, Register.
First publication Aug. 10. 1888
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

WHAT we want now is less talk and
more action. Everybody has a so 'ution
for the all-absorbing financial question
and hard times II these financial doc
tors would place their secreted wealth in
the hands of men who know how to use
1t it would soon put different face on
things in general
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

PENCE of Colorado m ,de very hu-
morous speech in the house Thursday.
lie hurled the barbed shafts of irony
against Voorhees,, Cooper, and Bynum
with such telling effect that every home
thust was greeted with laughter and ap-
nlause
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

SENATOR Roach of North Dakota is
all right. He will vote for repeal says
the subsidized Pioneer Press. or course
he will. Having wrecked bank once
he does not mind sucn little thing as
bringing untold ruin upon the people of
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land office at

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-La Land office at
~ He lena, Mont, Aug. II, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before the clerk
Of the district court of Cascade at Great Falls,
Mont, on Sept. %. 1893, viz:
NARCISSE PERRAULT,
who made homestead application No. ji3S for
the swil OF the seA, sell Of the swil of section H.
and the e'2 OF the nwil of section 80. township
II north, range q east
She names the following witnesses to prove
her cont inuOus residence upon and cultivation.
81 said land, viz Luther ID: Irwin, Edward
Fox, Joseph Murphy, George Elgie, all Of Arm
ington, Mont.
s. A. SWIGGETT. Register,
First publication Aug. 22.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-Land Office

" at Helena Mont. Aug. Is, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before the clerk OF
ne district court OF Cascade county, at Great
Falls. Mont, on Sept, 22, 1883. viz:
CArHERlNE a. HANLEY,
who made homestead application No. 5.7s2 for
the so'4 section IL, township 20 north, range >
east.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Robert Blankenbaker, Peter Conroy, Thomas
Il. Nicely, James II. Conner, all of Great Fails
Mont.
s. A. SWlGGETT. Register.
First publication Aug. lq 1898.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
The Montana State College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.

This institution will open on Sept. Is.
Instruction will be given in the following
courses agriculture, Domestic Economy, Ap-
piled Science, Business, Music and the Acad-
emy. Tuition in any conrss except Music, so
per year. Board and lodging 81 per week.
For catalogues address
A. VI. RYAN, President,
Bozeman, Mont.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The Cheyenne Daily Sun, the leading
daily paper of Wyoming, came out Aug.
% square toed for free silver.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
Great Northern Ry. Line.

~DHlIy t1Cbpt SUNDAY,
First Class Sleeping and Dining Cars.
Rates to Points East. Rates from Great
Falls to eastern points are as low, and in most
Butte.
Excursion Rates. First-class round trip ex-
spolis. Chicago and st. Louis, good for three
MONTHS with stop over privileges, IL desired
Important Connections. Our trains con-
lis with all trains leaving those cities.
Coi0nist Sleeping Cars. Free to first or
second class passengers.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to .poipts in United States and Canada.
For full information, rates. time tables, etc.,
call on or address KELLY, Agent.
Great Falls.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Two Through Trains Daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

mpnt which had been nut In. II
IN, court did not frpl disposcd
10 app iut receiver. thcu lot TN.
money be PLACED ia toe care oi the
Uniled States uIarsbni Or the clerk Of
this court until tho whole matter his
been aJjndlcatri upon. rhai would
suit thu tplainii,ls Just a. well. or
the case might ba fricrrei u com.
ueient mastef ia chanccfy, and the
plaintiiis could be ready tomorrow
mofnine to try tde issue. involved.
Judge H0watl deCl net 10 listen 10
the pr1pynitiol OF the other side, aud
warmly dcniei that there wns any.
thing whatever VA the complaint 10
sustain the charges Of iBu1. cluspir-
acy and cOlusion which hnl been
made, and alleged TO have takou place
lnet june. 40 10 the reduction VI the
c,pital stock, there was nothing clan.
deatlna about II; 1t va. made publicly.
Counsel on the other side could, IL
they pleased, 20 % the book OF the
ntnn aud see where every dollar
had gone. These charges Of fraud
were Gull Of sound ana fury, Signify.
ina nothing;n they were made simply
uuon "iniofmatiOn and belief;D aud
tie couri, he insisted, was being TITLED
with. His clients had nothing TO con.
crnl. Mr.. Earls had not been Il stock.
holder of the nfm since December,
1881, when he was released from all
obligations.
Attorney Stephens aud Judge Suth.
crlnnd then had a say and tho motion
wac submitted 70 ihc court.
His Honor then appointed u. =.
Marshal Benton ~ receiver, tlxing his
BOND 40 S5nt0J.
Both sides expressed satisfaction al
the choice.
NOTES.
Tho Territorial suprems court will
meet on NJnday uuXt. Associate
Judge liartch hopes to be somewhere
round al the time-0f soon after.
Tomorrow Saturday is motion day
In the rhirt district court, ami there
are several mnttrrd OF interest ready
to DO brought forward. But things
have moved with uncertainty u late,
20 II II jiilicult 10 tell what q day may
bring forth.
Attorney Tallocl has made up his
mind to swat" lie was certainty "a
hot favorite In the race for the ia ige-
ship; but just NJ tho moment when his
friends thought huccets assured, the
cup OF JOY was dashed TO the gr)uad.
Clerk Mcmillan, Of the Third dis.
trict court, was not at his deck this
m0rning-u thug 10 unusual that
everybody wondered what could be the
matter. As no one had heart any
thing from him, the conclusion srrived
at was that he is under the weather.
Deputy Clerk L0omis OBLIGATED In his
stead this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
HE DIDN'T COME BACH.


Il was quite emphaticaliy stated by
some OF the lew remaining friends Of
&. b. Glenn, the nbscondlng Tus.
carora Police Court clerk. that
he would return last night
from the East and straightcn out
the many irregularities connected
wi h his notorious and shorllived
career IN this city. There were others
who knew considerably more OF Glenn
than has oesn made public who said
That It was mistaken conclusion to
think that he would return.
1t appears to be- the general opinion
now That he will never show his
lace In salt Lakc again and that like
MS bother brave Newton 49, who
joined Justify with him NJ the Dsmo.
cratic convention Ia Chicago in max
ing - big light FOR admission into the
wIgwam, ne has gOne to more con.
GENIAL and verdRnt fields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

,rrdpd "a the residual product % the
Isttllntiou. Gas engines are 10 he
Employed inHtpa 4 NJ steam enelnrs Rni
koiiers. and the power 70 n he trays.
United nv hir1 pressure alternating
currents. Mr. IhwRite's scheme 10.
semhles that Mt the NiAEBro PoVet
company, bot u has this essential
difference. At Niagara " seems To lie
taken i1r granted that, to large eN.
tent, the consumers will come 30 the
rower, whereas Mr.. rhwaite brings
the power to the cougumors. The
Niagara plan hns the advantage oi
using voter which costs nothing, tut
in the English scheme the coal COSTS
very little, being Oh y two per cent o.
the cost oi the power delivered w I4Jn.
don from The Miilands. For such u
scheme England has an enormoH. adj
vantage, because " H. small size, over
America. 10 alpply lirht ana power
from Niagara 10 the various American
manufacturing towns would be ruinuue
on account OF tue distances; iu Eng
land the cost of conductors ~
comparatively small portion Of the
total cost
Mr.. rhwaita and James Swiaburnc
have drawn w report upon the pro
jec, for Transmitting power from tbs
South Yorkshire COaliicli to the me-
tropols. The same trunk lines and
way.leaycs can bc utilized for serving
the large towns, including Derby,
Nottingham, Leicester, Northampton
aud Bedford. II IL suggested that an
auxiliary generating station be located
Ia South SAilOrlghirr, the trunk line
if0m which would serve WOlverhamp.
ton, Birmingham, aud the industrial
arens In the Hue OF its route across TO
tue point where /, joins the mpln trunk
line serving thc metropolis. Two alter
nate specifications have been OBJ
tained, one from the Mschinen Fabiik
Oerlik0r aud the other from Mesars.
Brown, Bjverl " Co., Baden, SwiiI'r-
land.v
Since writing you have been cx-
aiming into the COalvlllc power pro-
Joct aud have already found that there
h no other schcmc that has any show
whatever 10 compete with u. The
projectors Of the enterprise would have
one OF the best paying properties in
the country, aud property IN this city
would be considerably Increased In
value.
WILLIAM J. SILVER, NJ. Il.