davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

IN OAILx 4AtiDO1'A5' CAICDhI
sssi es'n market S ns tone
quite fair on demand s %S sss casting sv copper
@ s ,sn. T 5 Ssssst
nine po"ssd month 1l% Ton. fo SSEDss
GOOD demand for TN steadily advancing prices 70.
@s{ SPOT scs Iced md At W.. g g s% @
SPOT a. 1890 v ~ p an N drics 10 lS%, s III,
Slab. and sa5 iosot. LEAD-le naAct elo.e, strong.
the Woe,crm marlct- are alto strong and nrm
iice received non the 9h ar' rh@le was az
today maj ne,e j. t r at ictyc HrELTEK1Tns
on the L(chsn.r G,re caToad; oc,iosr 50 and
ear prceHl a" pd iodar we've 100 to ou' 1 mr, inv
,ort. Of I'm pl,e. september 10 = were 81 js bo>e.
ard IL - ,D GoN Of eIr ea - fro@,aq,n i
Ion, @ co 80 e r '' ron n'' capr S oa N%ea thu
Eshanre c a. follow" l MdGlc,o" go u oS SoSi
re.G 1T a. sd T.ondol-coplcr. spot clo.ed at ca2
T. 81 CoG"'c fg'g,e' riY>po tin closed ~ *:
Month Closet 'o,Sd q 80 Cd LEtDnS'f' Saai, lad
Iron storage wa rant Co follows
s,.'e f. r.,. .,.r., % $50. . d, . s.. G2 4ss s
rn, in vaid for II day> ending August 3l..... 100
wiGGlaun il ds,. cadnr August 81. 1898 .... 100
Net stock IN ward AUGUST 81. is9'-........ $4,000
Mas' @ Ta p orn 'G"H' a sd %@,
sOss2c primo 2s aS ,cS @ % tsl US 10
yVW >10nFS-The market for spirit. turpent'ne
h.dc s, IN 'e iGr ' Gnand "a III. "'. .
a,tIyc o.in qeic 9gi :'ad,: "a, S'0k 7 ,%I % w
quote: Spirit, tnIrcntinc. .c ~ Soilclh lD' ana g.
D, o1 rec" ., S@ra 81 10: r. :. 20 D. $40 e. y 90 II.
.. w. Is sh s' TssS U q ,'h regular rcsrt
- "'.,x trl.toIITS Bn.ines, IN the wey Of ,ia.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

N.rket co.4d TIanefefabIr Ofd'fr '"~''N "
$40 Total ,sles $50 800 bales. NewYorS ne. r'
fo,ward none stock. 40 1os. Nrw-Ycrk pot sales
TO-DAY and last night For export 600 1a,ts con
market quiet niddllng, s.e. which II &C. al
ouo.sons are based American STANDARD OF cas''hc1
zion and ON cotton In store running in quality not more
than half grade above or below IN" grade quoted
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

The Great Northern road owns some
coal fields north of the Tobacco plaine.
These fields are twenty-five miles long,
five miles wide, and the vein OF coal is
fifty feet thick, but that which is very
important is the fact that the coal is the
best in the northwest. Another fact is
that surveyors are there now setting
stakes and making every preparation to
begin work in the spring. We have
great reason to believe that this valley
will be the scene Of great activity in
railroad building next spring and sum-
mer and. if 30, good bye to hard times.
1t does look like the dark..cloud has a
silver lining, -Flathead Journal,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
UNCLE JERRY DRIl
He Dropped Into a Peaceful S,n,,
and Passed Quietly AWAY :
Without a Struggle.
A Brief Outline of His Career r..
Stage Driver to
Governor.

NIRoQUA, Wis, Nov. 21.-Uncle l..
Rusk, ex-secretary of agriculture g..
this morning at 8 o'clock. His d,,,
was very sudden, as it was SUPPOSED !,
minutes previously that he was im,,'
ing. Just before his dissolut,or
talked with his watchers and anna
to drop into a peaceful slumber, b,,l
came without a struggle and wifi |
warning whatever. A post morton 1
be neld to determine the cause NJ
demise. i
Jeremiah M. Rusk was born in vi
gan county, Ohio, G3 years ago and
years later removed to Wisconsin u
thing near his present home in wba, 1
then Bad Axe county. Few men hi
held so many public offices. Up 70 Il
times he had served in many local Off,
lie was a member of the assemb,
1862, and during the summer follor,|
was commissioned major of the ri
wisconsin regiment, Of which reginsI
he afterward beanie colonel and AT I,
close of the war was commissiO.
brevet-brigadier general. In 1861
was bank comptroller, and was elects
member of the Add, AID and 4itb M.
gress; was rendered by President q,
field the mission to Paraguay and t..
quay. the mission to Denmark, and n
chief OF the bureau of engraving At,
printing, all of which were decir.
He was elected governor of wilson:
in 1881, and served for three term.
distinction never accorded to any cit7.
of the state, with the exception Of ii.
Lucius Fairchild. When Gen. Harris
became president in 1856, he called Go
Rusk into his cabinet as secretay
agriculture.
Gen. Rusk was a man of poysI
physique, being six feet three inches 4
and heavily built. In his earlier yea,
he was a stage driver. He was a ma,
abrupt homely speech, but had a va
heart. He had been a candidate To-.
much higher place when he was olfe,
the Cruguay-Paraguay mission. E
spurned the proffered position: WIZ
in HI is Paraguay? | will 90 hor
and run for governor of Wisconsin" \
body ever dreamed when he made q
remark that he would get the noniu
ton, but he did get it three times. H
action during the Milwaukee labor rr
OF 1856 in ordering out the militia to Ii
on the mob, which was done with fat
effect, increased Gov. Rusk's popular
in the state and vas largely instrums.
tai in his nomination and election for
third term as governor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
Cooperative Farming In France.

hhItuk HI EEAuC6s
Every step in the direction of cooper
alive farming will be welcomed by agri-
culturists, since farming is almost the
only industry that has not been able to
profit by the present great syndicate ten
denotes. 1t is agreeable to know there
fore that syndicated agriculture is now
established OH a firm basis in France.
The movement began very quietly 10
years ago. Its organization consists of
separate societies called agricultural
syndicates. OF these there are now
1900 in all parts of France. with a men,
bership Of 600, 900. The business they
do amounts to $40, 900, 900 a year.
There seems, however, in the rural
skull an insurmountable obstacle to the
successful selling of the products it can
raise i'll abundance. Cooperative sell
ing has not yet brought favorable re-
suits. But with buying it is different.
The greatest success of the ~syndicates
has been in the matter of purchasing
cheaply and III quantity all the supplies
needed. Fertilizers cost immensely in
France, and by means of the s~vndicates
the poorest farmer has equal advantages
with the richest.
The societies are organized and man
aged by the method of shares and stock
holders. The members elect their of
ficers. These, it must be confessed, are
usually selected from the rich class.
But, on the other hand, many of these
wealthy officers give their services gratis
to the ~syndicates. OF the large advan-
tages already gained, Mr.. H. w. Wolff
writes in The Economic Journal:
The syndicates help the vine grower and the
sugar beet grower, the horse breeder and the
market gardener: they lend a hand in the de-
struction OF obnoxious insects. the embank-
ment of watercourses, fumigation for keeping
off the frost. They have even provided French
agriculture with boards of cancellation and
arbitration, and insurance of laborers against
accidents; and above all things, they have. in
NJ. Gatallier's apt words, wholly ''dcmocra-
TIED he use Of artificial mauurcs. insecticides
feeding stufis. ctr., placing what was formerly
n luxury reserved for the rich within the easy
reach of the poor. improving the quality, re-
ducing the market price by from - to - per
cent. AID yet Increasing the annual consump-
tion from the laltry figure of h?.EN.UD francs
barely more than G.l,Urh.UDO for all Francc-to
~, MI francs.
The cooperative purchase and use of ma
chincry and implements, the provision in some
districts of winter employment by means OF
domestic industries, banking and lending. ar
rangclncnt of technical lectures, provision for
analysis and field experiments, prizes for the
best managed farms and subsidies toward the
introduction of improved machinery and the
of liquid manure tanks are among
other services endered by the syndicates.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

The report of the second state irrlga-
| ton convention, held at Helena, Mont
Feb. 9 and 10, 1893, has just been issued
from the Leader press. The proceedings
are given in detail and also a statement
of the condition of irrigation in several
counties of the state. 1t contains much
valuable information that is particularly
pertinent at this time in view of the fact
that the convention convenes in Great
Falls on the second Thursday in Janu-
airy. The irrigation record of Cascade
county is I ersely summed up as follows:
Sun river. in operation, II miles, approx
mate cost, $4,000; Crown Butte, 20
miles, $4,000; Wilson & Thomas, "a
miles, $4,000; Chestnut Valley, II
miles, $4,000; Missouri Rapids. > miles,
$1,000; Willow Creek, : miles, $4,000;
Muddy. 10 miles, $4,000, making a total
of 9G miles at a cost Of S22G,OOO.
Under construction, Benton Lake, 20
miles; Priests Rapids. u miles: Muddy
reservoir. 2l1 acres area, average depth
twenty-five feet. TO cover about 1000
a res. in connection with the Muddy
ditch. to cost approximately about SlO,-
600. there are a number Of small
bitches. owned with the land and built
at a comparatively small cost, that will
average from one to three miles In
They are situated as follows:
Belt creek. Willow creek. Otter creek.
Sand Coulee creek, Deep creek. and
Wegner creek. The pamphlet should
find its way into the hands OF every
rancher and others that are at all inter
in this most important question.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

S. A. Thompson, secretary of the Du.
luth chamber of commerce, furnishes to
the American edition of The Review OF
Reviews a paper in regard TO the posi-.
bilities of the northwest which fairly
staggers the imagination. In his north.
west Mr.. Thompson includes both sides
of the line between British America and
the United States. The inhabitants of
this colossal double northwest he tells us
are one people, with similar ~characteris-
tics, needs and ambitions. much more
alike than the Canadians and Yankees
of the Atlantic coast.
We learn from this paper that the 10
states constituting the American north
west are larger. taking out Maine, than
the whole of the rest of the Union east
OF The Mississippi river. Great as this
area is, however, it is swallowed up by
the size OF the Canadian northwest,
which is nearly twice as large. Before
we bought Alaska, Canada was larger
than the United States. The seven PROV
inccs comprising the Canadian north
west are Manitoba, kewatin, Assiniboia,
Saskatchewan, Alberta, Athabasca and
British Columbia, and they contain an
area of 1,2i5,305 square miles.
Neither is this vast country a barren,
frozen up region, either in the Canadian
or American northwest. Mr.. Thompson
ntf.s n At -,,.1 1,., 4, Al TT lA
cultivated plants yield the greatest prod
uct near the n%orthernmost limit at which
they a be grown. The cold of spring
retards the leaf and sap development to
the manifest advantage of fruit and
seed. One of the tiny clusters in a head
OF wheat produces two grains in Iowa.
In Peace river country, So degrees north
latitude, it yields five plump, finely
formed grains. As to fruit, apples,
pears, cherries and plums already -four
ish in the latitude of Moscow, which is
9 degrees farther north than Winnipeg.
The line Of profitable cultivation cx-
tends north in America TO G2 degrees
latitude, we are told. Beyond that is q
vast region which will always produce
the choicest furs in the market. There
are untold riches Of minerals in all the
northwest, from the Yukon river down,
precious metals as well as coal and iron.
Northern Minnesota alone contains two
Of the greatest iron ranges in the world.
West of the wheat belt in Canada comes
what a citizen of Ottawa calls the chief
pasture and meadow lands of North
America. 1t is a fact that before the adj
of the white maj all the northwest
south of Great Slave lake was covered
with herds of buffalo that depended for
their winter living ON the grass that
paved the snow aside t o browse.
We want now, III Mr.. Thompson's iudg-
ment, nothing SO much as ship canals
and deepened waterwaysto develop this
in which the 'time long journey
at last be done and the race reach
its final home"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
THE WEEKLY E.


DIR. Hersey, who recently visited Great
Falls, writes the results Of his investi
cations to the Anaconda Standard. In
speaking of the Royal mill and its pro
duct he says:
For the benefit Of those who have
been disposed to treat rs ii "Quixotic'
scheme the establishment Of a large
flour milling enterprise in Montana,
there are some startling figures in the
Great Northern freight office in this city.
The Washburn-C Crosby mill began opera
tions early in October with power taken
from the electric cable at Black Eagle
falls, and incredible az, the fact may
seem. have made shipments of their flour
10 Philadelphia, Now York and Liver
pool during the past two weeks to sup
ply orders received from those markets.
This is more forcibic than arguments
TO convince the sEeptics as to the much
dcridcd agricultural possibilities Of the
state, The figures are in black and
white on lhe freight books of..thc rail
road office here and are accessible to any
n who nay wish to verify them.
The wheat used Is from the dry
bench lands along the plateauX !beneath
the Belt and flighwoOd ranges, where
40 artificial irrigation has been en-
ployed. Long ago samples Of this grain
were analysed in tive clerical labora-
tories Of Minneapolis at the instance of
the millers OF that city, and were found
richer in the heterogeneous elements than
any other wheat ever brought under the
inspection of the experts. Upon the re-
suits then realized the steps were taken
which eventuated in the erection of the
extensive plant at Great Falls. which is
now so happily yindicating the sound
ness Of judgment Of the practical men
who conceived it.
1T might long ago have been deemed
improbable that conservative
business men. whose experience may be
said to cover the whole history Of flour
milling in the northwest, should invol-
unfairly engage in an impracticable en-
terprise cntailing a large expenditure
without an intelligent understanding
Of what they were doing. Such is not
the record of the commercial progress
the nineteenth century.
This mill is putting out between 80
and 300 barrels per day of -four of an
EXCELLENT grade. 1t is the beginning of
4 new regime in Montana industries. and
t is no less significant to the entire state
han to Cascade county"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
One Hundred Thousand Enough.

One VhOuSanO Enough.
Expert opinion is to the effect that It
requires 500, 900 a year to live suitably
in the social swim Of New York city,
without extravaganza or ostentation. A
man must keep at least 10 horses, all for
purposes Of pleasure, with carriages,
grooms and stablemen in a swarm.
There must be a servant maid for each
one of the children, to dress them and
wait on them at every turn. If there are
grown daughters, each one must have
her W maid, so that she herself does
not so much as mend a tear in her gown.
The governess for the small children gets
$40 a month, while the cook gets SIS a
month at the very least, and is much
more respected and feared than the gov
erness is. There must be two hall bows
to answer thedoor bell, and each of them
is paid nearly as much as the governess.
There must be Il butler, with several
assistants, and these lord it over the
800, 900 household.
Result of all this eXpenditure-there is
not a hole or corner in the mansion safe
from the eye and ear of a spying hire
ling. The children of the family will be
brought up for all purposes of real life
much as if they had had their arms tied
Fast to their bodies in infancy and never
had them loosed. OF what use on this
earth is a human being who cannot even
dress himself? Queen Victoria's daugh-
tiers were not brought up so foolishly
helpless as many silly and snobbish
American parents are bringing up their
girls. The royal princesses were taught
to wait upon themselves, so that they at
least know how to do 50, and each was
made to learn some useful occupation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

\ fourth great tunnel is t. be- put I'M
der the Alps, this time at the Sinplon
pass. Ever since the time of the first
Napoleon tourists have Travelled bv dill
gence over the gl,Ht military road which
he built ovcr the Alps at that point and
have duly admired tlr engineering ge-
MUS of the military cunVllrrUr. But now
the greatest mechanical achievement Of
the greatest general Of the world is to be
brought 10 naugllt Ivy the simple. quiet
study and experimenting Of men who
never planned u battle and could not do
it if they wanted to. the new rail
way tunnel will convey trains direct
ly beneath Napolcun's road over the
Simplon pass. The old fashioned dill
gence and stage riding has been hunted
down to its last refuge. Travellers will
cross the Simplon by going under
instead of over it, less picturcsqurly but
more comfortably and speedily. The
picturesque diligence will, however. con-
time to carry tourists across the noun
tain for five years yct. ut the end of
which time the tunnel will he completed.
1t will be l2t miles long and will cost
$40, zoo, 900.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
The Friends of silver Will MAXI Aunt.
Fight at the omin Session.

ihf EiisHt> 81 >ilNtf VIII MAKE y uhli-
Fight at the Coming Session.
WASHINGToN. Nov. 81 The silver H..
propose to renew the silver fight as so.
as congress meete. Bland says eutfCiG.
time has elapsed since the repeal Of to-
Sherman law TO show it not RESPONSE
for the hard times and that its repe'
instead OF helping matters, has maj
them worse. by contracting the currel
and making It harder for the deb
class to pay. lie says he has private D.
from a large number OF tho.
who voted for repeal to make if cylJ"-
that he can get a majority in the nol.
for free coinage and has prepared ah
for early introduction which is a pratt
cal revival of the free coinage law of j"
and makes silver coins Of all denomlt
tons full legal tender to any amount +.
Is his purpose not to push this hl.,
once but to allow first a reasonahlc tn
for the passage of the tariff bill b
thinks there should be - heavy rcdu
ton in the tariff and IA large income 3
imposed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

The Independent contends that the
world is better than it was at the begin
ming of the century. Then it vas no
shame to get drunk; now it is. 1t was
not then illegal to hold slaves; now it is.
"Our halls of legislation are purer than
they used to be-" continues The indie
pendent, land Aaron Burr now could
not find an entrance into polite society"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

An invention has been perfected
which will enable musical composers to
tick off their notes on the typewriter in
stead Of putting them down one at IA
time in the old, slow, painful pen and
ink way. This will he IA great boon to
composers. though it will be rather hard
on the rest of the world if the result of it
is to let loose upon us more floods of va
riety concert hall songs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

Elsewhere in our columns Will be
found a description of IA new invention
Of burning brick 10y electricity -truly
the world moves, In place Of the old
system requiring coal or wood. and at
all times a disagreeable occupation,
brick can b. burned by the thousands in
aspeedy. clearly and perfect manner. As
undoubtedly in the future! Great Falls
will be a very heavy customer for brick,
the number Of yards in the vicinity Of
the city being ii proof. this new inven-
ton will be OF great utility to the yard
owners. not only for the perfect manner
in which the brick may be burned. but
also enabling the owners to burn them
with dispatch in lots to suit purchasers,
and also in any form or size required,
the molds being cast accordingly. We
shall look with some interest to the in
PRODUCTION Of this machine as Great
Falls has not only the electricity to run
any number Of these machines but also
has an i~nexhaustable amount of .clays
suitable for any character of brick that
may be required.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

The ucw board If county commission
crs Of Silver Bow are setting a good en-
ample for the county commissioners of
the rest Of tn" state to follow. About
the first thing it did was to annul all
cont acts and appointments made by
the old board. The Miner printing con
tract went with the rest. Now let our
new board Of county commissioners do
likewise. Let a stop be put to reckless
extravaganza in any form, Save Cascade
county several thousand dollars by Civ
ing the county printing to the lowest
bidder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

There is no reason to be found in the
recent elections for democratic unrest.
The people pronounced last year in favor
Of democratic principles by a very large
majority. They have not forgotten
those principles, but have simply taken
occasion TO give Il little lesson on other
lines which may have been needed and
which can in no event do any great
harm. Next year there will come the
great struggle FOR principle again. and it
will be one IN which there will be no
quarter given or taken, The recent
little local successes may inspire the
tariff barDns with renewed hope of the
restoration Of power, but theyrwill..a lso
arouse the friends Of equal rights and
freedom from such task masters. Such
revcrses are necessary at times to COM
pei a party to keep the interests Of the
people IN view.