davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
THE WEEKL TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1873.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

If the young democracy of Montana
had been in shape to do its duty in the
last campaign there would have been a
clean bill of health for the democratic
party in regard to the governorship, the
congressman, and the senator. The men
who voted the ~populist ticket in Silver
Bow county, or most of them, were
young democrats, who would not have
deserted the standard except for condi-
tions which ought not to exist liz any po,
litical party. The vendetta between
Messrs. DAILY and Clark and the diff
culties growing out of it are some of the
things which have Disguised these young
men. These gentlemen have a perfect
right to quarrel, they say, but they have
not the right to let their quarrel discover
the party To which they both belong.
Some months ago Mr.. DAILY announced
publicly that he was out Of politics and
did not wish to have anything more to
DO with it. In this we believe he was
absolutely sincere, and we believe also If
the younger democracy Of Montana
would take mold of party affairs with a
firm hand AMI show the ability and dis
position to WIN success in hard fought
contests with the enemy he would APP
plaud their efforts and keep his hands
of except in the way OF aiding their
cause by his advice and support.
There is Of course no pp
liticai oil e in the gift Of the PEG
pie that Mr.. DAILY would take for him
self. lie wants to see the democratic
party on top, as we believe, ard would
not permit any personal consideration
to intervene. except in d case like the
present. The power aud influence Of
Marcus DAILY are too much of a factor in
Montana affairs to be lightly ignored.
He is a friend Of order, Of peace and Of
progress. and it is evident that he thinks
Mr.. Clark has had hOnurs enough forced
upon him by the state, and it is time the
younger men were given a chance at
some oi the plums.
Let the young democracy push TO the
front and it will be invincible. The men
of Lutte would all come back if these
embarrassing conditions were eliminated
and the democracy, as the only bulwork
and true rallying point of the people
would be stronger than ever before. 1t
is yet a problem whether the peoples
party will maintain and strengthen its
organization or fall all to pieces before
another campaign; but there is no ques-
ton whatever that the rational cement
ing of the young democracy would go a
long way towards bringing a"out the
latter result.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

AN observant Maori chief of New Zea
land vino has been perpleXcd 10y the
great variety Of Christian creeds which
English and American missionaries in
his country are trying to teach his coun.
trymel. thus patty ends a rather pathetic
letter to the Christ Church Press: II
sometimes think, sir, that my children
would have Il better chance of develop
ing into honorable men and women, and
would have had a better prospect Of hap
piness when the time comes for them to
enter the unseen world and meet their
Maker. if, like the first Maori king (Po-
tataw) | had refused to make an open
profession Of your Pakeha religion till,
as he said. You had settled among your
selves what your religion really is" The
new doctrine Of Syntheticism as cx-
pounded by the japanese may soon set
all the sect5 and crceds in harmony with
each other, and then the Maori's obiec-
ton sill be Of non-effect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

The house Of representatives adopted
amendments to the legislative appropri-
alton bill providing that hereafter no
public building be draped in mourning,
and prohibiting the use of public funds
for funeral expenses of government Off
Gals or employees. Although the passage
Of such a law as this will deprive legisla,
tors of some doubtless enjoyable junk
cts the measure will be approved by all
who have noted the extravaganza, not to
say dissipation, which has accompanied
IA number of public funerals. TO pre-
vent a recurrence Of these will be to
honor. not dishonor, the nations dead.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
WHO Is RESPON>IBLE:

This is tie question that is being ask
ed by the newspapers and judges 10 Ia
coma, in Missoula, in Chicago, in Cbey-
enne and in scores OF other cities where
active efforts are being made to suppress
public gambling. The great papers Of
Chicago are calling upon the legislature
at its present session to pass a stringent
law against gambling, and here is an ed
concerning the situation there:
open gambling houses have become
a curse TO this city, They have drawn
to Tacoma the refuse from all the cities
of the state. They must be closed. But
who is there to enforce the law! The
municipal judge says he can only fine
attorney says it is not his business TO
prosecute. but that of the chief of
police. The chief Of police says he
doesn't care TO discuss this gambling
question" The mayor, when asked
whether or not he proposed to shut them
up, said; That's my business" And
there you are. There is no one in this
city to enforce the law. We may be
ovcrrun with hobos, cutthroats, thugs.
and BURGLAR but what do the city off
cials care: MeA may be run into these
gambling houses when drunk and robbed,
but what do the city officials care"
These questions apply with equal force
to all communities in which this evil is
rampant. They fit the case Of Great
Falls, and it is time they were asked and
anSWcrnn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

y correspondent Of a state paper advo-
eating more stringent game laws says;
"Onc ala living at Libby. Missoula
county, killed in one day twenty six
deer. Will some Z please tell me how
long there will be deer in this country at
that rate: The penalty for a violation
of the law should be so heavy that the
nan would never attempt its violation a
second time. One party Of four or five
persons, in one day, the first or second
day Of the opening season last year,
killed in the neighborhood Of 300 birds
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

"Lo>DoN reports 10000 school children
who 20 20 school without their break,
fasts. and the reformers and other good
ucoplc there can see no remedy. Min,
neapolis has helped out the starving OF
Russia, why not also the starving Of Lon,
don: We will show them how the prob,
lem is solved says the Minneapolis
Tribune. If the good people Of Mime
apolis undertook this as a permanent
contract the editor Of the Tribune might
find himself in danger Of losing his own
hreakfast.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

\ PETITION is being circulated 10 the
city, says the Inter Mountain. which will
be forwarded to the Legislators in Helena
in a few days. The petition asks for the
passage of a law making 1t a misde-
meanor for any officer of IA municipal
government to issue a license to carry on
any kind Of business to any person who
is not IA citizen Of the country. The bill
an extremely rash law which would
work mischief in more than n instance.
Must the freedom Of numerous inhabi-
tants of every city in Montana be cur
tailed to assist Butte in Kidding itself of
Cinnamon?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

WHILE the sentiment of this country is
practically unanimous in favor of the
annexation of Hawaii, it is by no means
certain that our government will take
the popular view Of the subject. Presi-
dent Harrison will probably evade the
issue as his term is now so nearly ex-
PRED, and it is a safe proposition that
Mr.. Cleveland will make a wise decision
so far as he may influence the matter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

THE Salt Lake Tribune says that spu-
rious silver mo-ey is being coined at
such a rapid rate that the question Of
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
will not agitate the mind Of the mem
Der Of congress much longer" This is
one result which naturally follows from
the artificial depreciation Of silver
brought on by false legislation. The
spurious coins are said to be as pure as
the genuine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Mrs. ElsENHuTH, the newly elected
superintendent Of schools for Dakota.
has appointed her husband deputy su-
p%erintendent of public instruction. This
is a dangerous precedent. If a man
have official aspirations with no personal
power to attain them all he will need to
do is to marry some bright. well educat-
ed, good looking woman, have her elected
to Office and then be appointed her
deputy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

HELENA citizens who have refused TO
clean their walks have been promptly
arrested ana tined. This is probably the
beneficial effect Of suits for damages, re,
ceivcd from uncleaned walks now pend
ing in that city Must Great Falls
wait for IA similar impetus before walks
are generally cleaned?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

n il now in order Tor the people Of
Helena to build a statue in honor 81
Prince Russell for getting them that fort,
Elkins would be sure 10 subscribe liber.
ally and many u the princess creditors
would turn In his paper. II il sug
gested that tbs statue represent the
prince rampant an he appeared in court
dress before Queen Victoria.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

the cooperation Of all patriotic citizens,
and your committee will welcome any
legislation which will tend to secure TO
the laboring man his every right without
depriving the employer of his, for both
are guaranteed by the constitution and
the laws of the land.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

TIE TRIBUNE's so-called abuse of
the men in the legislature who made the
corrupt combine to divide the state uni
versity, will be the highest kind of lau-
dation as compared with the bitter cX-
ecrations that posterity will heap upon
than
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

THERE is Just about as much prospect
lican vote as there is of Mr.. Clark rcceiv
ing that Of the democrats. Where is the
great champion Of compromise?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Ir would appear that the anti-si.ver
men in congress have been finally 81
fenced for the present. Meanwhile the
free silver idea is taking root in unex-
pected quarters, and the day is probably
not far distant when this country will
have a free silver law whether Europe
opposeH it or not.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

The bill pending in congress which
proposes to cut down the infantry force
Of the national army should, il passed al
all, be at least so amended as to leave
the western states their present quota
Of soldiers AS a necessary safeguard
There is no telling when the Indians
may take to the warpath.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

PERSONS who want a choice Of water
at the Worlds fair next summer may
have tit will be the Waukcsha or Lake
Michigan article, but his choice in beer
will be confined to "A single article.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

BozEMAN is said 20 be troubled by Il
ghost. No wonder. 1t is that ghost Of
an agricultural college she has been
dreaming about go wildly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

SLDwLY. but surely and honestly.
Sanders IL reaching the senatorial chair.
-MiggOulian.
The greatness ~ the MigsOula
prophet can be seen in the figures from
Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
Miles Nerve g. Liver piiIs.

Act on "A now principal regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
tho nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure %billiousnesa,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unc9ualcd for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildeHt, surcst! 80 doses, 81
cents. Samples FREQ at Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

THE Helena Herald IN the same breath
praises the republicans for standing
firm and Mr.. Tierney for cutting IoDse.
It's queer what a difference the point d
view makes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Express from the east arrives. ..........l 90 "A III
Express 10 east departs. ................ lao y m
Express for Helena and Hutts departs. II: no "A III
Express from Helena and Butte arrives l:45 p n
For Sand COulee, departs. 1880 q N
ffrOm Sand touler, arrives. ............ 200 pm
For Barker and Neihart departs. ....... $3.50 a IN
Mondays and Fridays.)
From Barker and Neihart arrives. ..... $3.50 p IN
CIuesdays and Saturdays.)
'Daily except Sunday,
First Class sleeping and Dining Cars.
Rates to Points East. Rates from Great
Falls to eastern points ara IN low. and in most
eases much lower, than ratesfrom Helena or
Butte.
Excursion Rates. First-class round trip ex-
cursion tickets on sale for st. Paul and Minne-
npolis, Chicago and 1T. Louis, good for three
months, with stop over privileges, II desired.
Important Connections. Our trains con-
meet IN nnion dopots at ~. Paul and Minneapo-
Lis with all trains leaving those cities.
Coionist Sleeping Cars. Free to first or
second clnaa passengers.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to points In Unit,h States aud Canada.
For full Information, rates. time tables, etc..
call On or address KELLY, Agent.
Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

You can find n good Dinner Set ut "A
low price at the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
The TOURISTS LINE,

Tho popular limo to reach LAKES Peud d
Orieilr, Crur d Alene, koOtenAi, Chplan, the
Hot Sprin4s and Mountain Resorts of the North
west and Alaska.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS,
TICK ETS

II lave Pullman Palace Cars, Pullman Tourist
Sleeping AIRS, Free tOlonist Sleeping Cars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Owing TO tho Indictment weather tho
Perfume Salo at j. w, Nowton'a phar
macy will DO continued for another
week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
TIM Z GARD.

The arrival md departure
" trains at Great Falls:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
A Young Russians Fate.

"Why does Russia linger in ignor'
ance?" answered David S. Jordan.
"Let me tell you a story. When I was
in college at Cornell there came q
bright young Russian to study by the
name of Dabrolohof. The young man
was of quick %preceptive powers and
deeply interested in the progressive
practical sciences and questions. He
studied very hard for four years, did
much more work than any single term
required, and graduated with the
honors of his class. He removed to
New York and entered into a success
full practice Of civil engineering. Some
time later l learned that he had gone
back to his native land. [ heard no
more of this young man outside Of q
few scientific articles in some European
magazines for nearly ten years. While
making O tour Of Europe I ~bethought
myself of him and wondered why his
brilliant parts had not long since
brought him into prominence. In
Russia I made inquiries and there
learned, to my establishment and sor-
row, that the student had been Sis
pected of treason, tried and sentenced
to Siberia, where he had died in filth
and chains. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
CONSULTING THE MARKETS

To meet a demand for special prod
ucts, one must know what the demand
is. The special requirements of a
market may be nothing better than a
mere whim or caprice, but they must
be met if a ready sale is expected. If
the market requires brown-shelled
eggs it is folly to offer those with
white shells. The latter may be just
as good as the former, but SO long as
the former have the call they are the
one to be furnished. Or if the mar
ket requires yellow legs and a yellow
skin or dressed poultry, it is unwise
to offer poultry with white skin and
dark or white legs. It is true that
people do not eat the shanks of fowls,
and some of the best table fowls in the
world have white, or dark shanks and
a white skin, but SO long as the fancy
of the buyer demands the yellow color
that is the color to supply. One can
not afford to spend his time in educat-
ing people out of their whimsical no.
tions if he expects to make money out
of his trade. So long as no principle
is sacrificed, 50 long as their notion
can harm no one, not even themselves,
the poultry raiser is not bound to
sacrifice his profits in attempting to
remove the prejudices of his custom
ers. He is raising fowls for business,
not for fun, and must adopt business
methods, always remembering there is
some good reason for the Duhlic taste
and fashion. American Agriculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
SWEET OR SOUR CREAM,

Sweet cream IS not the best for
making butter, as it yields less than
real that is slightly sour. The best
and most butter is made from cream
that is slightly sour and which is taken
from milk set in shallow pans in a room
not over sixty degrees or sixty-two de-
grees of temperature for thirty-six
hours, then skinned and kept twenty
four hours at the same temperature.
When cream is too Soul or is too warm,
it will foam in the churn and give out
q large quantity of carbonic acid gas.
This interferes with the making of the
butter. It will not do this otherwise.
To bring the cream, when thus dis
turbed, into proper condition, add
cold water to thin it, by which the gas
evolved in the churning escapes and
the foaming is reduced. Then the
butter separates. This foaming is a
common thing in the summer, while
in winter, owing to the cold, the
cream graduates and appears to be
sandy, and the butter does not come.
The remedy then is to add warm water
to the cream, as it is too cold. and the
fine grains of butter will not adhere
together. New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
HOW TO WASH DISHES.

Do you know how to wash dishes?
Not merely SO that you get them off
the kitchen table into the china closet,
but SO that the despised and dreaded
task becomes almost a pleasure. This
is the way to accomplish that result.
As soon as the cooking is done. fill
all the cooking utensils with water and
leave them to soak. When the meal is
ended scrape all the plates clean-not
with q knife, for hat scratches and
nicks-but with a soft piece of left
owe bread. Put the plates IN one
pile, the saucers in another, the cups,
emptied of their DRAWINGS, together,
and the glass and silver together.
Have O bowl of water cool enough to
allow your hand to remain in tia few
minutes without scalding, but h9t, and
wash the glasses with soap in that.
Dry them as fast as they are washed.
If you let them stand upon q tray the
air dries them, and does it IT streake
where the water is trickling down.
Haze q soft, clean, lintless cloth for
this purpose.
Then wash the silver; the water
should be very hot for this. II there
are any crevices, clean them with a
brush kept for the purpose. Dry on a
clean towel and polish with silver
powder.
Next wash your cups and saucers-
one at & time. Use a mop with a han
die, and don't, in this day and genera
ton, be without one of those wire
kitchen conveniences known as q soap-
shaker. Wipe each cup and saucer
before putting it out of your hand, or
it will dry partially and streakily, and
be rough to the touch. After the
cups and saucers, wash the plates in
the same way. Then clean the tins,
and then the pots and pans.
To clean knives, rub With a soft
flannel dipped in powdered bath
brick, OF in wood ashes. Neverle let the
ivory handles be dipped in hot water.
Tins may be kept in a state Of daz-
cling Brightness by being rubbed
with gifted wood ashes or with whiten-
ing.
copper should be secured
with brick dust and flannel,
The dish cloths and mops should be
washed, scalded and dried after each
using. The towels should never be
thrown aside in a damp lump, but
should be hung to dry, and then
dropped into the kitchen hamper
against washing day.
The dishpan should be thor oughly
washed with soap and water, secured
and rinsed with scalding water, dried
and hung ON it's own hook. Then the
sink should be secured and rinsed with
scalding water, in which common soda
has been dissolved. New York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
IN LoVE-APPLE SEASON.

Tomatoes are healthy and tomatoes
are growing cheap. Therefore, the
New York Recorder concludes, rules
for tomato cookery are in order:
Tomato Eggs-Cut three or four
good-sized tomatoes in half. Take
out a little of each inside. Fry the
tomatoes lightly in q pan containing
two inc of melted butter. When
almost done carefully drop a raw egg
from the shell into the hollow of each
tomato. When the egg is perfectly
set take each one separately from the
pan and lay it on a small, round slice
of buttered toast dust with @ little
coraline pepper and sprinkle a little
newly grated ham over the white of
each egg, Serve on a hot dish, with a
garnish of nasturtium flowers and
leaves.
Tomatoes and Shrimps-Choose a
dozen smooth-skinned, medium-sized
tomatoes; cut 8 piece off the top of
each and scoup out a portion of the in
terror. Scald, bone and fllet three
anchoyies, pound in @ mortar with q
nall pint OF freshly-sk1nned shrlmps, 8
tablespoonful of ham, one of taragon
leaves, a pinch Of salt and q dash OF
cayenne. Mix together and nearly
eli each tomato with the mixture;
then pour into each a little oil and
vinegar, seasoned with prepared mus
tard; lay the tomatoes in q bed of
freshly picked and washed cress.
Tomato Fritters-Boil, peel and
pound to q pulp four tomatoes. Beat
up with this tile yolks of four and the
whites of two eggs, two tablespoonful
of cream, two tablespoonfuls of white
wine, seasoned with a little grated nut
meg and dash ofcinnamon. Beat until
very light then divide into small fritz
tiers and fry in a pan of heated butter;
drain on paper and send to the table
with 9 sauce made of an ounce Of
melted butter, the juice of two lemons
and a tablespoonful of caster sugar.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
MANY Miles OF Coral Reef.

The largest coral reef in the world,
the great Barrier reef, is 1850 miles
long, any it constitutes one of the most
valuable possessions of the Queensland
Government. It stretches from Tor
res Strait (c!ose to New Guinea) down
to the southern part of a promontory
known as Bustard Head, opposite
Lady Elliot Island. Raw material to
the value of $500, 900 is annually OBJ
tanned from the reef, and, according
to the jewelers. Weekly, this amount
could be enormously increased if some
one with enterprise would lnaugurate
q more Systematic and scientific
method Of carrying On the work, as
the formation is infinitely more yalu-
able from a commercialthan a scientific
point of view. Various theories have
been advanced at different times as to
the origin of this and other reefs of
similar nature, and it is interesting to
note that competent authorities are, to
q large extent, united in assuming q
probable connection at n time be-
tween Australia, New Zealand and
New Guinea, and in favor of the sub
sidence of the original mainland and
gradual upbuilding of the reef fr0@
below, according to the accepted ideas
of the origin Of these appropriately
named "barriers." Captain Cook, -
whom lies the credit ofdiscovering the
Islands in the South Seas, first made
known to civilization the existence of
the great Barrier reef, but there is no
doubt that he had no knowledge Of
the value of his discovery beyond what
attached to it from q geographical
standpoint.