davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

HENRY GEORGE is an applicant for
the office of consul to Manchester, En-
gland. He would make Il good officer,
but We believe it would be Il mistake for
him to take the place. lie should de
vote every moment of his time to the ad
vancement of the single tax idea, and
the routine duties of this or any other
government Office will distract his atten.
rion from his great mission. His single
tax principles are destined to revolution.
ize the world and they deserve his con
slant efforts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
MIR, MANTLE

1t was pretty generally believed that
Governor Richards would appoint Lee
Mantle United States senator in case
the legislature failed to elect, and this
expectation has been realized. 1t was
believed the governor would take the
appointment himself if he felt sure that
a senator so appointed would be seated,
but theIe are grave doubts on this score,
and Mr.. Richards doubtless thought
that a bird in the hand was worth two
in the bush.
Mr.. Mantle has been very active in re,
publican councils for "a good many years
and has welded "a good deal of influence
in the republican politics of
the state. Moreover he had strong
claims on Mr.. Richards, and
while his appointment widens
the breach between the Couch and Man
tie factions in the republican party in
Silver Bow county, it certainly squares
up accounts between Mr.. Richards and
Mr.. Mantle and will prove very satisfac-
tory to the friends of the latter through
out the state.
There is good reason to believe that
Mr.. Mantle will not be given a seat in
the United States senate. 1t is the duty
Of the legislature to elect a senator and
it is extremely questionable whether a
governor has the right to appoint a SEN
ator when the Legislature fails to do SO.
This is a matter which will be settled
solely by the senate as organized under
Mr.. Cleveland's administration, and as
both democrats and republicans who
have been similarly appointed, will ap
pear before the bar of the senate for adj
mission, a final precedent will probably
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

and good generalship Of George w.
Turner, formerly business manager of
the World, who took charge OF the Re-
corder soon after it was started. Those
who know the facts are aware that his
genius had more to do with making the
World than any other single agency;
hut his phenomenal success with the
Recorder, of which he is the general-in-
chief, is the admiration and wonder of
all newspaper men. lie has called to
his aid the best of talent in every line of
newspaper work, and his paper is so fair
and rational in all respects. SO progress
i've, enterprising, and public spirited,
while having every possible attraction
for the newspaper reader, that it has
outstripped all rivals. He mad almost
unlimited resources and the finest field
in the world, but only his matchless
ability and experience enabled him to
produce such magical results.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
w. A.. CLARK'S TREACHERY.

Opinions Expressed Last Night by II Few
Local Democrats.
Most of the leading democrats who
have taken an active interest in the SEN
atorial struggle were in Helena yester
day to witness the exciting scenes of the
closing session in the auditorium. With
one exception the opinion expressed by
democrats here was to the effect that
Mr.. Clark was in duty bound to with
draw to mako the election of a democrat
possible when he saw that his own
chances had vanished.
Hon. Il. 5. Ford held to the opinion
which he expressed at the recent meet
ing, because he felt that the principle of
majority rule was at stake. He thinks
this senatorial episode a deadly blow to
the democratic party, but says that Mr..
Clark had to stand by his guns.
John Renner regards Mr.. Clarks ac-
ton as wholly unwarranted and wanting
in patriotic spirit. when he found
that his election was impossible" said
Mr.. Renner, "he should have stepped
out like a man and made way for some
one who could be elected. lie will never
be forgiven for defeating the party in
this way"
G.. G. Curtis spoke in about the same
language, and held Mr.. Clark solely re-
sponsible for the serious blow that he
has dealt the party by his selfish act.
julius Horst. who Is a republican.
said he wanted to see a democrat elected
to the senate because he believed it
would be best for the state with a demo.
cratic administration. He regards Mr..
Clark's action as amounting TO political
suicide. and does not see how he could
ever again be admitted to party councils
in the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

II would seem almost incredible that
a newspaper only two years old could do
what the New York Recorder has Just
done. Its first issue was printed on
Feb. IS, 1891. and to celebrate its second
anniversary it has moved into an i'm
mense new building Of it's W in the
newspaper section of New York, and
issued a paper of sixty pages OF seven
columns each to mark the event. This
means 400 columns of matter, about one
half of which was advertising, the price
of which could not have been under
$500 per column, say 100000 for that
single Issue. This, we believe, is a low
estimate, as advertising rates are based
on circulation, and the Recorder now
stands second in the matter of circula-
ton among the newspapers of New
York. This phenomenal success is due
very largely to the ingenious methods
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

\ VALUED correspondent sends us the
following: AT last falls election the
people of CaliforniaeXpressed themselves
upon the election of United States sena-
tor by popular vote. The vote stood as
follows: For direct election, 1877, 75S;
against, 1892. The number of votes
cast by Montana at the last election was
1867. If this vote were polled today
on the same proposition it would prob
ably stand 43,GGl for the direct vote to
six against This Is doubtless a fair es
innate as the people are terribly dis
gusted with the present system.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

Tn following dispatch from Europe
has been recently published in this coun-
try: The Waldcnses, descendants Of
the famous sect So cruelty prosecuted
for centuries on account Of religious
opinions, who still inhabjt the mountain
district of the Cottian Alps, are prepar-
ing to emigrate to the United States.
Their chief business is clothmaking,
which has become so depressed that, wen
with their frugality, it is difficult to live.
They are sending agents to North Caro-.
lima to make inquiries looking to settle
ment there. If reports are favorable
1000 of them will emigrate in the spring.
They are a hardy, thrifty people, retain
ing to a remarkable degree the virtues Of
their ancestors Montana would be
the best country for these thrifty people
to move to. Its mountainous regions
would be more like the home to which
they have Deer accustomed, and the
fruits of their labor, skill, and industry
would make them a more liberal return
than in any other section of this country.
In North Carolina they will be brought
into competition with labor that is al
most as cheap as that of their " coun
try. Somebody should take steps TO get
the Waldenses Interested in this section
of Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
\ SENSIBLE Ling.
How u Bate Judge in~tprprt'~ an Impnr-
tant Montunt statute.

How u Butte Judge interprt's AN InIpnr-
tnnt Montant statute.
Judge Mediation at Butte has decided
III the suit Of %IIoryet -. Druz. that the
husband is not responsible for the torts
of his wife.
The wife of the plaintiff had been
slandered by the wife of the defendant.
The plaintiff brought suit against the
husband. Michael BrOZ, who resides near
the Colorado smclter. to recover $1,000
damages for the alleged SANDER.
The court held that under the COM
nor law the husband was liatle for all
the torts of his wife. whether committed
in his presence or by his procurement,
or otherwise; but that the legislature of
Montana e~mancipatcd the wife from the
condition in which she was held under
the common law rule, and had placed
her on an equal footing with her hus-
band. At least in so far as to make her
personally responsible for her own acts
which were not committed at the insti-
cation of her husband. In this case the
husband was discharged from all liabili-
ty and the case against the wife will be
heard later.
This is the first time this question has
been raised and ruled upon in Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

PREsIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND has
been severely criticised in, certain quar-
ters for announcing his cabinet SO far in
advance of his Inauguration. The re-
publican New York Recorder treats the
matter in tins common sense way:
president Cleveland. in announcing the
names Of his cabinet chiefs before his
inauguration, has made new departure
in this line of business and removed
many thorns from the pathway of his
incoming administration. No president
can make a cabinet to suit everybody,
even in his own party. Mr.. Cleveland
very wisely has not attempted to do it.
The people have made him the head of
the executive department of the govern
ment. To them he is responsible for its
administration, and he has selected his
advisers ia accordance with what he be
lieves TO be his supreme duty to the peO-
pie. He has followed tthe Jeiiersonian
prccept Of taking the people into his
confidence. He has drawn TIE fire Of
hostile criticism in advance, aud when
the names OF his cabinet q, 10 the SON
ate immediately after March + al! oppo
sition to them will have ceased
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
ChOlerine i'm pcnnsylyanja,

Swickley, Penn: We had an epidem.
ic of cholerinc, as our physicians called
it, in this place lately and ! made d
great hit with Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. | sold
four dozen bottles of it in one week and
have since sold nearly a gross. This
Remedy did the work and was a great
advertisement for me. Several persons
who had been troubled with diarrhea
for two or three weeks were cured by a
few doses of this medicine.
p. p. KNAPP, Phi. G.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Bros, Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
LESSONS OF THE HOUR.

lie the democracy of Montana has not
learned important and useful lessons from
the late senatorial imbroglio it has lived
in vain during the last two months.
The TRIBUNE processes to have learned
several things.
First of all, if there was ever a doubt
as to the desirability and wisdom of
e~lecting United States senators by di.
rect vote Of the people it has been entire.
ly removed. The possibilities for cor
ruption and the temptations to it which
adhere to the present system of electing
senators are most serious menace to the
public welfare and strike at the very
root of political integrity, If even a fair
amount Of honesty is to be looked for in
our political affairs we must alter our
methods so as to secure certain safe
guards that do not exist at present,
Bribery is a hard thing to prove, and Tor
that very reason it is II of the most
natural resorts of knavCs and dishonest
men who can be gamers either as givers
A.. -
liable to be a dead letter, and therefore
the best safeguard is to make it an i'm
possibility so far as may be 10y placing
elections in the hands of all the people
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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS.
Frequent Causes of ApoplsNy ana
Paralysis.

The most recent and profound re-
searches in this direction by specialists,
have developed conclusively that the
above disorder frequently results in
death or permanent disability. DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine is the greatest
remedy for either of these apparently in
significant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit. Mrs. W. +. Burns, Of South
Bend, Ind, who has suffered from con
slant headache for three months, was
cured by it. The laughter of Daniel
Myers. brooklyn. Mich. had been insane
for ten years, and was having from II
to - fits a day. Nervine cured her of
both fits and insanity. Sold on a guar
antec by Drivcr-Bradley Drug Co. Get
"A book free,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

As explained elsewhere in this issue of
The TRIBuNE, an error occurred in the
sentence used for the missing word con
test. and all the gucsscrs.will have their
dimes returned al once. The sentence
as printed for the contest was: "i'ew
things in our history are more curious
than the origin and growth of the -
1t should have been Pew things in our
history are more curious than the origin
and growth Of the power now by possess
by the - BY some means now I'M
eXplainable the five words, power now
possessed by the" were left out. 1t is
clear. however, that none of the guess
ers were mislcd on this account. and
none OF them knew where the sentence
was to be found until the volume and
page of Ma"aulay's history was given in
yesterdays TRIBUNE. The passage was
SO nearly complete without the somitted
words, that anyone referring to it would
have called our attention to the ierror,
which vas only discovered by referring
to Macau;ay after the contest was
closed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

be established which will settle the ques-
Iion for many years to come.
If seated it may be said with conf
dence that Mr.. Mantle will do all in his
power for Montana, and that his inhu
ence will be used to bring about free sill
YER coinage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
GIVE ME Not RICHES

| want to find "A place for me
Where natures harps Hra all IN tune.
\ calm, or "A still. OF lifr'S rough sea,
A place where It's always afternoon;
A quiet, peaceful place somewhere
between the tramp and the millionaire.
Where it's not all Joy and not all pain;
Not too much shine, nor too much shade;
Just a place to hide ne from the rain;
An easy place where the rent is paid,
And not too close to the man Of care,
And not too far from the millionaire.
New York Sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
MANTLE APPOINTED SENATOR,
Helena Republicans Dissatisfied with th

Helena Republicans Dissatisfied with the
Choice.
HELENA. March i.-ISpecial to The
TRIBUNE. AT fifteen minutes after noon
today Governor Richards appointed Lee
Mantle United States senator to succeed
WILDER +. Sanders. Richards saws there
were two reasons for selecting Mantle.
One was THAI he was the causus nominee
ct the republican members ofthe leeisla-
ture and the other was that he is a West
side man and the other representative in
the United States senate, Thos. &. Power.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
LINE 'EM WITH GOLD.

The golden cures the only WAY
To rid our town of vags,
Who attract police attention
BY their monumental jags.
So nov" the vagrant hummer who
Is found in every spot.
Without a shot in his locker,
Can always have n shot.
Well line the innards well with gold
OF every warrant fool,
And thus while making men of a
Obey tbs golden rule.
Minneapolis journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

TIE s'uggers have owned the earth
for Il few seasons, but thcreis IA rcvulsion
Of public opinion Just now which bodies
their extinction in this country. Even
Gotham gives them the cold shoulder,
and the situation loads an exchange TO
say: "The killing of pugiIist Miller in
"a san Francisco prize ring fight has
aroused the public against the%infamous
brutality Of tie ring, and ihe;Calirornia
Legislature Immediately passed q law
prohibiting prize ii@ilting. If this new
born zeal can be KEEP, np it will be a good
thing; but unless the solid public insist
upon the enforcement Of the law il will
sDon be cyadcd aud fall into, dcsuetude.
There ought to- be an international agree
ment prohibiting prize fighting, except
at the North Pole" Will Montana ban
ish the brutcs:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
X iulerrartpn.

Miss Stetfen will open a kindergarten
at the old South side school house, Mon
day, March 9th. Children between the
ages of 4 and 7 are admitted. Tuition,
S3 h month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

Mary G. Lake vs.. J.. II. Lake; suit for
divorce.
G. q. Criswell VIZ. Montana Central
Railway company. suit Tor damages.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
Official LIST OF CAUSES
For Trial i'm the District Court. Com.
b mcncing Monday. March
g., 1898.
Seventeen Criminal and Thirty-Five
Civil Cases Are on the
Docket.

The March term of the district court
commences tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m,
There are seventeen criminal and thirty
live civil cases on the calendar. Mon.
day will be devoted to motions and ar.
gumerts and assigning days for trial OF
cases.
The criminal calendar will be disposed
of before the civil is taken up. The
trial of the State VS.. John Harris will be
taken up Tuesday. The following is the
official list Of cases set for trial during
the term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
ELECTRICAL ETcHlNGs.
Briefly Told.

q DR.. George Mcdonald, the Scotch poet,
is an invalid, and is living secluded life
in Scotland. sss 53is 81 s@
Daniel Stewart. formerly a. farmer at
Florida, N. Y, who boarded canal boatmen' 8:
mules at 81 week, has married Colorado
widow worth 81, 600, 600. PA 5
3 Burglars went Though boarding house
at Payne avenue and York street Sunday
night and stole gold watch and chain be-
longing to one Of the boarders.
Thomas n. Carter says that it is probable
that the Republican national committee will
propose a plan for the thorough reorganiza-
ton of the Republican party.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper Of San Francisco
has Sunday school class Of 300 intelligenr
men and women. She has taught a Bible
class for more than forty years. Hsa 5s Ri
Francis Smolk, until recently the speaker
OF the Austrian parliament, had a remark
able career. He was condemned to death by
the same government which in later years
he so astutely defended.
MI. and Mrs. Hays Of Philadelphia have
been married seventy years, and are living
in a house in North Thirteenth street, which
was built eighty years ago by Mrs. Hays
father in what was then pasture lot.
In a recently published book about the
United States NJ. Barber gravely informs
his readers that in this country the mill
tary is mixed with the judiciary, and he
mentions the name Of General Sessions to
prove it. sS..5= 4 g5s
A. w. Morris. Conservative member Of
parliament for Montreal, said at a confer
ence between the local members Of parlfa
meIit and the retail merchants that the city
Of Montreal should secede from the province
OF Quebec, for in no other way could it get
just treatment. ..: .-E E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK.
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports Of the Press
Associations.
The Capital.

tt0 @e4kASSAIs
Alexander w Terrell of Texas is nom
mated as minister to Turkey.
An examiner has started for Minnesota
to investigate the charges Of timber dep
relations. 81
M. Patenotre, the French ambassador
at Washington, has leased the Blaine
residence on Dupont circle.
Efforts are being made to secure an
adjudication Of the Chinese exclusion act
by the United States supreme court.
jeremiah O'Rourke of New Jersey has
been appointed supervising architect Of
the treasury department, vice J. W. Ed
brooke, resigned.
Secretary Carlisle has issued an order
modifying the Chinese registration act.
Under this ,Chinamen need not be photo
graphed and but one witness is re-
quired. .,-~
The usual proclamation prohibiting the
taking of seals or other fur-bearing ami
mails in Alaska or in Boring sea in the
season of 1898 has been promulgated by
President Cleveland. III
The undelivered medals presented by
the king of Sweden, to the officers and
men of the United States cruiser Balti-
more on the occasion of the :ransporta-
ton of the remains of Capt. John Eric
son to his native country, have been
received by Chief Clerk Hogg, of the
navy department, and will be forwarded
to the officers and men who are to have
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
People In Print.

Queen Victoria has taken AL prizes
at English cattle shows for products at
her stock farm.
Josiah Quincy, the assistant secretary
of state. is a strong believer in crema-
ton as a means of disposing of the hui
man dead.
Millionaire George NJ Pullman has
recently expended $250,O00 Of his palace
car profits in building an addition to his
Chicago residence.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has been pre-
scented a sprig of ivy from Martin Lu-
theirs grave, and intends planting it on
Ter husbands.
William Waldorf Astor has bought
the splendid estate of Cliveden, on the
banks of the Thames, from the duke of
Westminster. The sum paid is stated to
lie $125OOOO.
Sir e. r. du Cane endeavors to prove
in the current number Of the Nineteenth
Century that crimes of all kinds except
murder have decreased steadily during
the past few years. ..
Prof. Virchow, the eminent patholo-
gist, keeps alive for experiment several
generations of cats, from which he is
trying to evolve a race of bobtailed fe-
lines. ' 20. .
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Her
man Van Vansenden, editor Of the Pa
ducah (Ky.) Standard, his private secre-
tary. Mr.. Vansenden is thirty years of
age, and a native of Kentucky.
Boston lays claim to the oldest postal
clerk in Uncle Sans service. His name
is Charles Brigham, and he has been en-
ployed in the postofice for fftyfour
years.