davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
NATIVITY Of OUR POPULATION
Some Figures Taken from the Reg
istratlon Books Showing Where
the Voters Were Born.
Great Falls Is a City Of Native Amer
icans-Only Thirty-Five Per
Cent Foreign Born.

Great Falls is a young city. Only q
little more than a dozen years ago the
buffalo we're feeding on the site where
the city of Great Falls now stands. Dur
ing that short lime a city with a popula-
ton of 1900 souls has sprung into Ok
i~stence, and it is a question which must
interest any thinking man to know
where they all came from and just what
sort of a population Great Falls has got.
With a view to throwing some light on
this subject The TRIBUNE reporter
copied from the registration books made
at the last election the birthplace Of
every registered voter in the city proper.
The figures given below do not include,
however, those registered IN West Great
Falls, which was made a separate regis
try district, although a part of the incor-
porated city. Neither does it include
North Great Falls, or the two smelter
precincts, which although outside the
incorporated limits of the city are prac-
tically a part of Great Falls. If these
precincts were added to the list it would
increase the totals by some six hundred
voters and bring the totals up
to about 1850 registered names, but
as the books for these precincts were
not easily accessible at the time this
article was prepared and we're not neces-
sary for it's purpose they were not in
cluded in the figures. The figures giver.
include the North and South side regis
try districts, and comprise all the city
proper within the circle made by the
Missouri river. The tabulated result is
as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

j. j. Healy of Alaska, formerly sheriff
Of Choteau county and we'll known in
this section, was a passenger on the
morning train going west. Mr.. Healy
arrived from Alaska a few days ago and
has been visiting friends and relatives in
Benton. he is going to Washington to
urge legislation for the benefit Of Alaska
and will probably spend the winter
there. Mr.. Hesly is doing a fine bust
ness in Alaska in supplying miners on
the Yukon river by means Of a steamer
which he owns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

Married, at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Morrison, I'll Central avenue, cor.
ner Seventh street, Mr.. W. L. Kearns Of
Saltwater, Mont, and Miss Minnie
Ferry of Great Falls. After the we'd
ding the happy couple took their de-
parture on the east-bound train for
Boston, Mass., on a wedding tour. On
returning from their trip they will make
their home in K~alispell.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

George Wells recently received a tells
gram announcing the death Of his father
10 Norwich, England, at the age OF SO
years. Mr.. Wells will leave for England
some time next mouth to settle up his
fathers estate. He has two sisters lily
ing In England who desire his assistance
In the work Of settling up their fathers
affairs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

The death Of David Knekle, who lived
thirteen miles out toward Sun River, is
reported. He was an old Montanian and
the cause of death was pneumonia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
many with 103, while Sweden comes
next on the list with 81.

A great many interesting combinations
tons can be made with the figures aud
there are pointers for the politician who
is fishing for votes, native and foreign
born, In the table given. 1t will also serve
the purpose of satisfying a natural curl
osity on the part Of many citizens to
know just bow many of his fellow
countrymen or natives of the state in
which he was born are in Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

Potatoes Wanted.
The Great Falls Produce company will
pay cash for potatoes in any quantity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

when Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When he became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
wh@s - bad Children. she gave them Castoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

cotton cloth the manufacturing cost IN
Switzerland Is 1912 cents, In England
ggS cents. and in America 800 cents.
Wooden dress goods. manufacturing
cost of one pound OF these goous ""S
IN England 3~c in America. DC.
Worsted Coatings. Ala. in England
In Ingram Carpets. 4457 in ENGLAND, AZ,
here: boots and shoe-maklng igc. 10
Germany. CSC here. For weaving wv
yards OF prints cotton cloth, the weave
received 60c. in Germany, Doc. In EhBlah''
and i'm the United States. SOC. u.,,,
II this be true, and IL is true, VIZ
should not American THRIFT, enterptiso, On
push. together with the efficiency anu 49,. ~
felligence OF our workmen, the cos s,,ts-
labor being cheaper, and the "a" ~ IL
rails cheaper. 20 into the marhetS % ~
world, and there successfully ,yrotild
for the worlds trader 1ne resule ~, n
ba LARGE sales Of manufactured toV-eI -
greater demand for labor 10 make NJ ~
goods with steady employment anu ~
creased wages. 49,, .orin does
not buy as much as II does urt.,ya ~
tariff and therefore the percehtaee ,oo,
Increase should be added TO '"e ~"
tariff wages. ,,t our nigh
Il is also we'll known that WIN o"i over.
restrictive laws, there Is ol.tn amor
nroducti0n. and shut-downs. thc itbout
or Is turned out on the street W.',frere
work and Is the first and longest
er therefrom 1t. formation OF
trnsfe combinations, and monopo,,,VS,
shuts up many fa gaS f6an ana %nic6 moth,
ir- can be more injurious 10 - ~ tho
We comf S9w to e SWAT has it d DON'T
tHty-tHlIl t -teseion continuously Tor
1t Gnd has Sed 3eeH iha at it might carry out its
pledges % the people. -. .ho s,o,rto
i.s' 10 Tnltad states the last YES
y ST5 and /" ha 5se rs ssaRS
or te' 800 a. c,tizens the uutramelled fran
S en- gnaranteed to them ~, TIE eonsu,u-
lion Of our country; the Federal election
ia,y-scalp hangs at the belt ana the
t'o,ca XII IS no longer a possibility.
second. II has reduced the expenses ot
~rinoior this Government over thirty
Third. 1t has made all money equally
taxable.
!hs opportunity OF living cheaper and
better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way % cure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
diti0n Of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
TANNED you have a rumblinR sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II Is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result. and IN
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 it's normal CON
dillon. hearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcausod by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hans Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars. free
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, ..
Sold by druggists. - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
UPON THE RICE.

Fifth. It has placed the burden Of tax
alton upon the rich mans surplus as
well rs upon every mans needs by the
passage Of an income tax OF per cent.
on al incomes over SWw.
Sixth. II has placed the transactions
Of the Government and its methods or
accounting upon It's business basis.
Seventh. II has restored confidence 70
our currency and finances by the repeal
of the Sherman act which required the
purchase by the government of 100000
ounces Of silver per month, h'5 silver
was not coined. but was paid for IN pa
per money redeemed in 'coin,' that Is
in gold and silver.
ed q citizen To- pay MS obligation 81 me
Government I'm silver, and t. diemaL4
from the Government gold n feDemp-
ton Of its obligations. Such Il law must
% produce panic, When the congress
frs, met it found the country strug-
Cling with business depression. and
o. financial panic The surplus or 81
0UJ.uvO winch the Democrats hai passed
over 10 the Republicans IN 1882 had dis
aupoqrei. the revenues OF TIE Govern
mout under the prOhibluve Mckinney
law. were not sufficient 10 meet the tx
pendttdres under the appropriations
made by the Billion Dollar congress.
The people OF other lands hAi lost C. lh-
ndsuce in our finances. and were drawing
away the great investments or 'Aptaii
tney mad loaned % us. EveNWhere
paaic and distress prevailed. be- people
became alarmed, runs on the btnns 10
lowed every body began o. hoai1 W1heN
osnks closed a panic Was upon ~ II
vas 80 stop this panic, tnat the Ftty-
third Congress was called IN extra ses-
sion II mas restored that c)luden e.
which the F.fty-hist COusrsss had de-
stroreG The Sherman .aw was repsHed
in order - preserve bimetausm. 70 KIP
both gO.d una silver ln circulation as
money. n an0ril~A the bargain made ny
REEDS Congress with .ho silver million
airs. vnlch compelled the government
u continue ;he issue Of paper mQneE re-
gard'ess ~ rs ability 20 redeem the same
i'm gold or silver ~ the option of me
holder l. has maiulainrd. and ree-tab-
Isned the parity ami the convertD. i.ty
VI every dollar Of me peoples money
This question OF silver coinage has not
been settled bat The special privilege
granted 20 favored miue-owrerS nave
been annulled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
PROTECTION AND THE FARMKR.

In 1870 about $4,000 OF our people were
engaged in agriculture and about 25oV7tfV
were directly supported from working
in the soil There can be no controversy
about the fact that agriculture is pre-
eminently the most important interest
In this country. Il has been well said.
the condition of its prosperity constitute
the barometer Of the prosperity OF the
whole country.
II crops and prices are good. al other
industries AZ once feel their buoyant
influence. When In lSSJ and II ali other
Industries were prostratei. IL was not
protection but the farmers that set the
Idle furnaces, the hammers, and the
spindles OF the protected Industries again
in motion. Ii was the unprotected class
Of our population who infused new life
into and rekindled the courage OF the
other.
1t has been this class and not the
protected manufacturer who have kept
the balance OF the trade In our favor.
lpd we have already seen that our ex-
ported manufactured metal and textiles
In 1880 were about 100000 while last
year the former exported siGl, 900. 600 OF
bread stufts alone and So, 900. 900 OF pork.
And since the war, what they call the
cecrepid and lazy South up TO $50 had.
besides supplying ali the factories OF this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

An English expert who was sent 70
America 10 examine into the question
FOR the English manufacturers. reported
that I'm q certain quality OF cotton cloth,
the viewers labor cost In Blackburn,
ENGLAND. 2lS cents. in Rhode Island.
l1.2l cents ~ stockport. England 254
cents. nj Fail River 1926 cents at hide.
ENGLAND rs cents. at Lowell 1886, ;hl5
II will be seen that the worl. Of the We'll
paid workman il cheaper than the work
OF the low paid workman.
In other words. il / pay a man 8 day,
and he makes two pair Of shoes. and |
pay another 81. and he makes i've pair
or shoes, don't I get the nigh wage
workman cheaper by one pair OF shoes?
or taking the cost Of labor. don't the
first shoes cost me 81 per pair 70 have
them made, and don't the last cost me
50 cents per pair?
And u has been proven BY careful in
vestigation made by Mr. Schoenhof. late
consul 10 England that this is true OF
American w0rkmen, as compared with
other workmen; he reports that the re-
suits shows, that in q pound OF print
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
BRITISH EXPORTS.

In 1880 the total Buhsh exports in
metals ana textile fabrics amounted 10
ne enormous sum ot Ni12 'W1. while
ours amounted 10 $24322o00 Why, with
twice the Ingenuity ana enterprise, vita
fifty times the natural resources. cheaper
raw materials and with the cost Of pro-
ductiou cheaper should We not reverse
This: but Tor the Chinese wall on our
frontie: in the shape of our war tariff,
we could and with only a partial reduc-
ton. what benefits would flow in upon
our people. but especially upon the la
bOrers of our country.
With these fcCts staring them in the
face, our Republican friends lead 10y
their McKinley's and Reeds, declare that
they desire 10 SUN further increase our
taxes and that they will do away with
any surplus boy squanderng the same in
lavish expenditures. they having already
as pointedly said by Mr.. Lieb, exchanged
the system which mad been yielding album
dant public reveny and placed the bust
ness Of the county In a hourishing con-
d!tlon. for one that yielded abundant
private revenue. and had placed the
business of "a limited few in "A fiourishing
condition. and We may add the country
generally in ruin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

Only rs cents Will purchase a Splendid
binder for the Century War Book az Inc
Times office. This binder 10 convenient "a
well IS ornamental. The parts ENCLOSED
can be easily slipped In and out rne
binder viii hold one part or the entlr.
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
MKrNLRY LAW

EIGHTH. 1t has repealed the Mckinley
aw. ana presented % the people a tdriii
Av. containing the lowest duties ana iNe
largest free list which We have seen s'N't
the beginning of the war. j. was 6.,. loi's
and desperate Struggle, every l1Iuf'l,'
that eu0rd1Es wealth. ana 6faspih~ fA-
tortI0n could array AGAINST IL. "to euii7,-
cd on th~ sI.e Cd. M.iN.hl'+ 'siH, 'N j. '''ir
the passage was greatly lhi i'' ~.
brave nrhf. ihr H"W'. aus me- .t,
ana thereby have ctilli. u u .t--' $500
reduced the peoples taxes, anu 'Hf"l. 30
the people. ne Itrf i.7t emu. 80 ,i,-
items Nhl'n Wei" hr''Hy 1AA'u '' -'''
Km.cy Jaw. .,.. Conn, ma
Amongst them Won. nlhh'l, lHi I'LL 'l'"
cliueTy. salt binding tMlnr bIii'p7' ""'
grain bags &c. Nearly every tnlnS ludl
ls either nee or greatly 'rlucei, VINO
lat.ltcs are left unto.ra"l, ana, ~ ID
I'm d.. case Of sugar, the alfercnual Us
reduced from 6-lO OK "a cent per iohhI 10
0-iO .Nplgn the ~ per cent. on linpoi icu
-uoor increases the rate. this and barb
senate hin 10 which Nifguiaus should
tsart orJ really these. items are so
O1efo.rifCar. So far as the tax on the
indivllDa! is concerned. that, WHOM com-
rar.j 9Th tho .,raot relief given under
m itan's thoro should Dee rejoicing in
,,+s W Iii ..e,.t that the SUGAR
49,. , I'm ,,r,teot.l huf its roVar Is
h,l.r IA A. go ,The U4,l.I-wrltinc on
80 ~" \Vhay hoth Mckinley and
H., ,,. obfohfin,5 "a he Senat. bili be-
.',,e, ~ e. fovoroble ~ tie South. and.
~, Vs.. ro,,s,,Lar .ba4 hofl. coal and
49, l'." etiii ,~~tac,eJ thirll Of the
III al ,oI.,,,r,os ~ nrr St4ta Nlr-
,,t,tons .hn.,i5 ne nanny AMI nr9v for
-','o'." t-r- - - -..t, 70. .e.0..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
Can You Bterrotypey

Can You Stereotype?
II you can't, and want 10 have work
done in frst-class manner. send your
orders 70 The Times once
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-11
A Bad Use For the Doctor.

Bobbs always was n quick witted
chap. Only one other possession Of his
was as nimble rs that wit of his, and
that was his money. He was always
broke and always reckless withal. He
took cab once, being bit unsteady, to
convey him from the club to his dwell
ing, the latter some distance. The cool
night air blowing through the open win
dows sobered him enough to permit of
his realizing that he had no money to
pay the cabman's fare.
Just at that moment the driver made
that very usual inquiry:
"What address did you say, STRIP
And Bobbs said promptly, "Dr. So
and-so," such a street and number, the
same being round the corner from his
own abode. The house reached, Bobbs
dashed up the steps, rang the bell furi-
ously, implored the doctor to go at once
with his instruments to such house,
the lady being in dying condition
from an accident.
A cab was at the door, and would the
doctor take the cab? The doctor would.
Bobbs huddled him in, gave the driver
an address and then started off to tele-
graph to the lady's brother. OF course
Bobbs went home around the corner,
and of course the cabman searched in
vain for the number, and of course the
doctor-well, what could he do?-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-11
PLAYING IN THE GARRETT.
Some of the Resources and Pleasures OF the
Playroom Under the Roof.


"There is one delight, said q man
who was reared in o small town, THAT
/ suppose many children born in great
cities never know, and that is the de-
light of playing in tho garnet, Many
city children, to be sure, have EelativeA
In the country or in smaller cities OF
towns whom they have visited, who live
in houses with garrets, and these know
something of the Delights of the gesveti
but 4hdses must be may city children
who never even heard the name.
Fer myself, / remember we'll gar
ret to which / used to climb in rainy
weather up steep and narrow fight of
stairs. 1t was warm and rather stuffy
in the garnet, but the rain made music
on the shingled roof, and the garnet it,
self was full of treasures There was
room, to begin with, space to move
about in, though you needed to look out
a little for the timber in the sloping
roof. There was O swing from two of
the beams, and we used to swing and
swing in that and never get tired Of It,
There was a chimney up through this
garrett, a great, big, friendly chimney,
and we used to play tag around that
chimney until we couldn't run any
more. There was great lot Of old
magazines, and these were an unfailing
source Of delight. There were old books
in queer type, and with strange looking
pictures. There were queer old hair
covered trunks, with round tops, stud
ded with brass headed nails. In these
trunks and around in the garnet were
curious, old fashioned mems clothes,
and the most extraordinary gowns and
capes and hats OF women--not fancy
costumes, but the real things, such IA
they actually wore many years ago, and
looking stranger than anything you
could hire at costumer's We used to
dress up sometimes in these old, old
things and parade around in the garrett
and have great times generally, and SO
forgot ourselves in the delights OF the
garnet that the very world itself looked
strange when we came down stairs and
back to It,
"What is there in the big city that
takes the place of the garret?"--Ncw
York Sum-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-11
A Campaign Relic.

A relic of the presidential campaign
of 1884, consisting Of copper coin Is
sued by the opponents Of Andrew jack
son, is in the possession Of Ira II. Ben
jamin of Romeo, Mich. On one side,
encircling the center, are the words:
Perish Credit. Perish Commerce.
1884" In the center is the figure Of a
hog running, with the words, my
Third Heat" on 1t. Above the hog,
my Victory" Belowit, Down With
the Bank. I" On the other side, encir-
cling the center, are the words, "My
Substitute For the U. s. Bank. - In the
center Is medallion Of Jackson, and
below it the words: Experiment Ny
Currency. My Glory. Chicago Her
aid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-11
Eskimos and Tobacco.

"There are many interesting features
about the Eskimos of Alaska, said A.
G. Bruce, who is in charge of Lake
Charles Reindeer station, ut the Gibson.
"Ono of the most interesting features
of this peculiar people to me has been
their habit of smoking. They are inyet-
crate smokers without regard to sex.
Their pipes are made of walrus tusks
and are followed out in such q manner
that great deal of the tobacco as we'll
as the smoke is inhaled They will meet
every whaling or other vessel, and al
most any kind of trade can be made
for smoking tobacco They will deliver
up the ivory of the walrus at very much
less than its valuo and take i'll exchange
smoking tobacco at several times its real
worth. The greatest punishment you
can inflict upon an Eskimo is to deprive
him of his tobacco Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-11
stopped smoking TO save.

Xerxes Jones determined to quit smok-
ing, not, you know, that it had any
baneful influence upon his health, but
solely fof M reason that he .didn't feel
justified IN spending 20 cents day for
the weedy luxury Jones had good
disposition and began his new scheme
on Sunday. Seeing I've quit smoking,
I'll put an extra quarter in the collec
ton box today, he unused, and in the
money went.
On Monday, just to please his little
wife, good Jones bought 40 cent box of
mixtures and handed it over with the
remark: No, my dear, it's no extrava-
gance. Just about what / saved ON ci-
CARS today, and we both can enjoy this
after tea F" Tuesday Jones bought q 90
cent toy for his little boy out of the
cash saved by abstinence from tobacco.
Wednesday he changed his dining pl @
down town from 20 cent to so Ct 1T
table d'hote, feeling justified in spend
ing the extra quarter saved ON cigars.
Apparently forgetting this on Thurs
day, tho reformer remarked to himself:
There's that new umbrella my wife's
been talking about. I'll buy that and
charge it up to two weeks savings ON
smoke. On Friday new dinner set
was purchased to please the wife Of his
heart and set over against 20 weeks
savings from tobacco, and on Saturday
Xerxes Jones spent 25 cents for cigars,
having lost six days of his luxury, and
figured up that he had saved" On the
wrong side of his books just about
&B8. 90. --Philadelphia Call
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-11
Public Spirited Women.

Cincinnati has many public spirited
women. They made possible the Art
museum, with its magnificent building,
which crowns one of the hilltops. A
woman started the famous lockwood
pottery. Women did the exquisite carv-
ing on the front of the Music hall or
gan, and their latest undertaking is a
permanent orchestra. With that, Gin
cinnati will stand on the same plane as
New York, Boston and Chicago. The
Orchestra association is incorporated,
and its projectors are full of enthusi-
asm. The 10 directors are ladies, with
an advisory board Of gentlemen.