davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
MOB ANACONDA SPEAKERS.

There are a few of the 37-77 crowd
about Last Chance gulch yet, and the
Independent as their mouthpiece sug.
gests that the public meetings in favor
Of Anaconda for the capital be broken
up by attacking the speakers with IAN
cient eggs" What do the people of
Great Falls think of the monstrous prop
sition? The right Of public assembly
and free speech is to be denied. The
public are invited to these meetings in
Great Falls, and those who have attended
will bear witness that in spite of the ac-
cusation Of the Independent they were
neither whipped in" or dragged in" by
corporations of which they are "the
slave, and yet the attendance has been
large and the proceedings interesting
The Independent realizes this and now
attempts to break their force by melting
its paid men In this city to mob the
speakers.
Go it Helena and remember that il
your ancient egg suggestion is carried
out the people of Great Falls will be or
hand and will have something to say.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
NO USE FOR wORKINGMEN.

AS is we'll known the labor element
comprise large proportion Of the per-
manent residents of Anaconda, yet the
Helena press misses no opportunity to
slander this element, and through it the
workingmen all over the state. In re.
cent issue the Helena Herald falsely
speaks of Anaconda being a disorderly
city and says, "the crimes are the natur-
al consequence of the dsorderly element
that makes up more than fair proper
tion of the population Of Anaconda" As
matter of fact there is not a more or
derly, peaceable community in the state,
and this attempt of the Herald to make
it appear that workingmen are as a class
law breakers is an illustration of the
opinion in which that element is held in
Helena,
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

no mistaking the sentiment of the meet.
ing. 1t was expressed in plain English,
A community of interest, commercial
and industrial, exists between Butte and
Anaconda, 1t was to the material advan.
tage Of Butte to give its hearty and
unanimous support to Anaconda and it
proposed to do 30. 1t was matter of
business, and material advantages were
not to be sacrificed to pull any gentle
mans chestnut out of the fire.
This is the answer the people of Silver
Bow send out in response to the st,nd
the Miner has taken. 1t is message Of
utter reputation. 1t is an announce.
ment that the Miner does not speak for
them, and they reject its utter
ances. Now let the Helena "pirates"
make the most Of the Miners advocacy
Of its broken down cause.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
ABOUT THE MINER.

The Butte Miner has, ia long article,
announced that in the capital contest ii
will support Helena, The only reason
that it gives for the course it will pur-
sue is that Anaconda is corporation
town. In its screed announcing the stand
IT has taken the Miner pleads that the
capital campaign be devoid of PERSONAL
ties and abuse, yet with the Inconsistency
that is characteristic Of every one who
gets the Helena fever, it, in the same
article, denounces all the newspaper
publishers in the state who are for Ana
conda as "veua and subsidized" IL this
is not personal and uncalled for abuse
The TRIBUNE does not know what term
to use in defining it. The right of the
Miner to advocate Helena is unques-
toned, but it is exceedingly bad grace
and worst taste for it to deuounce those
who differ with it as being corrupt. The
gentlemen who support Anaconda GER
tainly have the same right to express
their views without being subjected to
slurs and insults as has the Miner, and
for that matter, as the campaign pro-
gresses, it may be developed that the
Miner does not wear an invincible armor
on this very question Of subsidy.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
CAPITAL STRAwS,

The abuse that has been heaped upon
Marcus DAILY has proved q boomerang.
1t is worse than folly to court favor from
the laboriug men of Montana by de-
nouncing Marcus DAILY for, whatever his
faults may be, going back on the labor
ing men is not one of them.-Kalispel
Herald.
Despite the efforts of the Helena sub
sidiZed press to create the impression
that man who is for Anaconda for the
capital is poor miserable creature,
degraded being, william, scoundrel,
thief, liar, coward, Incendiary and all
degrees and shades Of ruffian, men
continue to step out boldly and take
their stand against Helena.-Western
Democrat.
1t does not require the aid OF a mi
croscope to discern the reasons why An
aconda will become the permanent cap
ital of the state of Montana in November
next. For the same reasons which
Great Falls gives through the express
sions of Hon. Paris Gibson, as stated
below, likewise will Missoula, Ravalli,
Flathead, Deer Lodge and Granite coun-
ties cast their vote for q town which Is
doing more to support the entire state
than Helena has or ever will do.-Silver-
ite.
Helena never misses an opportunity to
disparsge or iniure some other section Of
the state in the hope that she may be-
benefited thereby. Especially is this
true in her treatment of those localities
whose people have the temerity to de-
clare against the aspirations Of Last
Chance gulch to become the permanent
seat Of government. Such tactics may
be gratifying to the Helena people but
they are in no wise calculated to en-
hsnce the prospects for securing the
coveted capital Observation-Disclosures
Enterprise.
Among the strongest Of supporters
which Anaconda has in Beaverhead
county are the laboring men in general.
The men who work in the mines, those
who till the soil, as we'll as the railroad
employees throughout the county, are
almost unanimous in their preference for
Anaconda. They will have nothing to
do with Helena and no promise or al
lurements however tempting can in
duce them to desert the town which
ever since its existence has been one OF
the strongholds Of organized labor in
Montana Examiner.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

The democrats of Cascade county in
convention assembled Wednesday nomi.
mated ticket that will commend itself
not only to the support of the democra-
cy but to all citizens of the county who
believe in an impartial and economical
administration of affairs. The list will
be found at the head of this column and
the nominees will receive the hearty
support of The TRIBUNE. Personal
mention of them and their individual
qualifications will be made hereafter
though most Of them are so well known
as not to need any introduction to the
voters of Cascade.
In its wisdom the convention saw fit
TO place in nomination a couple of gen.
tlemen who have received like honor
at the hands of another party. There
can be nothing said of the gentlemen
that is not good for their personal char,
acter and their ability is unquestioned.
Yet in spite of this the later action of
the committee in instructing it's dele
gates to the state convention to oppose
any fusion appears little inconsistent.
Be this as it may the gentlemen are the
nominees and will receive the party sup
port The conditions for success were
never more favorable for the democrats
OF Cascade than they are today, and
with earnest and united effort the entire
ticket can and must be elected.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
HELENA DOODLE AND VOTES.

One of the Helena cappers who has
money to spend made the boast the other
day that Helena had the stuff and that
by its use twenty-five per cent. of the
voters of Montana could be influenced.
While this is not true, let it be admitted
that 30 large a proportion OF the Mon
tana voters are as corrupt as Helena
claims they are, even then Helena would
fall far short. The total vote in the 10.
cation of the state capital two years ago
was 1880, Of which Helena received
l4,0l0. There were 3l,940 votes cast
against Last Chance Gulch Suppose
that by the grossest corruption, the ex-
penditure of vast sums of money, the
Helena conspirators should verify the
boast of their Doodle agent and buy
twenty-five per cent of the votes cast
against Helena in 1892, that would swell
its vote this year to $4,000, or 5000 more
than it got in the first race. This would
still leave vote Of 1000 against it, or
majority of 1000 for Anaconda, and we
predict that Anaconda's majority will be
nearer 5000 than ,2000,
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l, 1894.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For State Senator
ROBERT S FORD.
For Representatives
JERE LESLIE,
j. c. BUNDY,
ROBERT FLYNN,
W. N. FLETCHER.
For Sheriff
ROBERT PoNTET.
For Clerk and Recorder
l.. VI. MCDONALD.
For Treasurer
DAVID WILLIAMS.
For County Attorney
JOHN W. STANTON.
For Auditor
II. l.. DEs JOMBES.
For Assessor
j. X. CLARK.
For Superintendent of County schools
MRS. CLARENCE A. OGDEN.
For Surveyor
s. W. FERG CSoN.
For Coroner
W. A. LONG. MD
For Public Administrator
C. c. TURNER.
For County Commissioners
ROBERT JOHNSON,
ROBERT BLANKENBAKER,
w. p. WREN.
Justices of The Peace Great Falls Township
j. p. FITZGERALD,
+. A. MERRILL.
Constables (Great Falls township
ID. W. WHITE,
MICHAEL HICKEY.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
ANACONDA WILL WIN.

With some slight changes THE TRIBUNE
takes the liberty of adapting the follow.
ing from one Of its exchanges: The hun.
dreds OF men who are being paid to work
for Helena are naturally demonstrative
with their lung exercise for the purpose
OF making it appear that they are earn.
ing their money, but such creatures rep
resent one vote each and that rather an
uncertain one. 1t is absurd to suppose
that they. have any influence.
The support Of Anaconda comes from
quite another class; it comes from the
quiet, sober-minded people who have
made up their minds with refer
ence to what is best for the
future of Montana. They are content to
pursue their regular avocations and
will express their opinion at the ballot
box. There they will cast their vote for
Anaconda, and their number will be a
surprise to the conspirators who imagine
that the people of Montana can be
bribed, coerced or cajoled into betrayal
OF their own interests and the welfare Of
their children and their childrens
children The success of Anaconda
will simply register the sober judgment
of the unpurchased and intelligent
voters of Montana. There are twenty.
one counties in Montana and it is ex.
tremely improbable that Helena will
carry five of them.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

The name OF DR.. Ernest Crutcher hav-
ing been mentioned by many of his
friends in connection with the nomina-
tion for representative, it is only justice
to him to state the mention was unso-
Rcited and the use of his name before
the convention was respectfully pro
hibited
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

The above is Official Sixteen Chinese
merchants, twelve Chinese laundries and
ten Chinese gambling houses in the city
as far as heard from, and it is very prob.
able some had not settled with the treas
urer when the report was made out But
this is only list of those who pay IL
cense; no mention is made Of the China
men who are employed by these firms or
Of the gardeners and those who work and
sell for them, of the cooks and house
servants who are there in abundance and
who by their cheap wages have crowded
out industrious white men and women.
Who supports these Cinnamon who pay
licenses, for they would not be there un-
less they did paying business? The
answer is simple. 1t must be primarily
the white residents Of Helena. This is
certainly the case with the laundries and
the gardeners, though no mention is
made of the latter in the list because
they do not pay license. The rank and
file of the Cinnamon are wage-earners
from the white residents, and they sup.
port the Chinese merchants and gamb
ling houses. Let any thoughtful man
stop and think how large a town Of
white people it would require to support
sixteen merchants and ten gambling
houses and he can form an idea what
the Chinese population Of Helena il
and how many white men and womer
they deprive of employment OF
course these Chinese merchants and
lsundrymen and gamblers have beer
compelled to contribuate freely to tn,
Helena campaign fund, and as conse
quence some Of the doodle" which il
being 30 freely distributed in Grea
Falls comes from the Chinese. Wha
man in Great Falls would think OF tax
ling drink with Chinamsn, and. whs
is the difference between drinking with
him and taking drink he pays forY
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
A HELENA ATTRA

In all the fiorid literature sent out by
the Helena for the capital committee,
calling attention to the place it holds as
the center of social and intellectual cir.
cles, and in all the many varied compli-
ments bestowed upon the city by the
Helena for the capital papers through
out the state, there has been one remark
able omission. This omission must have
been the result Of forgetfulness on the
part Of all. yet it is remarkable coinci-
dence that all should have forgotten one
of the chief elements of Helenas great
ness and one in which they seem to take
pride. Reference is made to the Chi
nese population of Helena, which is
probably larger than that of all other
portions Of the state combined. An H.
lustraton of this fact is to be found in a
recent issue of the Independent, which
publishes officially list of licenses is
sued to Cinnamon in Helena for the
quarter ending September /, 1894. Here
is the list:
Shing Fat q Co., gambling house
and one faro game. e.............SI3 33
Hing Look, gambling and faro
game ......,.......,..........7 73 80
Wo Lee gambling and faro game. 73 33
Shing Fat e. Co., gambling and
1aro game .................. 10 33
Foo Long, gambling and faro
game. acknowledgements 73 50
Shipg Fat & Co., gambling mo. 3) 73 80
Vat Sing, laundry. ry........... 500
Lin Wah, foot peddler .......... D 90
Quong Chung, merchant ... 8 90
On Wah, laundry. y................ D 90
zee Ching, merchant t......... 5 90
Sam Lee, laundry. ry................ 90
Hop Hing Chang, merchant .... 8 90
Quong Yen Co., merchants. ..... 5 90
Sing Lee, laundry y............... 3 90
Fung Loak, gambling house 900. 10 80
Quong Wo Ling, merchant. ....... ) 90
Wong Lee, laundry. ry............ ) 90
Wing Hing Lung, merchant. ..... 5 90
Lee Sing, laundry y............. D 90
Quong Wah, laundry. ........... ) 90
Noon Yen, foot peddler ...... 5 90
Shing Fat & Co., gambling (No, A. 73 33
Sam Wah, laundry ry.............. > 90
Hip Young, merchant .......... > 90
Quong Lee, laundry, ......... 5 90
Tong High, On Kee & Co, mer-
chants ........................ 10 90
zee Wan Il Bro, merchants. .. 10 90
Quai Fong Kee, mecrhant .. 5 90
Tsue Ching Wang, merchant ... . 90
Caey Sing, gambling house and
faro game '................... 20 90
Sam Gee, laundry y.......-....... 5 90
Chung Wah, merchant ....... 3 90
Ben Sun, merchant nt............. ) 90
Chu Ching Lung merchant .... ) 90
| Quen Iack. laundry ............ 5 90
Shing Fat 81 Co., gambling No, 81. 13 33
Sam Lee, merchant. nt.............. ) 90
Charley lice, laundry .......... > 90
Tho obova 10 oninial C;vtoan Cb;pasa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
A Voluntary Statement.

Mrs. Ella r. Nolan. of 2O9 State street,
Auburn, N. Y, says:
For the past seven years | have been q
great sufferer from rheumatism and rheu-
matte gout. My ankles, feet, wrists and
hands were swollen to an enormous size,
and was unable to bend joint of them.
/ was compelled to crawl on my hands and
knees. A great part of the time l was
confined to my bed, unable to help my
self In the least. l had the best medical
attendance, but obtained only temporary
relief. One day gentleman calling upon
some business, seeing my helpless condi-
ton, said.
IF you will get some of Dr.. Potter's
Rheumatic Pills, l think they will cure
you"
j did not have much faith, but was in
such helpless condition, could scarcely
move about, could not close my hands at
all, got up and down stairs sideways, that
l thought l would try the pills. Accord
ingly, l got two boxes of Dr. Potter $
Rheumatic Pills, and after taking them
three days, the pain all left me and has
never returned even in the dampest
weather OF course / was encouraged and
kept on taking them, and am entirely
cured. / have now taken six boxes, and
can do all my own housework without the
least pain. The swelling is all gone, can
move my joints naturally and feel as we'll
as ever l did. 1 cannot say too much in
praise of DR.. Potter's Rheumatic Pills
and will gladly see any one who will call
at my house, 200 State street, and verify
the truth of this statement. l heartily
recommend DR.. Potter's Rheumatic Pills
to all who suffer from rheumatism.
They are radical cure for rheumatism,
inflammatory rheumatism gout, rheu-
matte gout, both acute and chronic, and
all diseases depending upon and having
their origin in the uric diathesis. Price,
S100 a box. For sale by Matthews Bros,
wholesale and retail, Scranton, Pa.
Call at Griffin's new Photo Studio
ground floor, 209 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
news OF THE south Side
Mrs. Thomas Barrett Assaulted by
Her Husbands Nephew.
WARRANT OUT FOR HIS ARREST
lie Walked Into the Barrett House and
Threw His Hat Into Mrs. Barretts
Face-Mrs. Matz Young Falls
Down Stairs.

A ruffianly assault was last night
committed ON Mrs. Thomas Barrett, of
the upper end of the Twentieth ward,
by her husbands nephew, John Monag-
han. In telling of her experience Mrs.
Barrett states that she was seated with
her husband at the supper table, when
Monaghan made his unbldden appear
ance. He was intoxicated and his first
salute, after he closed the door, was to
throw his hat in her face. She stood
up and he grappled with her, catching
her by the throat and almost choking
her before her husband could inter-
fere. He also struck her with his fists
on the head and left marks upon her.
But for her two daughters just ar
rived home he would have done her
serious bodily injury.
She went before Alderman j. E.
O'Malley, of the Twentieth ward, and
had a warrant sworn out for his ar
rest, but he decamped. Constable
Thornton was intrusted with the war
rant and is looking for Monaghan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
PERSONAL.

c. d. Wegman, of New York, was in the
city yesterday
Z j. b. Woodward, of Wilkes-Barre, was
= in the city yesterday.
Attorney Miller S. Allen, of Montrose,
~ the Westminster.
Hibbs and II. b. Hughes, of Pitts
Cere yesterday in the city.
|R. Mahvillc, of Carbondale, was en-
ed here yesterday on business.
Y. f. Oswald. of Berwick, and George
Ross, of Honesdale, are at the VAL
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goezinger have
bturned from their wedding tour and
re at the Hotel Terrace.
President w. l.. Belts, of the Scranton
Base Ball association, and John Swayze
went TO New York yesterday to attend the
meeting of the Eastern league. Manager
Cahill has not yet recovered from his
recent illness and was unable to be pres
(ent at the meeting.
A party Of Lehigh Valley railroad Of
Flcials here yesterday. was composed of
Charles s. Lee. Philadelphia; A. w. Nom
Ynemacher, Allentown; j. w. Lattig,
West Bethlehem; C. L. Bardo, Wilkes
Barre; II. NJ. Daniels, Waverly; f. G.
Gutter, Philadelphia; w. II. GUNNER,
South Bethlehem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
Funeral of Mrs. Brown.

The remains of the late Mrs. Clara
Brown, wife of Howard S. Brown, who
died on Monday at her home ON North
Sumner avenue, We're inferred in the
Dunmore cemetery yesterday after
noon. A brief service was conducted at
thehouse, after which the remains We're
conveyed to the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, where an eloquent
sermon was preached by Rev. L. c.
Floyd, d. d. He spoke Of the many
estimable qualities of the deceased.
The floral tributes consisted of hand
some pillow inscribed Mother" a
clock and several casket bouquets. The
pail bearers were: John Loucks, John
Messet, Thomas Cosgrove, Henry En-
gel, Jacob Diem and Martin Mohr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
Shorter Paragraphs.

Miss Hannah Gardner, of Pittston, is
visiting friends on Remington avenue.
A special meeting of the William Con-
nell Hose company will be held next
Monday evening.
A masquerade ball under the auspices
of the Viola Social club will be held at
Germania hall on Dec. 10.
Joseph Shorten has begun to eXcavate
the foundation for new residence in
the 1900 block on Pittston avenue.
The choir of st. Johns church will
Sing Millard's mass, accompanied by
Cusick's orchestra, on Christmas Day.
A benefit ball for Mrs. Honora Cog
gins, whose home was burned recently
in Minooka, will be held at Callary' $
arcade on the night of Jan. 81
Lottie Hener's funeral was held yes
terday afternoon and was largely at
tended by friends of the family. Inter-
ment was made in Pittston Avenue
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
THE sCHUMANN QUARTETTE.
Programme Of the Concert That Will Be
Given Tomorrow Evening.

programme or the Concert That VIII Be
Given Tomorrow Evening.
The programme that will be rendered
by the Schumann Lady .quartette at the
Young Mems Christian association hall
tomorrow evening will be as follows:
PART FIRST.
Quartette, "Estudiantina" ..P. Lacome
Reading, Selected. Jessie G. Patton
Quartette, I'VE Parted by the Riverside"
Arranged by Clarence Il. Sim
Solo, Selected. .............. katherine Jones
Pantomime, Comm Thro' the Rye"
Root
Miss Patton and Quartette
Solo, Selected. Mary ID. Hall
Reading, Guido Ferranti' ...........W Wilde
Jessie G. Patton
PART SECOND.
Quartette. .Arranger by Clarence Il. Sim
Solo, Selected. Tile Heuchllng
Pantomlme of Mendelssohn's Spring Song
Jessie G. Patton
Synopsis. - Fairy Garden Enter in
thought-Viewsb beauties of garden-Storm
approaches-In terror waves off Storm
Spirit-Kneels and asks Gods protection
Resignaton-Storm passes-Rises In JOY
Dance of joy Introducing posing)-Sees
fair garden-Entreaty-D y-Dsappointment-
Entreaty-Success-Ex
Solo, Selected. ed................M .Mabelle Waller
Quartette, Voices of the Night"
Clarence T.. Sim
In addition to the above they will sing
by request Hear Dem Bells" Tickets
are on sale at Powelrs music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
ON Other Side OF Channel
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side Of the City Noted.
SOCIAL AT TABERNACLE CHURCH
Late Home on North Main Avenue.
Entertainment of St. paul's Tourist
Club-Other News Notes.

Glasses No. and 10 of the Tabernacle
Congregational church Sunday school
gave a Welsh entertainment and social
in the church parlors last evening. The
room was very neatly decorated, and
a large number attended. John b.
Jones was chairman. The programme
contained many excellent features,
among which We're vocal solos by Miss
Lizzie Williams, Mrs Lewis, Hugh
Jones and John Howells. A Welsh
poem was read by Benjamin Evans, a
trio consisting of Miss Fannie Jones,
Mrs. Lewis and Hugh Jones sang.
After the entertainment refreshments
We're served by young ladies and men
attired in the Welsh costumes Of sugar
loaf hats, plaid shawls and knee
breeches.
The programme was prepared by
Henry and Margaret Evans, assisted
by the teachers, Reese ID. Reese and
John B. Jones. The members of the
classes are: Misses Maggie Evans,
Lizzie Williams, Margaret Reese, An
ME Darby, Rachel Reese, Cassie Jen-
kins, Louise Jenkins, Sarah Reese, Mary
Reese, and Henry Evans John Jones,
David Williams, Robert Williams,
Henry Jones, Reese Reese and Thomas
Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-06
Opening the New Road.

The new Hickory street line was to
have been opened for a trial trip yester-
day, but few minor details had to be
arranged before running a car over the
road. Yesterday the linemen finished
the work of adjusting the trolley and
feed wires. The connection was made
with the main trolley wire on Cedar
avenue and today General Manager
Beetem will make trial trip. The line
has been extended as far as Beech
street on Stone avenue.