davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08

tlber Sabr unb Sag uuter &eaierungss
aoatrole bur6 Ntaifenueripalteridafs
ten ge1tanben bat.
4nbererieits 3ei8en aber an9 Bic
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mdl3ung cine iolhe &eform auf benz
8ebtete bes Wirtbsl6aftsIebens tieIes
2anoes CUR Golge baben tpiirbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
UQtt0murnt.

gBer an 8an6purm leibet, ienbe fir
mein 2 a B bifal Mittel. Yreis
$3.50. 8leid3eitig berfenbe i6 mein
beriibmtes 3era8 llniberial Seils
pflalter, 9itbneraugenz unb War5ens
pflaIter, Pile Ointment unb Neurals
gia Ointment. QlbreKe:
9B. Sell, 9lultin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08

s0~ gBer Garms ober Stabt,@iaens
tbum taufen, oerfaufen, pertanl6en,
ober 8elos@nleiben MAIDEN ipiG, tpenbe
li6 De1trauenSboll an
@bas. Ntoier,
4lamo 6euer 8erli6ernugs. @ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
ElStltde obnmadtsanf6ae,

epilcptifd)e &ouuuffionen
ODER &rdnlpfe unh ale
gieroeutrautbetten, iuie
GlIeoerldb Cpl.
lepfie, Rrdmpfe, ct.
Geitstaus G6lafloiis'
fcit, e@rfd0pfuns,
neruoieab 9lasenbeit,
Reuralsie, Welandolie,
5urdt Dor @emiitbs.
fraufheit uuo dhnlid,e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08

-etlpaS oaoon weiB-0i 0iiemano," fiji
iterte er, uano oaB-es -rein-
beransfonlut, menn-oas Gblor-bas
Gblor-"
@r bra6te oas @ort ui6t lnebr 3uz
iammen unO u1iiGte li9 bod III unello>
li1en SSieoerbolunsen oieier erlten
Silbe, eS aus5uipre6en. Die 9fleees
rim trat al leiu Eager rnb lpinfte benz
Ooftor gu sebeu. &rtois lab iie fra
gsno an, uno iie ibuttelte nit trauriser
Wtiene ben Sopf.
Sffenbar be9te aud lie feine Soft
nnn9 mebr, oaB Dem tleinen Ooftor
@iersberg bier cine Ieiner beriibuten
8unoerfuren geliu9el m:ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
gubft 9u Ssefdaftiauua2

Sine aussesei9nete @elseenbeit SIS bis
500 per Monat sarantirt Niberes bureb
Or. S6oop, @r. II Main ct 8actne 9Gis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
9etratbSfei,eime:

s. areBf6mar unb SuIie e6atten
@eors BolIiter uH6 Anna gilbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
ssIsSoltlon's Preis>2abelle II. Bargains.
s9atia6elr, luelde 5uul
Seiide!

Mal4e9te seioe BON Is Cents bic Dart,
berabaeiett auf go gents.
@roBe Frelse e8eouftionen in alien Sorten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
Der1bieoenes !

Nsue franabiiide Sacunetts unb Muas, ae.
meob1nl'9 gu 25 Cents pertauft left 2l @enfs
Npoeltp 3epbhrs bon 25 Cents auf Is
@ents rerlBrt. -
Vertige Babe gllIiiae fir 0amen /,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
Seiide !!

Yin tpunoerih0nes 2a9er bon Rleioers
Setoenseus BON rs anb 80 Cts berabseIebt auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08
Der1bieoenes !

;. 8arrirte unb seitreifte aaipns, eetp5bn.
ltder Rrets 121s unb Is gents, jebt gents
Yortteren, bic nte ilnter $4.5o unb S. Der.
fanft tpnrhen, iebt 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-08

MsiBe unseitdrtte Semben nit ftarfen lei=
nenen 8uien. 49 @ts
: g'nfabe 8aIbrissan llnts,3iebs bssfleiber, Is
Hnier Soobhear fdrbleberner gdub fir
9errer1, IN allen 5aeons unb @rD5en; $500.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
Great Falls All Right,

A. W. Delaney, the veteran editor Of
the Rising Sun at Sun river, has been
printing some kind words about the
county seat. He says:
after an absence Of nearly two years
we made a flying visit last week to the
county seat. We were pleased to meet
a number Of our old friends and at the
generous hospitality accorded US by
them during our stay, but more espe-
cially were we pleased at the evidences
Of vigor, thrift and wealth which were
presented on every side. Great Falls
has evidently come to stay. She was
planted on the right spot, aud the COM
merce Of half the state must naturally
flow into her lap. Her growth, although
rapid, is substantial and permanent, and
her present manufacturing enterprises
have been 80 successful that
they are soon to be fol-
lowed by others on a larger scale.
The business men and capitalists Of the
city have brains to conceive and purses
to prosecute enterprises, no matter how
colossal or difficult, and the fruits of
their combined efforts are manifest in
the establishment in less than ten years
Of a city that ranks third in the state in
point OF population, commerce and man.
ufacture, and which is destined in less
than a decade to be only outranked by
st. Paul on the east and Portland on the
west"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
Four New Residences.

There are now four new residence in
the course OF construction in the Boston
and Montana addition, all commenced
within the last month or 30.
Frank Bolton is putting up a hand
some residence for himself at the corner
Of Third avenue and Thirty.sixth street.
N. T. Lease is the contractor. The
building is nearly finished and will cost
about $3.50.
Frank Boar6man is building q house
for himself on Fifth Q north, be.
tween Thirty. second and Thirty third
streets. He has just commenced work
on it, the foundation having been laid
this week. 1t will cost when completed
about $500.
Joe Sobeck is building a house fol
himself on Fifth avenue north, between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty fifth streets
1t is we'll under way and will cost about
$1,000.
Fred Smith commenced work yeeter
day on the foundation and cellar Of a
new house for himself on Fourth avenue
north, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty,
fifth streets. It will cost about $1,00(
and VIM. ]. Winters will have the con
tract for the carpenter work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
BELT COAL DEVELOPMENT.
The b.. and m. Company Will Develop
Some Belt Mines-A New Coke Plant.

The b. and M. Company will Develop
Some Belt Mines-A New Coke Plant,
1t is stated on good authority that the
Boston and Montana Copper company
will shortly take steps to develop the
coal lands lying on the other side Of Belt
creek from the Cashier Coal and Coke
company's plant. The B. and M. COM
pany have for some time owned coal
land there. Messrs. Lewis, Paul, Mil
lard and others own adjoining property.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Willard executed a
lease Of 40 acres to Il. J. Lowry ON q
royalty. It is now stated that this is a
part Of a deal by which the Lewis and
Willard properties will be developed by
the b. and M. company. Frank Kle.
petko, superintendent Of the company,
was out at Belt looking over this proper.
ty a short time ago and is quoted by the
Belt Valley Times as saying that q deal
had been made and as o al the neces-
sary papers were signed his company
would put in a spur track and
operate the mines on an extensive scale.
II is further stated that a coke plant
will eventually be put in. The B. and
M. company use large quantities of coke
which is now shipped from the east, and
the recent experiments Of the Cashier
company have demonstrated the fact
that the Belt coal will coke, 20 that it
would almost follow as a matter Of
course that the B. and M. company will
take steps to secure their coke supply at
home. Indeed, it is only a matter Of
time before a large coke business, sup
plying tho various smelters in the state,
will be developed at Belt according to
present indications.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

The whiskey trust has just furnished
an illustration Of what trusts can do.
The tariff bill increased the tax on
whiskey from 80. cents to s110 per gallon.
and extended the bonded period to eight
years. When it became evident that
the bill would pass the trust rushed in
all the guagers that could be secured, all
over the country, and took out the liquor
in bond, paying the old rate Of 30 cents.
This is supplemented by the announce
ment Of a raise Of 3 cents per gallon on
whiskey. This seems a small amount,
but when the gallons aggregate into the
millions it will make a respectable show
ing. Naturally, the jobber will see the
raise and go a little better before it
reaches the retailer, and the latter to get
ever and at the same time show he has
no hard feelings toward us poor devils,
the drinkers, will save us the trouble Of
watering it. 1t is the same old story,
the man who grows the grain and works
in the still, otherwise the producers, and
the customers are bound to get the
worst of it in whiskey as in every other
article of-necessity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
SINEWs OF WAR.

China is in the London money mar
ket placing a 4 per cent ioan. Accord
ing to reports only the insignificant sum
Of fl,5OO,OOO is asked for, and Of course
this will be speedily taken. China is
one of the richest countries on the globe
and it has no foreign debt to speak Of,
therefore its credit must rank far above
par and it's bonds will not 60 begging In
any OF the money centers Of Europe,
The remarkable thing about the placing
of this loan is the small sum asked.
Judged by that it is evident the authori.
ties are Of the opinion that the war will
not last long and that they are either
overrating their own ability or under
rating that Of Japan. The same mis-
take was made by the United States
government at the beginning Of the civil
war.
1t IL not to b disputed that China hsa
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
Special School Taxes.

The tax levy made by the county com
missioners at their last meeting, amount
ing to Is mills, is divided up as follows:
General fund.- mills, school fund 3 mills,
poor fund l mill, road fund 2a mills,
state tax 2H mills. School district No.
l last year requested the levy of a special
tax of 2 mills and the same was levied
and collected and used for the general
expenses OF the school district. The
county attorney rendered the board an
opinion at the time that such a levy
could not legally be made for any pur-
pose except for a sinking fund. The
3 mills levied by the county commission
ers this year will not be sufficient to
meet the expenses Of the schools on their
present basis, and it is probable that tn Q
board will take steps to obtain a special
levy in addition. The Sand Coulee dis
trict has already asked to have a special
tax of 3 mills levied in that district for
general purposes. The statute provides
for the levy Of special taxes only after
submitting the matter to a vote Of the
people and receiving an affirmative ma
jOrity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

those citizens Of Belt who had no part in
the difficulty, rushed in and sought to
foment the quarrel in the belief that 1t
would secure votes for the capital.
The course Of the papers in this matter
lie a fair sample Of the Helena policy. In
their mad desire to villify Marcus DAILY
they hold that the rights Of no man or
no community is entitled to respect. II
they could with their unwarranted in
reference close down the mines, throw
3OOmen out Of remunerative employment,
cause the company a total loss Of it's in
vestment, blot the city from the map at
the cost Of those who have gone there to
do business and make it their homes, the
Helena people would be happy. They
would rather see men starving than
earning good wages from any concern
with which Mr.. DAILY is interested; they
would rather see cities burned down and
deserted than see them build up and
prosper il Mr.. DAILY in any way, directly
or indirectly, contributes to their growth
and prosperity.
Belt is a natural adjunct to Great
Falls; what do the people OF Belt and Of
Great Falls think Of the fendish spirit
exhibited by the Helena press. Regard
ing the trouble at the mines it has been
untruthful in it's statements and exhib-
tied a contemplate co~wardice in its con-
illusions. If it gains any votes in Cas-
cade county by using its best efforts to
pull down and destroy 30 valuable and
productive an enterprise in the county
the residents here are Of a different tenn
per from those Of any other portion Of
the state.
In speaking Of the matter, the Belt
Valley Times; under the caption Let Us
Alone" has the following we'll tempered
remarks to make:
The Helena Herald goes into ecstasies
over the announcement that the mines
of Belt had quit work. According to
the Herald's Belt correspondent the
mines along Belt creek we're opened up
anu NOIhcu' uOt lOI Tue COul VI thO
money that could be made out Of it, but
to give employment to a few hundred
men who would vote for Anaconda for
the capital. And the Herald takes up
the thread and intimates that il it we're
not for the capital race this fall the
mines would never have been worked
and they will close down anyway after
election.
Such reports are certainly Injurious TO
Belt, as it will cause many people who
are looking for business locations to
think twice before coming to this sec
ton.
In their efforts to present arguments
for Helena for the capital the city
papers should be careful and not injure
towns that are in no way interested in
the light other than individuals. The peo-
pie of Belt are here for the purpose Of
building a town; uncovering the hidden
treasures Of nature and thereby adding to
the material wealth of the state. and
making a little money. We will con-
tinue to do this regardless OF whether
Helena OF Anaconda secures the capital,
and regardless Of what outside news.
papers may say concerning our re-
sources.
With these few remarks we will retire
from the field for the present, simply
asking that We be given a show and we
will prove to the world that this is the
greatest coal district and the best place
for location in the west today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

great u for the care and general
equipment Of it's armies, but in spite Of
that II the war assumes large proportions
It will Of necessity have to deal for many
articles with foreign nations. There is
an old adage, "Talk is cheap, but 1t takes
money to buy beer" and 30 also does it
take money to engage in warfare. The
pay Of the Chinese soldier is small-in
fact it amounts to but little when COM
pared with the cost Of arming, clothing,
and equipping him-and for these latter
items outside nations must be depended
upon, and they will not furnish them at
Chinese prices by any means.
There is no use talking, the war must
be abruptly ended or China must join
the ranks OF debtor nations, and that
too in high figures. And while speaking
Of the matter it may not be amiss to re-
mark that the United States or, rather.
many Of it's cities, will not lose anything
by a p%rolongation Of the troubles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
AND SILVER.

No day passes that does not bring
forth cheering news for the cause Of
free coinage. The army in it's favor in
this country is being modified by able
generals into a compact fighting force to
do battle at the polls in November. So
aggressive and successful has been the
work during the past eighteen months,
that the change Of sentiment among the
masses, especially in the east, has been
more than radical. In many states
where only a short time ago the men
ton of the word silver would bring
down anathema upon the head Of the
speaker, there are now free coinage clubs,
and political conventions of all shades
take good care to make some mention Of
the subjects of the two metals. 1t is in
the nature Of a sop to Cerebus, but it is
a patent fact that none Of them declare
in favor Of a gold standard. While the
battle goes thus bravely on in this coun-
try the skies are Frightening owe the
water. China is in the market for a
small loan which must be largely in
creased and Japan must loon follow
suit. A major portion Of these loans
will be paid in silver and that of itself
will enhance the value of the metal and
be an aid toward it's restoration as mon-
ey. More significant than this however
is the recent expressions Of the English
press and many Of it's public men that
the time is at hand when the change
must be made, and they have been max
ing these declarations with considerable
emphasis. Not the least important Of the
conversions to the cause on the Other
side, is the latest, the convert
being no other than Mr.. Lidderdale
recently governor Of tho bank
Of England, who at a public
dinner a few days ago said "that an in,
ternational settlement Of the silver ques'
ton had become inevitable" though he
expressed the opinion that England
could hardly be relied upon to move in
the matter until after a further crisis
That crisis will come when the United
States declares to the world that it il
competent to establish and MAINTAIN ite
own financial policy, that that policy ID
the double standard. This will bring
England to terms and there lie no reason
to doubt the policy will be adopted by
the next congress-, il not by the presen,
0na-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
rHE CAPITAL QUESTION.

Among the important questions to be
decided by the electors Of Montana at
the coming election is the location OF the
permanent capital for the state. The
rival candidates for the honor are Ana
conda and Helena, and already the con-
test between the two cities 10 on in good
shape. The press throughout the state,
with but few exceptions, has already
taken sides and announced its prefer
ence, and IL the papers severally repre-
sent the views and sentiments Of the
communities in which they are pub
lished Anaconda is by long odds the
favorite and will come off the victor. The
TRIBUNE in the battle will be for Ana
conda and will urge its claims from this
time until the polls close on election
day, for it is of the opinion that it should
and will be selected.
In spite of its assumption to the con-
trary, and in spite Of its brag and blust.
or, Helena has no reason to give why 1t
should be the capital except the very
illogical and unsatisfactory n that
it wants it. Had it gone a little
further and said that it needs it,
while it would not have altered results
il would have been telling the truth. In
the literature, which it has scattered
broadcast in support of its demands, (for
II does not request votes but demands
them Helena has followed the same
policy that has characterized it for years.
Forgetting that other cities have sprung
up that surpass it in all the elements
that go to make up great cities, it an
nounces that within its limits is center.
ed all that is worthy Of recognition in
the state, in fact that Helena is Mon.
tana. In its warfare it has two weapons;
one unstinted and unwarranted praise Of
itself and the other ~unmeasured and un.
called for abuse of Anaconda and Mar.
Gus DAILY. Its method of campaign, as it
will discover, is a bad one. The voters
of Montana know themselves, know
Helena and know Anaconda; they car
neither be cajoled or bluffed. That
game worked for awhile and served the
purposes Of the temporary capital, but it
is no longer available. Helena has nc
advantages that are not equally possessed
by Anaconda, and in many respects the
latter city is far the superior of its com
petitor. In these general observation:
the TRIBUNE simply places itself in line
and defines its position. As the cam
paign progresses it will from time tC
time give reasons for the faith that in il
it, and will enter into details and com
parsons that will prove to its reader:
the s~oundness of its choice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
new MANUFACTURING PLANT.
II Cleanliness Is Next to GOdliness,
Great Falls Will Have the
Means Of Piety.
Messrs. Buck n Crane Have Started
Up a Soap Factory Under
Favorable Auspices.

Another new industry has been added
to the list in Great Falls in the shape of
a soap factory. The plant is located on
Second street north in the building for
merly occupied by the postofice.
Messrs. George G. Buck and f. W.
Crane are the proprietors under the firm
title Of Buck d Crane. Mr.. Crane is
from Omaha, Neb., and lie a practical
soap maker, having had many years. Ok
periehce in the business. A TRIBUNE
reporter was shown over the establish
ment by Mr.. Crane yesterday. 1t is fit.
ted up with the best modern machin cry,
including a large double boiler holding
about seven barrels for rendering tallow,
machinery for pressing and cutting the
soap, etc. The capacity of the plant is
about 100 boxes Of soap per day; Speak
ing of their new enterprise, Mr.. Crane
assured the reporter that the firm was
in shape to compete for the trade Of
the merits Of their goods.
At present they are only
making one brand Of soap called
the white Metal" which is a high grade
white laundry or toilet soap and sells at
twenty bars for 81 retail. The firm are
meeting with a most encouraging pat.
ronage already, and il they are able to
supply the city market alone with their
goods he estimates that it would keep
the plant pretty busy and give employ
ment to about fifteen hands. However,
the firm are looking for a more extended
market an d hope to sell their goods all
over the state, thus giving employment
to quite a large force and bringing into
the city a large amount Of money that
To- finds its way east. As the senti-
ment of the people in favor of patroniz-
ing home industry is n which the firm
relies on to introduce their goods, they
have lived up to it themselves. The
boxes are made here, the printing is the
product Of a Great Falls office.
and the tallow is purchased
from the Great Falls Meat company.
The only constituent which enters to
any great extent into their goods which
is not a home production is %cocoanut oil,
which comes from Ceylon in big hogs
heads. While Montana will grow most
anything it is probable that this item
will have to be imported for some time
to come. The firm proposes to manufacture
several kinds Of fancy toilet soaps, and
hope to have on the market next week
another brand of laundry soap, which
they have named Free Coinage" The
brand manufactured at present and
known as "White Metal" is now on sale
in about every grocery store in the city
and is giving good satisfaction. At pres
emit the factory is being operated on a
small scale, but in a few weeks the firm
hopes to running at their full capacity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

The Governor Names Sept. 3 to Re OBJ
served as the Holiday.
Gov. Richards issued the following
proclamation Wednesday:
"In accordance with law and prece-
dent |, John E. Richards, governor Of
the state Of Montana, do hereby set apart
Monday, Sept. 3, to be observed as La.
Dor day.
1.-THE interests Of this commonwealth
and the interests Of labor are 90 closely
identified that the prosperity of the one
insures the prosperity Of the other.
Montana has demonstrated in it's indus
trial life that the steady employment of
well-paid labor is conducive to all the
essentials of good citizenship, and that
good homes and cheerful firesides lie at
the foundation Of patriotism.
"By reason Of the more extensive de-
velopment of our mining and manufac-
turing interests the outlook for labor in
our state is more encouraging than in
most states.
"Now, therefore, i earnestly urge all
citizens to abstain from their regular vo-
cations on the day aforesaid, IL possible
to do 80, and to celebrate this legal holt
day in a BETTING manner"