davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
HELENA ARGUM ENTS.

From the opening Of the campaign to
the present the Helena papers and ora
tors have been begged and entreated to
try to give at least one legitimate reason
why the capital should be located in
that city. They have failed to even
make the attempt and have retreated
behind coarse abuse Of Marcus DAILY and
the great mass of the voters who they
know are for Anaconda. In this they
make no exceptions. As an evidence
The TRIBUNE has from time to time
quoted from the scurrilous remarks Of
the Helena speakers and papers, and just
now couple Of samples Of Helena argu-
ments (Y) are at hand. For instance the
Meagher County News says: "The only
men who advocate Anaconda arc those
who do 20 for money or are brainless
and propsrtyless class" This 10 rather
refreshing, and on top Of II comes the
Red Lodge Picket, which 10 its honesty
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Those who have paid any attention to
the matter have noticed that all the
speakers for Helena, at the different
points, are lawyers and corporation law
yers at that. Up to date no man who is
a workingman has opened his mouth on
the stump in behalf Of Helena, nor has
a labor paper. except one that was
started by the Helena capital committee
in Helena, advocated the cause of Hell
ena. Yet Helena protests that 1t is the
friend Of the workingman.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
FRIENDS OF LABOR.

1.-THE directors of the Frisco mine,
,vhich is the bitterest and most vindic-
the enemy of labor here, are all business
men, such as er- Governor Hduser, A. N.
Hotter. j. Murphy, A. M. Ellsler and
others ,cho follo,D different branches of
business in Helend."-From letter of the
Occur d'Alene miners to Butte Trades
and Labor Assembly. March, 1894.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
CAPITAL STRAWS.

So far we have not heard of any repre-
sentative of organized labor from Hell
ena, or in fact, from any other part OF
the state, taking the stump and advocat-
ing Helena for the capital. How is 1t,
Helena?-Belt Miner.
Roughs and roustabouts are pretty
hard names to call the foremost citizens
of Billings, who are warm advocates OF
Anaconda, but then it is in perfect &C.
cord with Helena's disreputable methods
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulletin.
The city of Helena has larger bonded
and unfunded debt than any other city
in Montana. Prospective investors in
city properties give the place wide
berth. No man outside lunatic asylum
will put dollar in Helena realty. That
is fact-Butte Populist.
Helena urges against Anaconda that
it is controlled by a foreign corporation,
and also claims that II Anaconda be
chosen for the capital outside capital
will be scared away from the state. That
chunk Of congruity ought to be framed
|-Western Democrat.
In place of putting forth arguments
that will hold water why the capital
should be located at Helena, its news
papers and gas-bag orators content
themselves with shouting, "Boodle, beer,
copper, boosters, white czar, one man
town." etc. And still they have the as
surance to claim that they aro conduct
| ing q decent, yes, even high-toned cam
paign. Every old-timer has had taste
Of Helena assurance and nerve, and 1t Ia
no new experience to them. Will they
vote for the perpetuation of that Last
Chance qualityP-Dillon Tribune.
Anaconda appeals to the voters fol-
support, believing that the people want
q change. The suitability and accesei
biiity, and all the other essential quail.
fications for the capital, are questions
that have been fully presented and en-
dorsed. With the splendid and unani.
nous support Of the workingmen'
miners, business men, and many farmers
Anaconda has every reason to feel con
fident that the popular verdict will be
hers, one month from today.-Anaconds
Recorder.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power --latest u Govt Report
Re-! e! Rssias BsMa:7
PURE

rises to remark: "If those people who
are wearing Anaconda badges will have
q ticket attached to the bauble setting
forth the amount paid them for their
votes they will save great deal OF
guessing at the figures"
1t may be said these are but express
sions Of no-account country papers, but
that won't do. They are the echo Of the
Helena papers and we're inspired by. II
not written in, the headquarters at Hell
epa,
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Helena shriekers are proclaiming that
Butte will give it's vote to Helena, but
thus far no mention has been made of
the organization of a Helena for the
capital club in that city, nor have the
names of the prominent citizens there,
who favor Helena. been published. The
TRIBUNE Is aware that few Of the bust
ness men favor Helena, but why is the
list not published. 1t will not occupy
much space,
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

There has been lots of talk on the part
of Helena orators and papers on the
question of wages. but they have omitted
the Helena scale entirely and made COM
parisons between Butte and Anaconda.
While the proper comparison would be
between Helena and Anaconda, we sup.
pose that the Butte-Anaconda test must
stand. In this connection 1t is only
necessary for The TRIBUNE to remark
that in Butte the Anaconda company
pays 62 per cent. Of the total Of wages
paid to miners In that city.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
SELF APPOINTED GUARDIANS.

The electors of the state Of Montana
are to be congratulated upon the fact
that il the Helena for the capital papers
can prevent it they will not be permitted
to 60 wrong at the approaching election.
The Helena for the capital papers have
decided that the people Of this state are
not capable Of taking care Of themselves
in the matters Of government, business
or the ordinary affairs Of life, and with
a self. denial that is commendable, they,
the papers aforesaid, have constituted
themselves as guardians of the entire
voting public.
Pick up any of the Helena papers or
the Butte Miner and this will be clearly
demonstrated. Not single day passes
but each one of them takes occasion to
remark in the most self.satisfied strain,
I'VE speak for the people Of Montana
1t is true they have never condecended
to tell who gave them authority to
"speak Tor the people Of Montana" hut
that makes no difference to them. From
their standpoint the people Of Montans
are weak. ignorant, and debssed, anc
need taking care Of, and they have as
sumed the responsibility Of declaring
that they are the proper guardians fol
them.
This spirit Of superiority on the part o
the papers and inferiority On the part o
the readers crops out in every issue. It i
not even thinly veiled in the shape Of ad
vice. 1t is In the nature Of an absolute
command. The edict has gone forth
you men cannot be trusted, you do no
know your own mind, 1t is our provinc
to direct you, and unless you do as W
say, and vote for Helena for the capita
you will be forever branded as criminals
and shut out from the sunlight Of Hsl
enss presence. II 10 an awful thres
but In spite Of II the indications are ths
the Helena pagers have many unrul
; wards. There are large number VIII
! are Of the opinion that they are Of ag
, and need no instruction from the He
, ems papers o. TO how they shall vot'
, who resent the guardianship bushes
/, ~ Q piece Of impertinsnce, and VII
/ have no uss for either Helena or Il
: dictstors. Two years sgo there wei
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
HELENA AND ELECTION OFFICERS

HELENA AND ELECTION OFFICERS
1t does seem as though the Helena
people and those who represent them
will never agree that anyone who differs
with or opposes them is honest. has any
sense of moral responsibility, or is fit to
be trusted in any capacity whatever.
This sentiment has been proclaimed and
repeated by the Helena for the capital
press and orators from the beginning OF
the campaign, and is now emphasized
by an official declaration of the Helena
for the capital committee.
This fact is made manifest in the re-
markable proposition su omitted in writ
ing at the joint meeting Of the two COM
mittees to take necessary steps to secure
a fair election. In this document the
Helena gentlemen demand that the two
committees shall usurp the functions Of
the county commissioners in several
counties and, ignoring the rights Of the
three political parties, appoint judges
and clerks Of election who shall be mere
ly partisans on the capital question.
There is no mistaking the fact that in
this extraordinary request Helena boldly
ASSUMES that the men who have been
appointed judges and clerks are prospec-
tive thieves and perIurers, that instead
of being bound by the oath Of office to
which they will subscribe they intend to
violate that oath and the law and rob
the ballot box which they are sworn to
protect. The document also assumes
that the county commissioners who
made the appointments have been either
inexcusably ignorant or wilfully corrupt
in the discharge of their duties.
There is, however, a curious exception
in the Helena document 1t draws very
broad line OF distinction between the as
sumed hone-ty Of those who are credited
wit. being their friends and those who
are credited with being opposed to it
Thus it says I'VE especially desire thiI
rule to be applied to Silver Bow, Dee
Lodge, Missoula, Rsvalli, Flsthesd, Cas-
C6uo 0uu ooiobiu SouutiOo. AS "uCs ~
that the best information that Helena ha
been able TO obtain up to date, is to th
effect that In the counties named tn
prepondersnce Of votes will be for Ana
conda, and that being the case the vol
ers and officials are all corrupt and no
TO be trusted. On the other side, Helen
has evidently deluded herself with tn
belief that she has wslkover in Levi
and Clark, Chotesu, Custer, Dawson
Fergus, Teton, Park, Madison, Vslle.
Mssghsr, Yellowstone and even Grsnit'
In these counties she IL grsciously vii
ing 70 grant the election officials Gel
tiGcsts Of honesty and permit til
county officers 10 perform the d,
tiss for which they we're electe'
Itiss separating of the sheep froI
the goats according 70 Hsisns orth'
doIy. But Whist sss the gosts going
ssy about Il, and Whist do the sbsl
hsfds think M H. n the goats a
willing 10 seespt the HsisDs brand, sn
b compelled 10 roam around the co1
munitiss 10 which thsy live wearing
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

$4,000 voters in Montana who felt just
this way, and voted al. they felt, against
Helena. Since then some may have
changed their minds, but large ma
jority have not, as will be demonstrated
at the polls Nov. 6, when they cast their
votes for Anaconda.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Let the people Of Great Falls who be-
lieve that the lsborer is worthy Of his
hire read the proceedings Of the city
council last night. They speak for them.
selves, and need no comment save the
single query, "is Helena the home Of the
Workinpman."
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Important Mining Deal.

The Butte correspondent Of the New
York Engineering and Mining journal
writes that paper that "the final negotis-
tions for the transfer Of the Davis stock
in the Butte and Boston Mining COM
psny to tho Bigelow interests have been
completed and the stock, 1t 10 said, has
been turned over This 10 an important
deal.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Democratic Campaign.

Hon. Hal s. Corbett, democratic csndi-
date for congress, r.. 8. Ford. candidate
for state senator, and j. b. Leslie, candi'
date for the Legislature, will address the
citizens Of Belt and vicinity at Belt on
Tuesday evening, October 23, and at Great
Falls on Wednesday. October "a.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative in Congress
HAL y. CORBETT.
Missoula County.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
L. A. LUCE,
Gsllatin County.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For State Senator
ROBERT g. FORD.
For Representative
JERE LESLIE.
J.C. BUNDY.
ROBERT FLYNN.
w. N. FLETCHER.
For Sheriff
ROBERT PONTET.
For Clerk and Recorder
l.. NJ. MCDONNELL.
For Treasurer
DAVID WILLIAMS.
For County Attorney
JOHN W. STANTON.
For Auditor-
H. L. DEsCOMBEs.
For Assessor
j. K. CLARK.
For Superintendent Of County Schools
MRS. CLARENCE A. OGDEN.
For Surveyor
8. W. FERG GUSON.
For Coroner
W. A. LONG. MD.
For Public Administrator
G. C. TURNER.
Justices of the Peace Great Falls Township
J.P. FITZGERALD.
+. A. MERRILL.
Constables (Gre,t Falls Township
W. D. WHITE,
MICHAEL HICKEY.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
4 appointments OF the Hon. Hal 8. Cot

bett.
The Hon. Hal s. Corbett, democrdic
nominee for congress, will address tie
citizens of Montana at the following
tune and places:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

DR.. B. w. Richardson, in Asclepiad,
has a most interesting note on what
he calls "the phenomena of uncon,
scious existence" A patient, a clergy
man by profession, consulted him re
garding a peculiar mental state,
which he described as the feeling,
when preaching, that he had never
left the pulpit since the previous Sun
day. All consciousness of the busy
week which had interviewed had been
temporarily, of course) lost.
This man was in perfect health.
He ate well, slept well, had no wor-
ries or anxieties, was total alb
stainer, but was man, at the same
time, who might be fairly described
as parochially overworked. His anx-
iety was summed up in the question,
Is this feeling of Inconsistencies of
the lapse of time, this temporary
hiatus in ones life, so to speak, a
sign or warning of any brain danger
or trouble9
DR.. Richardson replied that it was
IAN undoubted warning that certain
parts or centers of the mental organ
ism were being overworked" and
recommended change of scene and
labor with the best of results.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

istrations in name only, that they may the better
serve their foreign masters, as has been the case
for the last twenty five years, and
WHEREAS: II Is necessary, in order to conquer
the common enemy, to unite under common
national banner, AMI not fritter our time and
strength away in fostering local parties Of different
names. Therefore be it further
RESOLVED: That, in our opinion, the Silver
Party of this State should drop its local name and
fall into line with the National People Party, in
order to accomplish the reform which it seeks by
being organized for the great national conflict of
1896. And
WHEREAS: We recognize the fact, that those
who are not for us against us, and that fusion
with enemies or luke warm friends is always
source OF weakness to those who struggling for
justice. Therefore be 1t further
RESOLVED: That our delegates to the Peoples 8
Party Convention TO be held at Reno on the 9th.
day OF September 1894, be- and they hereby are, in
structed to oppose any fusion with any other
party whatever, and that If they give proxies to
others, that they instruct their proxies to the
same effect
oh. PATCHEN, Chairman.
ALEX. vEITCH, RoBT. LEROY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

The white rat is often kept by boys
more, however, as a curiosity than as
a pet and always under protest from
their mothers. But boys lose inter
est and do not like care. so the poor
creature is apt to be neglected and
become an offense in the household.
This need never occur with any rat
that is cared for, especially if he is
not confined to close cage. The
white rat is neither so intelligent
nor, in my opinion, so pretty as his
brown relative. The black and white
rat of Japan is sometimes seen in our
country, and he is said to resemble
our own rats in his characteristics
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
VOL. Xiv.
BOUNDARY LINES.

Who can tell when sleep and waking meet to
mingle,
Meet to mingle SO that sleeps deft opiate
winsp
Who can tell when waking pushes past the
portals,
Past the portals whence its potency beginst
Just the moment for the breaking
OF the spell between our waking
And our sleep, who can tell?
Just the moment for the breaking of the firm
yet fragile spell,
Who can tell?
Who can tell when girl and woman meet to
mingle,
Meet to mingle SO that woman wins the dayp
Who can tell when woman wanders past the
portals,
Past the portals whence outsweeps her witch
ing sway?
Just the moment for assuming
That the flower at last is blooming
From its bud, who can tell?
Just the moment that bids girlhood from its
bondage first rebel,
Who can tell?
Who can tell when love and languor meet to
mingle,
Meet to mingle so that love may win the
soul?
Who can tell when love goes proudly past the
portals,
Past the portals whence its radiant realms
outroll2
Just the moment of surrender
To that new large life of splendor
And surprise, who can tell2
Just the moment that would make of earth ii
heaven if it were hell,
Who can tell2
Edgar Fawcett in Once Week
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
New Embroidery Machine.

A new embroidery machine, oper-
ated by steam power, has been at
work for some time in q Swiss fac
tory. 1t consists of two ordinary
hand machines so coupled together
that they have only one pattern
board and one manual in the center
and can be attended by one embroid-
erer. In order to connect the steam
power with the machine the en-
broiderer has merely to press the
thumb on the pin of the crank be-
longing to the manual, and the car
riage moves at once, the speed being
regulated by the amount of pressure
on the pin. From 5000 to 5000
stitches per day of 10 hours may be
embroidered on the machine.-New
York Telegram.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

An aviculturist of Westphalia late
lv made bet that IL bees, released
at a distance of three miles from the
hives at the same time as ~ pigeons,
would travel over the ground as
quickly as the birds. The first bee
entered the hive one-quarter OF a
minute before the first pigeon reached
it's columbary, Three other bees ar.
rived before the second pigeon, and
the remainder of the competitors
reached home simultaneously.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

Economical Costumes.

It is very much the custom for girls
and young matrons whose purses are not
overweighted to have two very well cut
skirts, one of some soft serge or like serv-
iceable material, the other of dark SILK
plain or figured, and to wear with these
four or five pretty waists turn and turn
about-cambric, pink or blue linen, VIC
toria lawn. etc., for the morning, and
silk for the afternoon, either shot, check
ed. plain or fowered, of surah, china OF
bengaline silk. With navy blue SILK
skirts are worn pretty blouses OF pale
blue or one of the oriental printed silks
which, despite the lightness OF texture
are of practically endless wear and al
ways in excellent taste.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

Nature gives to every time and sea,
son some beauties Of its own, and
from morning to night, as from the
cradle to the grave, is but a succession
of changes so gentle and easy that
we can scarcely mark their progress.
Dickens.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

Senator Stanford seemed rather TO
enioy hard problems, and he used to
say, "Obstacles are only things TO DO
overcome, and l have no hobbies l
cannot put into practice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

The diamond is not among the
earliest gems known to man. 1t has
not been found in the ruins OF Nine
yeh, in the Etruscan sepulchers nor
In the tomhs of the Phpnicians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET

'1l||fE|E
or NEVADA.
Campaign of 1894.
For Congress,
II. f. BARTINE,
Of Ormsby.
For Governor,
A. G. CLEVELAND,
OF White Pine.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. f EMMITT,
OF Washoe.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
M. A. MURPHY,
OF Esmeralds.
For Attorney General,
JAMES D. TORREYSON,
Of Ormsby.
For Secretary of State,
E. D. VANDERLIETH,
OF Eureka.
For State Controller,
o. II. GREY,
OF White Pine.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE W. RICHARD,
Of Ormsby.
For Surveyor General,
GILMAN N. FOLSOM,
OF Douglas.
For State Printer,
]. E. ECKLEY,
OF Storey.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ORVIS RING,
OF Washoe.
For Regent of State University (Shor
Term,)
W. H. PATTERSON,
OF Washoe.
For Regent of the State University lion
Term,)
J. W. HAINES,
OF Douglas.
For Judge of the First Judicial Distric
RICHARD RISING,
Of Storey.
For Judge of the Second Judicial Distric
EDMUND r. DODGE,
OF Washoe.
For the Fourth Judicial District,
J. POUJADE,
Of Lincoln.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

The living plant is most beautlful
when il is in blossom. He who plucks
off the flower, while marring the
beauty of the plant, destroys the
fruit forever
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
Notice To Creditors.
state of AUGUST Werner, Deceased:

Estate of August Werner, Deceased:
Notice 10 hereby given by T. ]. Osborne, admins
traitor of the ate of August Werner deceased TO
the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against said estate, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after the
istrator. at his Office in the Masonic building on
Lacour street. Phoebe, in the County Of Lincoln
State Of Nevada. ,aonyr
Administrator Of the estate Of August Werner, de-
ceased. ~
Daied at PIoche, August 2s, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

In the spring of 1882 a Hungarian
Jew sent TO Vienna paper grain OF d
wheat on which he had written oos
words taken from Sissot's book on
Vienna.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medalsnd Diploma
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
NOTICE.

All persons cautioned against purchasing
from John Pu FISCHER his interest in the Monatare
or the Golden Eagle mining locations situate In
Ferguson Mining District. Lincoln County,
Nevada. as the undersigned claims, for the estate
of James McFadden deceased. an equitable in
terest in each of said mines by virtue of location
Said Monatare and Golden Eagle claims were To-
Gated the 25th. day of April 1892, in the names
of John Purtscher and H. A. Cohen.
MRS. JULIA MCFADDEN.
Administrative OF the Estate of James Nc.
Fadden Deceased.
Dated. Phoebe. Nevada August 7th. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
Red Is the Rage.

Spanish effects and also Italian mix
lures are on the special list of fashions
this summer In the latter style OF dress
red, of course, prevails Red OF every
shade, red triumphant, absolute ana m
solent will flourish in tones and semi
tones all the summer and autumn seasons
through. There will be no abatement IN
the popularity of this striking torria
color. no matter what blood boiling de-
gree the thermometer reaches. This par
ticular hue appears to have some mex,
plicable affinity with the advanced anu
somewhat erratic tastes OF the times,
Nine out of ten women delight IN req, aho
os ont of 100 men detest it. Pa"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the official register
Nevada, is now open at my Office in Eagle Valley.
Lincoln County, between the hours of 10 q. m. ana
6 p. IN. of all legal days prior to the
2Ist, day of October. 1894.
For the registration of the names of all legal
voters of said election precinct prior to the gene.
raj election to be held on the 9Th. day Of Novem-
Der, 1894. ED. LfTLE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
TIL. Nav walking Stick For Women.

If you have not seen the new walking III,
stick, you will do SO before long, Inc
stick has the appearance of an umbrella
rolled extremely tight and slender TO q
degree. The handle in ebony or lght
walnut, with gold band, is convenient
to hold. Nothing indeed could be smart
er. Many We len who love walking
with a support forego the pleasure be-
cause of the mannish look of the ordinary
stick. The mock umbrella changes all
this. 1t has, moreover, the advantage o'
being as light as feather