davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Three Cities.

A majority of the mayors, aldermen
and councilmen of our American cities
are honestly doing the best they know
how to. They wish to give their fell
low citizens government administered
in the interests of public economy,
good health. good morals and the good
looks of their towns. But there is a
growing conviction that with the rapid
increase of population the old system of
municipal government has been out
grown and that it is no longer able to
cope successfully with certain evil tend
encies that have developed within it.
Taking this view of the case and in no
spirit of antagonism to existing authori-
ties, but with the aim of cooperating
with them in securing good municipal
government, organizations of private
citizens are forming in various parts of
the Union to take an active hand in
city affairs and to cope with the evils
that have grown out of the present sys-
tenn.
L
such organizations are already at work.
The method of procedure is slightly diff
ferent in each city, while the object is
the same. In New York the body of citi-
zens calls itself the City club, with men,
bership of nearly thousand. The dues
are $50 a year, which would be large
sum to a poor man. But the dues are
devoted to the work of the organization.
Branch clubs have been organized in sew
eral wards, and one main object is to Sc
cure "the cooperation of all societies,
whether philanthropic or political, the
aim of which is to improve social condi-
tions."
The Philadelphia society is called the
Municipal league. 1t is not so much
federation of clubs as q single organiza-
tion, though under its general manage
ment local branches work in some of the
wards. Its object is practically to form
city political party devoted solely to
perfecting municipal government. While
its members may be widely apart on ma
tional political issues, they are expected
to work as one man for honest and eff
cient local government.
Boston's citizens organization is, like
that of Philadelphia, called the Munich
pal league. 1t is composed mainly of
delegates from all the religious, philan-
thropic and social reform unions of the
city, and its membership is limited to
200. 1t aims are set forth as follows:
The objects of this league shall be to kee
before our citizens the necessity of their int.
est in public affairs; to discuss and shape pub
lie opinion upon all questions which relate to
the proper government of our city; to separate
municipal politics from state and national
politics; to secure the nomination and election
of municipal officers solely on account of their
fitness for the office; TO federate for these pur-
poses the various moral forces of the city, and
to encourage every wise project for the promo
tion of the good order, prosperity and honor OF
Boston.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

The state press of Montana is asked tt
cooperate with the State Floral Emblem
society in the selection Of state Hover
The scope of the association is fully se'
forth in the following circular from Mrs
Matt w. Anderson Of Bozeman, who IL
chairman for Montana Of the National
Floral Emblem society. 1t says:
"The National Floral Emblem society
of America, organized to consider the
claims Of all flowers presented as candi'
dates for national floral emblem, has
called upon the different states, which
have not already done 80, to organize
choose a state flower, and, upon the CON-
ing Fourth of July, to hold floral festi-
walls in its cities and towns for the pur-
pose of considering fitting national
floral emblem. The work will incident
ally include study of the national flora
of the United States and it is designed
that it shall, after the state and the ma
tiopal flower are chosen, lead to the in
PRODUCTION and cultivation Of the same
in every state and territory.
Anyone interested in the naming OF
a national flower shall be qualified to be-
come a member of the National Floral
Emblem society, membership being OBJ
tanned upon the presentation of name by
member of the society and the pay
ment of 80 cents to the secretary.
"For the purpose of carrying out the
objects outlined, it is designed to form
in Montana state floral emblem socie-
ty, which shall have only one object in
view-to create in all parts of our state
among old and young such interest in
the state floral emblem rs shall lead the
people to deliberate upon the merits of
candidates and to intelligently vote for
their choice.
1T is planned to obtain co-worker in
each county who shall assist the state
chairman in furthering the aim of the
society and take direct charge of discus
sions of claims of candidates and voting
in his or her county. 1t is desired that
all interested in the wild flowers of Mon
tana or in the state flower to be adopted
shall take part in the voting that the
vote may be representative of the entire
state and of every class intelligently in
terested in the matter. All the newspa-
pers of the state are cordially invited
and earnestly requested to aid in dis
cussing the claims of floral candidates
and in giving expression to the senti-
ments of their readers on the subject.
After the vote has been taken the
legislature will be petitioned to legalize
the choice.
Presentation of names of candidates,
their claims from a sentimental or utili-
tartan point of view, and other sugges-
tions in regard to the subject may be
sent to the state chairman.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Favor Woman Suffrage.

The district assembly of the Knights
of Labor. in session at Butte, on Tues
day, adopted the following resolutions
introduced by woman delegate from the
Anaconda Women's Protective union:
Whereas, We have in our midst as
semblies composed Of working girls who
are being oppressed by long hours and
poor pay considering the number Of
hours employed. and
"Whereas, The motto of our order is,
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none, therefore be it
Resolved, That we ask this motto be
enforced so that in the future we, the
weaker sex, who have to suffer the
penalty of the law if we aggress it, can
have the privilege Of helping to make
them. Be it further
Resolved. That the district assembly
now in session appeal to our state rep
resentatiy yes and demand OF our state
legislature the passage and adoption OF
a womans suffrage bill"
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

An Incompatible Daily and Weekly
Edition-A Paper for the People.
For the Intelligent Voter the Coming
Year Will be Fraught with More
Interest Than Campaign. BY
What Is Done This Winter the
Fate of Parties and the History of
Government Will Be Determined.
The most valuable paper that comes
to this Office is the The New York
World. Fearless and Independent,
working at all times for the best interests
OF the people, and never for the selfish
ends of any ring or individual, support
ing the right and condemning the wrong
wherever found, it becomes a great
power for good throughout the land
Its policy is defined by it's well-known
motto: Equal Rights to All, Special
Favors to None The reputation oi
The Weekly World as an incompatible
newspaper is fully established. II
reaches for the very best and fullest
news of the entire country, and gets it.
The celebrated Tariff Mule" articles
are again running in this weekly and are
creating widespread attention. lts
miscellaneous pages are replcte with
articles Of valuable and interesting in.
formation to every one. 1t is large
12-page, 8 column paper for only 81 g
year,
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Among the many letters received eu.
logistic of the New Years number of the
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE the following
letter speaks for itself:
Tacoma, Jan. 1.-THE DAILY TRIB.
UNE, Great Falls, Mont.-Gentlemen;
/ desire to express to you my apprecia-
ton of your issue of Dec. 81, 1893, a
copy of which | received through the
kindness of NJ. S. Parker of your city. /
have some small property interests in
Great Falls and think we'll of its future.
Your paper of the 2lst is concise state
ment of business facts which must ap.
peal to the good sense of every investor
Truly yours, ARTHUR Il. EPERsoN."
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
A BIG MINING DEAL.
viii T. New Smelter BE Built at Gi
Falls?

Will T. New Smelter BE Built at Gl
Falls?
The flowing is from the Butte In,
Noun. of Jan. II:
"Tht seems to be no longer a.
doubt he contamination Of negoti
tions be on Hon. w. A. Clark and f
glish cal lists relative to certain Of M
Clarks n ng interests and the proper
ties OF S h & Kessler, including tn,
Clear Grit I'd Banker lodes
From very reliable source it is
learned th smith 4 Kessler have sold
their intere and received the cash.
Mr.. Clark not sold out but is part
OF the new lcern. lie has received q
certain cash neideration for an inter.
est in a grU of patented copper and
silver claims din addition 10 this the
purchasers ag to build smelter. II
is said this viii a very extensive plant
as large as combined capacity ol
the four smell now in operation il
Butte. 1t will of the last moderr
design and the 'chanical part will b,
operated by an o iric plant
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Home Industries.

NO later than laet thursday moi ing
The TRIBUNE drew attehtion to the iact
that the future prosperity of Great Falls
will be largely due to tho support given
home Industries.
Whenever the welfare of Great Fails
is at stake The TRIBUNE has been fear
less and independent, asking no favors,
but invariably trying to sift the truth
and expose offenders. Last Tuesday
evening the members of the Board of
Trade emphasized the necessity of busi-
ness cohesion and the introduction Of
new industries to furnish labor to the
unemployed.
The week is not over, however, before
one OF the most prominent grocery
houses in Great Falls is shipping into
the city large quantities Of DAKOTA
Flour to the injury of both the home
product end the grain producers Of the
country.
Helena, Butte, Bozoman, Anaconda,
Missoula, and other cities in the state
are now unit in the consumption of
Montana flour, and in one city at least
merchants who did not patronize the
home product were boycotted.
Great Falls has now -four mill the
pride of the state. Its location here was
the result of years of unremitting en-
deavors on the part Of the Townsite COM
pany and the Board of Trade, the erec.
ton of mill and elevator, and the nee.
essary erection Of power house at the
dam gave thousands of dollars worth of
employment to the laborers. Now this
firm Comparatively new comers from
Dakota) step in, import the product of
their old home, and send out of the city
currency which should be kept circulat-
ing in the city. Not only will this hurt
the sale Of the product of the home in
stitution by just the amount they i'm
port. Worse than this, if all merchants
of the city were to do the same, how
could the home mill, with restricted
sale, afford to pay the farmers the COM
ing summer a remunerative price for
their wheat.
Consumers must know that by COM
parative tests made the Great Falls
brand of -four has been proved fully
equal, If not superior, to any in the
United States. This brand is sold in
the city retail stores at the same price
as the inferior brands imported, and it
now rests with the food consumers of
Great Falls whether they will purchase
this Dakota flour, and thus send the
money out of the state, or will they pur-
chase an al home product at the came
price and thus keep the money at home
to circulate among the honest, indus
trious farmers of Cascade county. Ref
erence to the advertisement on our first
page will show the names of firms deal
ing in the home product, and we ask our
readers in purchasing for home use to
discriminate in favor of the justly famed
"Rex" brand of Great Falls -four.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Two Spanish psychologists, Drs. kos-
81 and Acosta, have made a very un-
pleasant discovery. 1t is that old, greasy
and crumbling bank notes weigh more
than new ones do. 1t is the contempla-
tion of the matter that goes to make up
that additional weight which is not
agreeable. The two doctors found eight
different kinds of disease producing
germs in the bank notes they examined
microscopically.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

The city council of Emporia, Kan,
has effectually put stop to the cigarette
vice in that town. 1t recently passed an
ordinance placing SO high tax on the
sale of cigarettes that they are no longer
profitable to handle. 1t also prohibits
the sale to children under l6 years of age.
Recent investigation showed that not
only most boys but large number of
girls were addicted to the habit. If a
like measure would produce the same
results in Great Falls many mothers
would rejoice over it.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
What n Liar.
The following dispatch appeared il
the New York Recorder of January II
nan NAV


The following dispatch appeared in
the New York Recorder of January IL:
MONTANA IN A BAD WAY.
CLovERPoRT, KY, Jan. 1O.-The Rev.
Robert Glasgow, who has been mis-
sionary in Montana, has returned to his
home in this county because the mis-
sionary funds were too low to continue
his work. Mr.. Glasgow says that from a
moral standpoint Montana is the heath
endom Of America. The economical SIT
uation. he says, is frightful. The great.
est suffering exists. Many missionaries
are on starvation allowances and thous-
ands of poor families are in the same
condition.
On receipt of the foregoing an inquiry
was instituted among the various minis.
ters in Great Falls with the result that
Glasgow's name is utterly unknown. II
this so-called Kentuckian ever was in
Montana, which The TRIBUNE doubts
he ought to know and does know that
Montana supports more newspapers
more public schools, and more churches
to given population than any section
in Kentucky, also that the grade of edu-
cation among the masses generally if
higher than it is in the Blue Grass state
Furthermore, crime is not more rampant
in Montana than it is in states fifty years
older. As for the economical situation
the Rev. (?) Robert Glasgow is off his
base, be has either graduated in school
Of romance, or he is fit subject for 9
lunatic asylum. His statements are
without the slightest foundation.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Lumber Manufa acturer,.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 2O.--The Osh-
kosh Lumber and Manufac. .urers' asso-
citation and Wholesale Sssh, Door and
Blind association Of the Northwest are
both in session here with large attend
ance. A revision o. the price list will
be considered by the wholesale dealers,
though 1t u not probable that any ex-
tensive changes will be made.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop's article
on Webster, in the current Scribner, is
full of interesting "reminiscences of the
Massachusetts statesmen. His recollec-
tions of Webster's habits as a speaker
are of special value. That the orator in
his later years began to appreciate keen
ly the buslnesslike methods of journal
ism is shown in what he said to his
young friend in 1910: winthrop, if /
were as young as you are and Just be-
ginning my congressional career ] would
adopt different course from that which
we are all pursuing in regard tospeeches.
/ have lost nay faith in long, iabored ef-
forts, to be printed week after their
delivery and to be scattered over the
country in pamphlets which nobody ever
reads. / would speak short and often.
| would take some part in every impor-
tant discussion, and | would prepare
every word which proposed to say and
write it out beforehand, so as to give a
copy to the reporter the moment sat
down. In this way the next mornings e
paper would let my constituents and the
public see and read precisely what had
,o;1
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Received Overdue Salaries.

DENNER, Jan. 20.-The Santa Fe pay
checks have ar rived and the Denver en-
ployes - well ss the men at La Junta,
who protested few days ago to the
governor and state labor commissioner
because Of the delay, receive their
November salaries. December checks
will be sent out not later than Jan. 26.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Notice,

On and after this date we shall
lively refuse to sell goods other than
cash. We shall consider strictly 30
accounts as cash, but will positively
fuse to extend credit longer, and all
counts not paid at the end of e
month will be closed. This applies
all accounts now outstanding.
w. b. RALEIGH & c.,
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Count Chabannes, the French owner
and builder of the aluminium pleasure
yacht Vendenesse, is hereby informed
that we would be glad to see him and
his new fashioned yacht in America.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Ayers Pills are constantly
in the estimation of those who u
They improve the appetite, pror
gestion, restore healthy action,
ulate every function. They are p
to take, gentle in their operati
powerful in subduing disease.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
We are still selling out our stock OF

We are still selling out our stock Of
groceries at 20 to 80 per cent below cost,
and shall continue to do 80 until they
are closed out. Parties indebted to US
are requested at once to make settle
ment. Any bills or unpaid accounts we
shall be compelled to place in the hands
OF our attorneys for collection.
BACH, Cory & Co.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

BLANKETS y S;i;: $;s: ss:: ::,:;:s &; $;s'' f
in 10 and 1879 pound to the pal
we would like to sell you at on
their value. They sell at 81 p,
any place in America. We will
them for SOC per pound. The te
will be S., and the l31s pour
You had better get a pair bel
are gone. THE Boz
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
HELEN JUSTICE.

Two Highwaymen
tentiary for s
HELENA, Jan q
Milford and Jamei
tried yesterday and
up and robbing Fel
and his wife, Carol
near the Broadwatel
Odd Of November la,
fenced to the penitentia.
years by Judge Hunt.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that constrict the blood
vessels of the scalp. Use Halle Hair Re-
newer occasionally, and you will not be
bald.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
KILLED AT HA

Fatal Accident to "a Brak
Great Northern.
HAvRE, II p. M, Jan. 90
At 10 o'clock tonight Frederic
a brakeman on the Great Nor
killed while switching. AS no
present at the time of the acc.
impossible to state how it occur
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

The United States government spent
90, ,OOO, 900 month more than its income
during the last six months of 1893
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Drink pure Pepper Bourbon "
at the Cataract Club rooms. 1t
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Smoke FL Principe de Gale Gig
The Cataract City club keeps tn
Try one.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

CephGlia.-Sure cure for hei
% cents at Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Trunks and Valises at Cost.

Closing out Trunks and Valises
cost at Stefien's Harness Shop, 80 {
tral avenue.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

is probably not the coldest weather
ever knew in your life; but that is
' YOU feel just now, because past suf-
,ps are soon forgotten, and because
blood needs he enriching, invig-
ting infuen Ayers sarsaparilla
49, Q.
'ey at the Cats
Wit.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Cashsraid for city warrants at No. 5
Seconj north.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Insure with Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

The mi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

On the seat OF bi cy Gle built for twol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

ance to me and to Capt. Larsen's
men for a long time," said he;
" when he was special he used to
follow us around all the time, inter-
fering with our work. He even
went so far as to stop several OF
Larsen's men number OF times,
and to search them for some alleged
opium that he said he thought
they had. Last Monday night,
about 2 O'Clock, when we were after
a Chinese burglar, | met Langlay
on the street, and he started to fol-
low us. / told him not to, but he
said the street was free and he
could go where he pleased. | did
not dispute this, but told him not
to follow me, nor try to pry into
nv affairs. When we got to the
house where the Chinaman was
supposed to be we searched under
it thoroughly, but did not enter it.
When ne had finished the search,
/ saw this Langlay talking to Capt.
Langley, who had just arrived. He
was abusing me to Capt. Langley.
I told him to keep still, but he kept
up bis abuse, and | had to handle
him little roughly.
" He says that | entered his pre-
misses. As to that, it is absolutely
false. He says he has a room in
the building where we were but as
we did not go inside the building,
the claim that we entered his
premises is, of course, not true.
AS for Harden's certifying to the
correctness of the alleged as,
sault.' he was not in sight during
any part of the time we were at
this house. 50, unless be was in
| hiding somewhere near, ] don't see
exactly how he can certify to any
thing.
fanglay went to the Deputy
Marshal and told him that be
would get even with me. This
is his method of doing Il"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
wrrH A. APPENDIX oosrArsrse SERIES or
Comprehensive : Sketches : Of :; Representative : Citizens

Mr. wellesley Parker world matters
specially employed the pictorial department
process to be used the following extract ION
known papers
The N Y Fveu
pErrve PRocrss-people
11a 1sveha ra7ei in
i f ulrnos .fave
thai
"Ctp By Mr Wellesley PsTse
who aunr}es
editions Syrsc1se Illustrate eyon
the
printing Episodes the hs0es the gardens
eavri ovel
70
rafa who h kent II this innovation.
the
etal vii
tn will ouv
hofth in
hind O
II the The Issue The Hs~san
Revoutio IS 10 be
principal Industries and business ablbnsn viii = visited o. ~
Parker IN
made
comp o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
BOYLE ON LANGLAT.
He Says That He Has Always
Been q MeddLer

Francis Leo @. Harden is never
satisfied unless ne has a grievance.
If he can't get one of his own, he
will take another mans, and If
even this fails him, he will make
one. In last evenings Bulletin q
letter. signed by Alfred Langlay,
appeared, and as Mf. Lahgiay evil
IDENTITY had some doubts as to his
version Of the affair being believed,
Harden certified that the state
nent was correct.
The letter was a vicious attack
on Neil Boyle, the detective officer
IT accuses him Of going to the
premises occupied by LangIay and
assaulffng him without any cause
whatever. The letter then abuses,
in a most viruIent manner, the
whole police force, from the Attor-
ney General down. As Langlay
vas a member Of the force up to q
few weeks ago, and was let out
when it was decided to eurtail ex-
penses, his sudden turning ard
association with a rank royalist
ike Harden. is, to say the least,
surprising. he is a member Of the
American League.
Neil Boyle wa5 seen last evening
and asked 10 say eomething in rel
erence 10 the Affair.
tThis Langlay has been nuts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12
rl,e Hamaiian Treaty stands.

The Senate Finance Committee
has stricken ont the clause in the
tariff bill abrogating the reciprocity
treaty with Hawaii. The object of
putting that provision ia the bill
Cannot be coniectursd. II there is
any widespread demand among
Americsus to cut the islands loose
from the United States at time
ghen England stands ready to take
them tinder her wing it has not been
manifested through the press. The
Democratic papers which support
the Presidents Hawaiian policy are
few and far between.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

RIo JANEtRo, March % Peixoto
has revived the DEGREES of 1888 aud
1851, authorizing execution without
formal trial OF prisouers who have
taken arms against the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-12

We will go "taudem" as and wife,
Daisy, Daisy!
"Ped'ing" away down the road OF life,
and my Daisy Belll
When the roads dark we can both despise
P'licemen and lamps we'll;
There are Upright lights" in the dazzling eyes
OF beautiful Daisy Bell!