davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
PROTECTION OF SEALS.
Enforcement of the Behring Sea Tribuns
Regulations Will he Dinicuit.

enforcement of the Behring Sea Tribunal
Regulations viii De Dimcuit.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2y.-It is said the
enforcement of the regulations for the
protection of seal life as laid down by
the Behring sea tribunal will prove a
very difficult matter.
The condition is that the United
States and Great Britain, even by agree
ment and cooperation cannot protect
seal life beyond the three mile limit of
the land, and the islands, except against
their own citizens under their own flag.
Most of the depredations in the past
have been committed under the
British flag, by Canadian sealers. This
can be put stop to but if the Canadian
sealers can sail under the Corean flag or
that of any other nation not party to
the agreement they cannot be prevented
from securing pelagic sealing. Neither
can the citizens of nations not party
to the agreement be molested.
The main task in the preparation of
regulations is therefore, the securing of
agreements from other nations not to al
low their flags to be used to protect
depredations. The labors of Secretary
Gresham and Sir Julian Pauncefote,
British ambassador, are believed to be
to that end.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
TETON COUNTY,
county Commissioner Taylor Gives His
Views on Several Matters.

County Commissioner Taylor Gives His
Views on Several Matters.
Yesterday a representative of THE
TRIBUNE had the good fortune to meet
in the Park hotel G. Wallace Taylor,
one OF the commissioners of Teton coun-
ty. MIR. Taylor is an enthusiastic be-
lever in the future of Teton county.
and from the remarks he made he is
perfectly justified in doing 80. His de-
scription of the magnetic veins of iron
ore near Choteau, the size of which ex-
cited incredulity at first with eastern in
vestors not acquainted with the facts.
The immense beds of fine building stone
at Priests butte. the rapid growth of
Choteau, the county seat, all had good
word.
Above all at the present status are the
immense sums of money being now in
vested in the construction of canals for
irrigation purposes, by means of which
thousands and thousands of acres are
being brought under cultivation in the
southern part of the county.
The stock interests were not forgotten
and the undeveloped coal fields in which
Teton county abounds were largely
dwelt upon. Both Mr. Taylor and scribe
agreed on the brilliant future of Teton
county.
The old-timers of Cascade county can
never forget that when the question of
the formation Of Cascade county was be-
fore the Montana legislature Mr.. Tay-
ior's father, the late Jesse Taylor, was
the stalwart champion for it's formation,
and by SO doing even made enemies at
home who did not like to see Choteau
county cut up, though it was large
enough to cover dozen European prin-
cipalities.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

The news received from Rio Janeirc
yesterday shows that no longer do the
United States merchantmen have tc
seek the protection of foreign flag in
time OF danger. True, Uncle Sam has
spent large sums on his navy, but the
occurrence on Monday amply repays the
expenditure. 1t seems that by the reck
less firing Of the insurgents, three Amer
lean vessels were endangered, and ap.
piled to Admiral Benham for protection
He sent an officer to De Cana with a
protest, and received very unsatisfact-
ory reply This was Saturday last.
Sunday was quiet, but on Monday morn
ing Admiral Benham notified the
captains of the American vessels that he
was ready to give the protection asked.
Two declined and one accepted. and then
magnificent naval scene was witnessed.
The New York, Newark, San Francisco,
Detroit and other American war vessels,
their anchors raised and decks cleared
for action, with the American bark
amy" Capt. Blackford of Bath, Maine,
in the center Of this formidable naval
demonstration steamed slowly to the
wharf where the ship Amy desired to 60.
Not shot was fired by the insurgents,
though the incident caused great ex-
citement both on land and water. 1t
must be matter of rejoicing to every
true American citizen that at last the
day has arrived when the United States
is able to protect her flag, no matter in
what waters; day which has been earn
estly looked for since 1865.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

re. h politics have brought into the
nber OF deputies at Paris number
en- with anarchistic tendencies, hap
few in number, but still large
lgh to produce disgraceful scenes in
legislature, of which the one last
aturday is the latest and probably the
worst tnat has happened for a number Of
years. The lesson attached to this in
cident is, that the commune is not dead
yet; that there are still turbulent spirits
able and willing to head disorder, even
- legislative councils Of the nation.
anarchistc element has been max
,uble for many months, not only
nee but in other neighboring
and it would seem as il France
.sIli sot only have to arrest and punish
those caught in acts of violence, but
also those who by their speechs inhame
the smouldering passions of ever ready
revOlutionists,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

The Anaconda Standard almanac for
1894 is at hand This is the fourth an
nual issue and is an improvement on
former editions. 1t is printed for Mon
tana readers and great care has been
given to the preparation and arrange
ment of mate-al. Nothing has been
overlooked lontana in its business,
social, politica.. educational, and frater-
nal side is fully represented in its pages.
The STANDARD almanac is an indispensi-
BILE li'.le andbook, chuck full of facts
to this state.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
Little Real Destitution.

BAYFIELD,, Wis, Jan. 2Y.-Inquiry
about town reveals the fact that al
though times are close there is but little
real destitution. The town is carrying
only its usual poor list. This results
from several causes. Bayfield, is so
located as TO haYe variety of industries.
After the closing OF the mills in the fall
such men as did not find work in the
lumber camps were profitably employed
IN fishing.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

The British Columbia Legislature has
passed resolution praying the lieuten-
ant governor to inform tho secretary for
the colonies that it is the opinion of the
house that it should be ordained by in
ternational agreement that gold and
silver be legal tender to any amount;
that the value of silver in terms of gold
be fixed, and that gold and silver bullion
in any amounts be freely turned into
coin at state mints.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
NO REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Representative Burrows Says His Party
Has No Need Of Policy at Present.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Representa-
tive Burrows (Rep., Mich says:
'"The Republican members of the
house will have no caucus on the tariff
or income tax question. Neither have
they agreed on policy. There is no
need Of an affirmative policy. We are
simply passive, while the majority pro.
oeeds to execute its commission. We
recognize that it would be futile to rule
Any affirmative policy. We have offered
amendments, but they have either failed
of recognition or have been defeated by
the majority. What need, therefore,
is there on our side of the house Of a
policy? We will quietly wait, while
the other side furnish the policy."
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
NEW BOND SCHEME.
Congressman Cummings Has a Bill
70 Authorize the Secretary to
Issue $150,OOO,OOO
In Multiples Of 500, and to Place
Them on Sale at Subtreasuries
and POstOffices.
The Scheme Meets With Considerable
Favor Among the Congress-
men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Representa-
tive Amos Cummings of New York has
q scheme for popular bond issue which
he has incorporated in bill. He pro-
poses that the secretary of the treasury
shall issue not more than $3.50, 900, 900
bonds in sums of $40 and such multiples
as he pleases, with interest at per
cent and redeemable at the pleasure of
the government after 10 years. They
are to be sold at the sub treasures and
money order postoffices.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

The TRIBUNE regrets to learn of the
decease of A. B. Kiser, editor and pro
prietor of the Madisonian, which oc.
Cured at his home at Virginia City,
Montana, last Saturday morning. BY
the death of Mr.. Kiser the Montana
press has lost one of it's honored men,
bers, and the state one of its early
pioneers. He died at the age of 55 years
and leaves wife and six children to
mourn bis loss.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

Raising hogs for the Montana market
is good paying business and the farm
ers of Cascade county should engage IN
it more extensively in the future than
they have in the past. Nearly every
pound Of pork consumed by the people
Of Great Falls is shipped in from the
east. Pork demands high price in the
Chicago markets and the expense of
stocking up with good breed OF hogs is
small in comparison to the profits real
ize. Farmers Of. Cascade county, raise
more hogs and supply the home mar
ket.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
MUST SAW WOOD.

A st. Paul Scheme to Ascertain Who Arc
Most Needy.
ST. PAUL, Jan. Q9.-Hereafter the un-
employed men in the city will be re-
quired to first demonstrate their willing
ness to saw wood at the Bethel. They
will then be eligible for employment by
the city upon the streets, cleaning side.
walks, etc. In this way the city officials
will be enabled to determine which of
the applicants are most needy, as we'll
as which are most willing to work.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
MOST LIKELY ENDED.

Reported That Admiral Benham Has
Settled the Brazilian Difiiculty.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 29.-Dispatches
received here from the Associated Press
correspondent at Rio de Jansiro an
nounce that in all probability Rear Ad-
miral Benham, in command of the
United States fleet in those waters, has,
after communicating with the United
States government at Washington, sue
ceeded in arranging terms satisfactory
to the government of President Peixoto,
as we'll as to the insurgent commander.
and that the rebellion is most likely at
an end.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

Trouble seems incessant on the Gulf
of Guinea. News received at Liverpool
on Monday stated that in the German
Cameroons some native soldiers wives
were tiogged by order of the governor.
A Judge was shot dead and the Ger
mans fled to their gun boats. The
natives seized 1900 rifles and 100000
rounds of ammunition. All these
troubles however will in the end tend to
the more rapid civilization of the dark
continent
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

A telegram from San Francisco says
that official figures from the midwinter
fair headquarters show that 12,24S peo-
pie passed through the turnstiles Satur-
day, the opening day. OF this number
over 10000 paid the regular admission
fee of 80 cents. So far there has been
little or no agitation to close the fair on
Sunday, and on Sunday everything on
the grounds was wide open.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
Pastor Hepp's Case.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 29.-Rev. B. P.
Hepp, the pastor of the Methodist
church at Waterford, was brought to
Racine and placed In jaA, charged with
the murder Of Effie Brownsil's illeeiti-
mate child and also with causlug the
death Of the girl through neglect. The
girl had besA employed In H6pYs fam
lily as a servant. The cofhplainaht in the
case is E. p. Moe, prominent merchant
of Waterford and 4 member OF Hepp's
church.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

A member Of parliament preolcts unau
"Down with the lordsr will be the bat
tlecry Of the mass of British voters at
the next general parliamentary election.
It seems written in the book of fate that
the hereditary house of lords of Great
Britain will disappear early in the twen-
tieth century and an elective body take
its place, if indeed socialism has not al
ready engulfed the world in its embrace.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Republican
members Of the ways and means COM
mittee will not vote to recommit the
tariff bill, but will vote against it.
Those Democrats who do not like the
income tax and other features of the
bill will have to vote to defeat it out
right rather than to postpone by recon-
initial.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

The house committee on rules
agreed on Saturday to order the allowing
of the income tax to be offered as an
amendment to the tariff bill, giving
Monday and Tuesday for the general
debate, and Wednesday for debate on
the amendments under the five minute
rule, with general debate in the even
ing. The vote on the tariff bill will be
taken Thursday noon.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

THE TRIBUNE makes advertising
contracts Oh the distinct guarantee
that its circulation in the city Of Great
Falls and outside the city Of Great
Falls is greater than that Of any other
newspaper published in Great Falls.
Subscription books always open to ad-
vertlsers.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

In Hubbard, o., the Cooperative Iron
company resumed operations this year
by making each Of it's employees a stock
holder. The stock is distributed accord
ing to the proportion of wages received
daily. These workingmen stockholders
may now enjoy the felicity of paying as
sessments like other bloated capitalists
when trade becomes bad.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-Governor Nelson
issued two proclamations directing that,
as the petitions of the citizens of the
counties of Cass and Kittson conform TO
the law, the question of making two
counties Of Kittson and organizing Cass
county shall be voted upon by the citi-
Gems on Nov. 3.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
Taken Under Advisement.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 29.--Arguments on
the petition of the directors OF the North.
srn Pacific railroad for the possession of
books and for money to pay salaries
have been completed and the matter has
been taken under advisement by Judge
Jenkins. It will be some time before a
decision Ia rendered.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
Life Convicts Will Hang.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 29.-Judge
Christtnan has sentenced Horace Smith
and Henry Singleton to hang on Thurs
day, March 90. They are the two life
convicts convicted at the present term
of court of the murder of two other con-
victs.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.

Physicians of Mr.. Childs Are Not So Hope
full as to His Recovery.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The condi-
ton of Mr.. Childs is practically un-
changed. The hopeful reports which
have been issued by the attending physi-
clans have given away to those of a
more serious nature. While the patient
rested fairly well during the latter part
of the night, he has not recovered from
the serious turn which was manifest
about midnight. Two physicians are in
constant attendance at his bedside.
Mr.. Childs' condition at noon was re-
ported very critical.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

A confession Of the distress among the
industrial classes in the east, of the
turbulent spirit which is latent in the
foreign element SO largely employed in
Pennsylvania. such is the news of the
actions Of the mob last Saturday in the
Mansfield coal region by which 500, 600
worth Of property wass destroyed. Out
breaks in these coal regions are periodi-
cal affairs, and the leading actors are
nearly always Of foreign birth. They
We been imported into this country by
coal barons by the tens of thousands
being an ignorant class, mostly
ingarians, Slavs, and Italians, and
$50 Of restless and ugly temper, a
rx Of accidental collision between in
ais will often involve multitude.
evolts are mob violence, arson, and
r. Tho employment of numerous
IS is necessary to enforce the
md often the presence of the mil
equired, resulting not only in in
property, but great loss to trade
,ppage of business. From dis
as received a terrible condition OF
lists, under low wages and un-
,rk the pinch of poverty has
eign element desperate, and
surprising il we do hear
in the near future.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
Petard Exploded.

MADRID, Jan. ga petard was ex-
ploded outside the house of Councillor
Asqueer, in the Plaza San Pelayo at
Leon. The windows were shattered
and the lights extinguished by the ex.
plosion, but nobody was injured.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

The First National bank OF Philips
burg, Montana, which suspended last
July, opened its doors to the public
Monday with three dollars in cash on
hand for every dollar Of it's demand lia-
hilities
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

HASTINGS, Minn., Jan. 29.-The Ex-
change bank will be reopened in Farm
Feb. l, under the state banking
! 18th g. IL. Davis of Glencoe as
c and e. r. Taylor of Granite
sistant.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

HUDSON, Wis, Jan. 29.-Dr. S. d.
Wiltrout, proprietor of the Holmes san
itarium, has been sem 10 an asylum for
rest and treatment dr overwork.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

Said 1t viii Buy the Ashlsnd Division Of
the Northsrn Pacific.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 29.-It seems
certain that the Wisconsin Central road
will purchase the Ashland division of
the Northern Pacific road. Prominent
oficials Of the former road were in Ash
lapd looking tho matter Up aud took q
trip Of inspection over the division.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
CHICAGO's SCOURoE,

There Are Ninety Cases Of Smallpox In
the Peat House.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Three patients in
the county hospital were found to have
smallpox and We're removed to the pest
house. There are now about 90 patients
in the smallpox hospital.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
THE PENSION BILL,

As Reported to the House 1t Carries
@151.581, $40 For 1898.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The pensions
and District of Columbia appropriation
bills were favorably reported to the
house. Pensions for 1895, $151, ,5S1, $40.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

On Saturday the national banks OF
New York City held sl09,043,OO0 in ex-
cess OF the legal requirements.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

Office Diaries for 1894 at Cal!;ins
Book Store.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ d.,
III SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-14

The following delegates were elect
ed by The Fourth Ward Republicans
last night to represent it at the Stat
conventions
Delegates. William Moore, j. II
Lewia, ldward l., Foulii; alteruates
janes Hitchen, Joseph W Wigglas
worth and Daniel boil MamD6rs oil
the First District Committee were
elected as follows; Junes Hltehon Id
ward L. Foulk, William II, Shockiey
George W. Slngley and Joseph "
Eglesworttl,
+ lilo Seventh ward Republicans will
hold M citing on Thursday evening
ut No. ltR- Orange street.
The Republicans OF the Fifth ward
VIII meet at Republican headquarters
SeY9uth gGd Market streets, ut 81
O'Clock tonight At 80 O'Clock III
InftA ward Republicans viii meet Il
the Sam ptnee. These meetings ar,
for the purpose of nominating dele
gutas To the state eonyention and
Iarge attendance Is desired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-14

The subscription by the Sugar
Trust to elect Cleveland was a paying
Investment, as the Trust has beer
duly provided for by 40 per cent
duty on raw sugar. thus putting mil
lions into their pockets Tho differ
encs between the new bill and the old
one may be stated as follows: Iht
Mckinley tariff made sugar cheap to
the consumer; the Democratic tariff
makes 1t dear The Mckinley tariff
stimulated competition by promoting
with bounty cane aud beet sugar
the Democratic tariff Istiiles thes,
growing industries and crushes com
petition. The Mckinley tariff reduce;
the previous profit of the trust; tn,
Democratic tariff Increases them. Last
iy the Democratic tariff by tho loEl
delay of six months in .ts passagt
gives all the proceeds OF the duty fol
year to come to tho Sugar Trust.
$4,000, 600 addel TO the profits of {
great monopoly In foad according Il
Chairman Wilson's own confession
and estimate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


The House Of Representatives pass
cd resolution yesterday. to accept
the Senate tariff bill by vote of 1902
to 81. There was never a more COM
plete back down by any Legislative
body tnan this one. as the conservative
Senators had been denounced by them
as no better than highwaymen and
traitors, while President Cleveland
styled their actions psrHdious and
their course as unwise as 1t was
treacherous to the party. How he can
approve this tariff bill or allow it to
become law without his signature.
and at the same time retain his self
respect we cannot understand. lie
certainly made great mistake wher
he penned that letter, and 1t would
have been better for his credit had he
held his peace. The great mass of his
party is ready to applaud anything
and everything which prom ses to af
ford any relief from the awkward po-
sitlon in which they were placed. with
out regard to promises, pledges Oh
principles.
1t was Hohson's choice with them
that or nothing, and this plea will HI
made as an excuse TO their constitu
ents for their corrse, Hence the adop
tlon Of resolution to proceed to thu
consideration OF separate bills placing
on the free list sugar In all its forms
iron ore. coal and barbed wire" From
this 1t may be seen that the tarit
struggle has not been entirely ended
although the disturbances OF the var
ious industries will not be nearly 81
great In the future as in the past
What the final ending will be we can
not say. but 1t looks as though Hlll
Brice. Smith and German will have t.
take back seats, or that Cleveland ant
Wilson will have to nimit thar here
after they are the tail ard not the llea'
of their party. When the President
foresight is equal to his hindsig ht. h
will certainly refrain from writing
letters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-14

Philadelphia, Pa. who had cured him OF
the bad ELECTS of indiscretion. Well. ]
went and saw nr. Theel and | must say
he was unlike the other ply slcans. lie
carefully and thoroughly examined me
and stated that my trouble was due to
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
Thy my own folly. After six weeks under
this learned mans treatment all the
pinples aad biotchesleft me; my appetite
Improved: slept better; my poor mem.
ory became stronger; my hair stopped
Trailing out my throat aud mouth healed
Iup;l gained ~ pounds In six months; !
could walk again for miles; my whole
3ody became clean; thu boils and hard
swollen glands left me. no more Head.
9che; no more unpleasant dreams OF
painstn small of back; felt young and
nppy once more. Four years have puss-
ed and | am well and strong | see 80
many pfaisin8 the good and noble heart
led Dir. THEEII, ana | want TO add my
little bit and say all. whoever YOU may
he, rich or poor go and consult DIR.
q. II. THEEL. 1877 ARCH STREET.
pulI.A., (formerIy of 53s n. Fourth st.
lie will euro positively. II a cure is posi-
BILE. Office hours, 9-S; Evenings G--S.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 6 to
TO; Sundays p-l2 send five 2-cent
stamps Tor book. TRUTH, the only hook
exposing quncks who copy his advertise
ments. No name or address will be pub
shed without consent of patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-14

For some tlmo past officer James
Thornton has been at loggerheads
with the police commission over tho
payment Of board bill alleged to bt
dan to Mrs. Miriam. When Mrs.
Mahan told mr story about five
months ngo, which was practically
that Thornton had boarded with hei
Tor years and had been paving her S2t
a month, he thought this was toe
much aud said SO. Mira. M1han thet
said that II lie would pay tile rent o.
the house, Sl7 the month, she would
give him his board. This Thornton
agreed to do. When payday came
however, he only paid her SIS AID hi
kent giving her sl5 every month fol-
nineteen months
Ihurnton was ordered to pay So Q
month. anu did go for two months
Thornton stated to q RErrBLIGSN re
porter asst weok that he would NO
pay the money as hb did not owe ii
At tho meeting OF tho police commits
siou last night Thornton was dis
missed.