davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
CAPITOL

An idea prevails to a great extent that
the state Of Montana owns buildings in
Helena and that the location Of the cap
ital at Anaconda would mean the loss,
abandonment, or removal of these build
ings. This story is now quietly but none
the less assiduously being circulated by
the Helena "pirates." Such is not the
case. The state does not own a foot Of
ground nor a brick in Helena. Ever
since the capital was stolen from Vir-
ginia City and removed by force to Hell
ena the government and the territory
has been compelled to pay rent to Hell
ena parties for the quarters occupied by
the officials. The state has no capital
and will not have until the people de-
eide the question in November. BY the
act Of the constitutional convention the
temporary capital vas located at Helena,
only this and nothing more. The same
convention provided for the manner in
which the permanent capital should be
chosen, and this will be done. The loca-
ton of the capital at Anaconda is not
removing or taking from Helena any
thing she ever possessed. The question
of locating the place vas left to the peo-
pie at the polls.
When il is decided there will be no
buildings to tear down nor anything to
remove from Helena except the state
records, and the cost of removing them
will not reach $1,000. This is the con-
dition of affairs, and those who have
been led to believe that the state owned
buildings in Helena should not fail to
remember that such is not a fact.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
GET PAY IN

Those who have it in view to sell their
votes to Helena are strongly advised to
take their pay in coin or other lawful
money of the United States. The men
who are found after the closing Of the
polls with job lots Of HeIena's promises
will not be able to realize, and, what is
more lamentable, they will receive no
sympathy to 'drop like an oily balsam
in their wounds" On the contrary, they
will be objects of universal derision,
and the jury Of the people will return a
verdict of served them right" without
leaving the box.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
THE MIGHTY ALLEN

1t is not much OF a compliment to the
Butte Miner or to the circulation end OF
it that the Helena for the capital com
mittee has issued orders that it's Helena
articles shall be copied into all the pa.
pers that espouse the lost cause, and no.
tably the Independent. II the Miner
had any circulation outside OF Butte
this would not be necessary. The fact
is the Miner has lost what circulation
and influence it had and is only living
on it's name, and q poor living it gets
There may be a few old-timers in Mon.
tana who still think it is a newspaper
and in order that its articles may catch
their eye they are reprinted and scat
| tered broadcast through the medium o.
the Independent which is being circu
lated g~ratuitously. This is rough oil
the Miner. 1t has been publicly repudi
ated by the business men and resident
Of Butte, and is reduced to the ~necessit.
Of getting an audience second hand b.
means Of q rival sheet, which l n turn |
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
distributed after the fashion of a hand
bill and scattered around promiscuously.

Butte is ablaze for Anaconda for the
capital. Since the Miner took it's stand
for Helena the indignant people have
taken every public can to demonstrate
that the paper speaks only for itself and
in no wise reflects the sentiment of the
community. Anaconda clubs with large
memberships are organized in every
ward and in all the outlying precincts
and the enthusiasm is universal. The
best estimates from Butte are that 80
per cent Of the vote will go to Anaconda.
Men Of all classes who have heretofore
differed upon every imaginable subject
are now a unit and have sent out the
declaration hat they will not be longer
led nor fooled by Helena but will cast
their votes for Anaconda.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
THE REC

In opening the campaign in Indiana a
few days ago, Senator Voorhees, made an
address to one of the largest audiences
ever assembled in the state. In closing
his remarks the eloquent senator quoted
from the language of Speaker Crisp and
gave some good reasons why the demo
cratic party could confidently appeal to
the people. Read what he said:" Coming
into power at a time OF panic, when bus
mess was at a standstill, when labor was
unemployed, when our treasury wac
empty, with courage and fidelity we en-
tered upon a struggle with the enemies
OF the people. We emerged from that
struggle victorious in this:
"We have repealed the Mckinley law
"We have greatly reduced taxation.
"We have made living cheaper.
"We have made all money taxable.
"We have taxed surplus incomes.
"We have restored freedom Of cleo
tons.
"We have reduced public expenditures
and we have declared undying hostilit,
to all trusts and monopolies organized
for the oppression Of the people. Or
these foundations we build u house
on these issues we 60 befor the people
For them we have fought the goot
fight, to them we have kept the faith
and we have no fear"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
HELENA AND LABOR.

On the assumption that there are no
labor organizations in the state and that
all the workingmen are fools, the Helena
papers occasionally slide in an item to
the effect that Helena is as good a city
for the laboring classes as any in the
state. Such stuff as this creates a horse
laugh on the part of workingmen. They
know that the scale of wages is lower
there than any city in the state, that I'M
til it was necessary for capital purposes
to organize it, there has been no trades
and labor assembly; that there are only
a coupe Of unions and two small assem-
blys of the Knights of Labor, and they
have been held together by ahard strug-
gle on the part of members. They know
that in the city Of Helena there are SIX
teen Chinese merchants, ten Chinese
gambling houses. twelve Chinese laun.
dries and innumerable Chinese gardens;
that there are Chinese restaurants, Chi
nese cooks, Chinese house servants, and
Chinese laborers; in fact, that there arc
nearly 1000 Cinnamon in Helena, and
they all make a living by employmen,
from the white residents to the exclusion
of wnIte men and white women. Yet
with these facts staring them in the face
the Helena papers cody assert that the
city and its citizens are the friends Of
labor. 1t won't go down.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

A Helena liquor dealer who has dag
nosed the case of the Helena capital
committee gives a column Of advice in
which he says; "Poor whisky irritatee
the stomach, inflames the tissues, and
p~oisons the blood. You can't afford to
run risks. Overworked, worried, or run
down, you need a warming, soothing
tonic, Nothing like good whisky" Let
the committee and the Independent take
heed, use a few gallons, get INTO the fight
in an honorable way, and show one good
reason why Anaconda should not be &c
lected for the capital.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

paid labor needs a boom. When the
people in November decide that the seat
Of government shall be located there,
there will naturally be IN impetus In its
development, but its growth will not be
abnormal. New railroad communications
will be opened, buildings, state and indi-
vidual, will be erected, other lsrge indus.
tries will follow, and thus will Anaconda
fulfill its destiny. To say that its ad-
vancement will %injure Butte is ridl-
culous.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

there be no misunderstanding upon this
matter. IT would hurt Helena to the
quick to be thought naughty or AFRO
giant, proud, boastful. or vainglorious.
Helena is high-souled and large-hearted
She claims simply what is her due; and
J to all the other communities ia the state
she measures out that which is their due
with liberal, aye, lavish hand. She is
not ashamed Of them; she glories in
their advance and takes pride in pub,
fishing their social achievements to the
world. Thus Helena has learned with
genuine delight that in B~utte-mining
camp that it is-there are people who
with comparatively little effort refrain
from eating with their knives,
In Livingston, Helena under
stands, hundreds of citizens &c
about fearlessly without guns. AT
Dillon it is possible for a lady to walk
the streets in broad daylight without be-
ing insulted At Great Falls many peo.
pl have come to regard their toilets in
complete without the washing of their
faces. At Nissoula the custom Of comb
ing ones hair is so universally prac'
ticed that its violation e~xcites no atten-
ton. At Billings the wearing OF clean
white shirts is Of quite common occur
renee. At Miles City the best people
unheeitatingly remove their boots before
going TO bed. At Philipsburg the upper
classes often brush their teeth. AT Basin
men while at dinner do not lean back
and cock up their feet on their neighbors
plates. At Bozeman parents of the first
families do not permit their daughters
to deal faro in public gambling houses
In Boulder the young people OF both
sexes have acquired such a proficiency
in the art of dancing as to be able to
execute ordinary steps without Jumping
on one another's feet and dashing Their
partners to the earth. Even in Ana.
conda, we believe, it is not considered
good form to interrupt funeral services
with a charivari.
I'm these numerous indications of sub
s%tantlal progress throughout Montana,
Helena exults. Their struggling efforts
towards the acquisition Of good manner
and a knowledge of the usages of polite
society are a source Of keen gratifica'
ton"
The Helena committee is very wrathy
about the publication, and it is under
stood that a number of it's paid spies
who have been doing duty throughout
the state have been summoned to Hell.
ena to disc yer if possible the identity
of the author. If they succeed it will be
remarkable, for the only n that has at
yet discovered anything was the one a,
Livingston who sent the dispatch: "fol
God sake send men and money at once
DAILY has got the town"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
ABUSING FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS

ABUSING FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS.
A few days ago The TRIBUNE called
attention to a most abusive attack upon
a number Of residents of Silver Bow
county by the Helena Independent. Ia
spite OF the fact that they had all taken
out their first papers years ago, the In
dependent in the most insulting and
abusive terms questioned their right to
become citizens, and for nc other reason
than that they were not born on Amer.
lean soil. In calling attention to the
attack OF the Independent upon these
gentlemen the Butte Inter Mountain
says: "Ihe Helena Independent ie
making a great roar because, during the
past three months, a good many foreign
born residents have been naturalized in
the courts Of this county. The Inde-
pendent refers t. them in abusive and
contemptuous terms. The truth ia that
many of these men are Englishmen, Ger
mans and Scandinavians who for many
years have been voting on their first
papers, and who are quite as patriotic
aud intelligent as the Helena Independ.
ent. The constitutional provision re-
garding full citizenship papers did not
go into effect until the pending election
and that is the only reason these men
did not take out their full papers be.
fore"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

up to two months ago Helena has not
been the outspoken and bitter enemy OF
this city, it's citizens, and It's industries.
It can never convince them that the rul-
ing spirits in Helena did not oppose the
creation Of Cascade county and hold a
public meeting in Helena during the
session Of the legislature to protest
against the passage Of the bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

The head center Of the Great Falls
Helena for the capital contingent is in
Helena, probably after a fresh supply Of
"boodle." Watch for his return, boys,
and get your share. The money will be
spent freely and there is no reason why
it should not be distributed impartially.
There are complaints that there has not
been q fair "divy."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
To sell or Exchange

To sell or exchange for cattle-2 In
ported French Coach Stations, 6 anG
years old; M q English Shire Stallio1
five years old; one Spanish Jack, A yea1
old, good pedigree and a guarantee wit
each of the above. Address
BAILEY & EsHBUNGH,
Philipsburg, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

Helena may make the people Of Great
Falls believe that black is white, but
they can never succeed in convincing
them that from the day Of its location
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
Reward,

Ten dollars reward will be paid for il
that will lead to the recover
Of two bay mares, one three and U
other four years old, branded wit
monogram tn on left thigh, or on
half the amount for either.
I. G. BAKER, Highwoo
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdel
Most Perfect Made.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
THE SILVER LINING.

The financial cloud which Overhangs the
commercial world has a silver lining Ad-
yocates of monOmetallism are coming over
to bimetalism both in Europe and
America. Among other clear thinkers
who perceive the necessity of beth gold
and silver as the money basis is ex-
Speaker Reed. In a letter to the Fort
nightly ReUielg Mr.. Reed declares that in
the future silver and the tariff must be re-
garded as one issue. To this will be op-
posed gold and free trade. Half-and-half
measures will be discarded as only con-
fusing the real principle involved. Mr..
Reed warns his English readers that in the
contest between gold and silver using ma
tons it will be to the interest of the
United States TO take the. silver side.
Being a debtor nation it desires 10 prevent
the further appreciation of the value of
money in which debts must be paid. If
England, as the principal creditor nation,
persists in its policy of monometallsm the
United States will adopt OF maintain a
scale of high tariff against England and all
nations which follow her financial leader
ship.
Some weeks ago Edward Atkinson, the
well-knOwn writer or political economy,
argued that while the United States was
in point of fact debtor nation the nature
OF her foreign trade was such that she en-
joyed all the advantages of being creditor
nation. He reached this conclusion from
an examination of the chief articles of our
exports TO and imports from Europe.
Among articles Of import he found little
or nothing that might not be produced at
home. while among articles of export there
was much that Europe must have at any
cost His conclusion was that as our ex-
ports were sold chiefly in gold markets it
was our interest to maintain gold pay
ments. The articles We must necessarily
import, such as tea, coffee, sugar, ETC., are
products ofsilYer nations. This argument
Of Mr.. Atkinson justifies the position
just taken by Mr.. Reed. Europe must
have our cotton, our grain and our meats,
and will continue TO import them even if
we maintain high rates of duties on such
articles as they send to us in payment. 1t
follows that If these exports to this country
tall off there will be an increase in the
amount of gold that the United States will
draw from Europe.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
RAILROAD MEN IN POLITICS.

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew is reported as
saying that the railroad men of this coun-
try would not permit the granger, anti
mOnopolist and Populist cutlery to go so
far as 10 prohibit the nomination and cleo
ton of railroad employees to the public
service. Mr.. DepeW is also reported as
presenting statistics showing that EN- ployes
Of the railways in this country would con-
stitute, if massed, a controlling factor in
politics. If Mr.. Depew is reported cor
Tectly he is making the same threat he has
often condemned in others. No one has
been more earnest in opposition TO the
massing Of foreign voters into one political
party. The proposition that men engaged
in any single industry can control an cleo
fion is tainted with treason. The secession
OF Southern States in 1861 was hardly more
of menace to the National Government
than would be the massing of voters with
either party on the ground of nationality,
religion or especial industrial interests
Should the railways concentrate their
force into either party they will Gre
ate an issue that will involve the ex-
istence of the railways as corporate prop
erty, The Government could not rest
under such threat. The success of the
party with which the railroads might act
would be equivalent to the surrender of the
Government 10 the railroad corporations
Mr.. Depew is about the last man in the
United States from whom such threats
would be expected.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i under the authority of certain deed of trust.
duly executed by HARRY DUNBAR, party of the
first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KENT. trustees parties OF the second
part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVIN GS
UNION, party of the third part dated July Z.
1892, and recorded in the Office OF the County
Recorder or the County of MERGED, State OF Cali
fornia, in iber OF Trust Deeds at pages 157 and
following, and in pursuance of a resolution
passed on the i2th day OF April. 1894. by th,
board OF directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, corporation and the holder OF
the note (No. l1,775), to secure payment of which
that default had been made in the payment of IN
terest and other sums due under said note and deed
c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. KENT. trus-
tees to sell the real estate described therein 10
satisfy said indebtedness.
We HENRY &. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF June, A d. 1894, at
O'Clock NJ. of that day, and the auction sales
room OF EASTON, ELDRIDGE IL co, No. 63S
Market street. in the City and County o san
Francisco, State of California, Will sell at pub
lie auction the highest bidder. for cash in Gold
Coin of the United States all the pieces or par
cells of land situate in the County of MERGED,
State of California, described as follows, to wit;
According to the O1cial Flats and system OF
Surveys of the Government OF the United States.
In Township Nine 90 South, Range Nine 80
East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian
OF Section Fifteen (l5), the Southwest quarter
(SW. AZ.
of Section sixteen 16), the South half Is ~,
Containing four hundred and eighty (4SO) acres
OF land, more or less, together with the appurten
anceS.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in Gold Coin of the
United States; ten per cent payable TO the
undersigned on the fall of the hammer: bal
ance on delivery Of deed and if not paid. I'M
less for want of title (ten days being allowed for
and the sale to be void Acts OF sale at pur-
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, ! rru,,..oou
THADDEUS B. KENT, J 4Iusl00S'
my29 je1 II 10 10
The morning call., 1894-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority of certain deed of trust,
duly executed by ANTON TREY BAL anG ANNIE
TREY BAL (hiS Wife, parties of the first part, TO
HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b.
KENT, trustees, parties of the second part, and
the SAN FRANCISCO aAVINGS UNION, party
of the third part dated July ! 8, 1888 and
corded in the ONCE of the County Recorder of the
county of Tulare, State of California, in uber of
trust deeds. at pages 1913 and following: And in
pursuance of resolution passed on the l7th day
OF May, 1894. by the board CT directors of said
San FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a CORPORA
Ilon, ana the holder OF the note (No. $500, to
secure payment OF which The aforesaid deed of
trust was executed, declaring that default had
been made in the payment of the principal sum
and other sums, due under said note and deed of
trust, and requesting and directing sad HENRY
C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT,
trustees, sell the real estate described there IN
TO satisfy said Indebtedness.
We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1894, at
II O'Clock of that day and at the auction sales
room OF EA STON, ELDRiDGE y CO., No 63S
Market street, in the city and county OF San Fran
cisco, state OF California we will sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin of the United States all the pieces or parcels
OF and, situate IN the county of ruIare. State OF
California, described as follows, to wit:
According TO the official pats and system of sur
Veys OF the Government OF the United States.
In township twenty 600 south range TWENTY
four (24) east NJ cunt D ablo base and meridian OF
section nineteen 40 the east half of the north.
east quarter tE. 12 OF NE. a. and the southeast
aggregate four hundred (4OO) acres of land to-
geT ,1t,r with the apDurte nances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in golQ coin Of the
United states: ten per cent payable o the under
signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de-
nVery OF deed; and II not so paid. unless for want
OF TUE (ten DAYS being allowed for search), then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
VOID Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL r,...
THADDEUS Is. KENT, I AIustees'
my29 jel II l5 10
The morning call., 1894-06-01
THE SCIENCE OF MIND.

After many centuries of investigation
with doubtful results school of thinkers
has arisen who claim to have solved the
problem-What is truth? Since man and
| woman appeared on this earth they have
been at work or at play on this problem.
Adam partook Of the fruit of the tree of
knowledge for the sole purpose Of en-
lightenment. AS the means of disIribut-
ing information was not so effective in
that day as al present the world has never
discovered exactly what enlightenment
Adam received. There have been people
IN all ages who believed that they had
made the discovery. Many have been so
sure that they knew exactly what truth
was that they have refused to allow other
people to continue their investigations.
Truth they held TO be the truth and there
was no need to go behind the returns.
The solution OF the problem which is
now offered with so much confidence
comes in cheerful garb. 1t makes every
pOssesS0r of the truth his own physician,
whether his disease be mental or physical.
1t lifts man above accidents. II enables
him TO resist disease. 1t robs death of its
sting, There can be no doubt of the
power Of truth TO produce these results
since lady has come all the way from
Chicago to assure our people that "it is as
much of an impossi bility for one to under
stand the principles OF the science and
doubt the truth as it is for one to thor
oughly understand mathematics and doubt
that five and five make ten" This is pre-
cisely the knowledge that the world has
been waiting for. There is an element of
uncertainty about most of our beliefs. We
believe, but we do not know. There is
now a chance TO know. The relief will be
great. There should follow a period of
mental rest. Search into the mysteries of
nature as we Will we cannot get deeper or
higher than the truth. No one has ever
known before to a mathematical certainty
what truth is. But the lady from Chicago
carries a sample with her. While doubt
ing ThOmases may doubt if the real truth
could either dwell in Chicago or travel
from that worldly city in the keeping of a
Chicago woman they would be silenced by
the fact-if it is q fact-that the truth as
presented by the Chicago lady is sus-
ceptible of mathematical demonstration.