davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
HOR OF WORDS.

Prof. Ben Harrison of Indianapolis
sent a telegram to the chairman of the
republican committee OF Maryland, in
which he mentioned 1.-THE victory is 30
great that language is pauperized" in
expressing it. No doubt the gentleman
felt very jubilant when he wrote the dis
patch, but the fact remains 90 far as his
chances are concerned he would have
much preferred a closer victory. Polit-
ical landslides are apt to react and the
signs of the times all indicate that two
years hence the boot will be on the other
foot and the democrats will be doing the
shouting. just what the republicans
have now, except an unweildly majority
in congress, ia not apparent. They will
not attempt to disturb the tariff nor will
they do anything for silver, and silver
will be the issue in 1896, and on it the
democrats will make a winning fight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
A BIG DEAL,
Union Pacific Receivers Expect Congrss
to Civ Road q New Start.

Union Pacific Receivers Expect Congres
to Give the Road q New Start.
OMAHA, Nov. 2O.-Frederic r. Couden
Of New York, one Of the Union Pacif.
receivers, said today that he looked 10
congress to make at this session a final
settlement Of the affairs of the railroad
The plan of the directors is to substitute
a 3 per cent blanket mortgage covering
the entire debt to the government, to run
100 years, for the present 6 per cent
mortgage, OOH to become due, and 10
arrange for payment 80 that accrued in.
terest will not exceed the minimum earn.
ing power. Moneys and securities in the
sinking fund will be applied to the eI.
tension Of bonds which have priority o.
lien over the lien of the government, and
90 on until the stock Of the government
lie all provided for under the new condi
tions.
ut is the judgment Of the directors,
said Mr.. Coudert, shat no plan Of reu,
g~anization can be carried into efss
without complete foreclosure Of tn
property of the company to be organizs
including in such foreclosure the sale
it's property held in collateral trusts"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
GOOD TIMES,

In a paragraph recently printed the
st. Paul Globe sums up the situation in
the following concise and lucid manner:
"The republican editor has at length
caught up with his news editor. The
former now agrees that business is re-
viving. The news editor kept telling
him so for two months past, but the for
mer was so engro.sed by his fears that
he did not or he could not hear him.
The revival of lucidity also brings the
able republican editor in line with his
democratic brother. Now we are all
agreed that the times are improving,
''Behold, how sweet it is" and so on
There il not Il line of the above that is
not true. aud while the republicans car
howl Calamity" all they desire facts
are against them. Ire tide of prosperity
that has set in will continue to increase
in volume until all the vast industries
resume their normal activity and peace
and plenty reign.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
OBJECT LESSO Ms.

This is the way the New York World
sums up the situation: "There were
three results in the recent elections that
are instructive aud encouraging.
"a democratic governor was elected in
California, the only n successful in a
northern or western stste, solely because
he represented opposition to monopolies
in general and the arrogant Southern
Pacific railroad corporation in particular
The legislature elected in California il
republican and the congressional delega
lion is solidly republican, but Mr.. Budd
was elected governor on the anti-mon
opoly issue.
"Mr. ;jutro was elected mayor OF Sar
Francisco on the same issue. He had M
party nomination, but he represented
principle. He stood for the people AMI
against the ~plutocrats OF the Huntington
type. And the people turned In AMI
elected him.
"In Nebraska the republican candidat
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

depreciation az an article of commercial
value. These gentlemen are also moving
in concert as will be seen from the fol-
lowing, taken from the New York Min
ing and Engineering Journal:
"a late report is that a meeting was
held on Thursday in Denver, at which
the Omaha, Puebla, Hanauer and other
silver shelters we're represented, to dis
cuss the question Of uniting interests.
Two plans we're said to have been die.
cussed; one, the transfer of all the
smelters to a syndicate, the other the
appointment Of a single agency to handle
the silver from all the smelters, in order
to reduce expenses and to prevent sud-
den fluctuationsin price. The statement
is given rs current rumor, but there
seems to be many difficulties in the way
Of any such arrangements as those men
toned
The journal knows that the report is
more than q rumor, and it is further In
error when it says there are many diff.
culties in the way Of any such arrange
ment. There is but one difficulty, and
that is that the people have determined
that silver shall no longer be an article
of commerce, but shall take its place in
the monetary system, where it will be
beyond the control Of any syndicate, nc
matter how great.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, MONTANA,
HELENA, Mont, Nov. IL, 1894.

Grateful to the Giver Of all good, to
whom we owe the prosperity we enjoy,
and mindful of the blessings v~ouchsafed
to Montana as a state, l hereby appoint
as a day Of thanksgiving and praise to
God, Thursday, the Doth day of Novem-
Der, A. u. 1894. In observance OF this
time-honored holiday, l invoke the rev.
erent appreciation of all patriotic Mon
tana hearts of the kind Providence that
has shielded our beloved state from dis
asters by fire and flood. from civil COM
motions and disturbances of the public
peace, and from the manifold Affections
that have visited less favored sections Of
the world. l earnestly request all the
people of this commonwealth to lay aside
| their secular duties and pursuits and to
assemble themselves together in their
customary places Of worship to offer
praise and thanksgiving unto Hin who
doeth all things we'll and unto whom
we owe the prosperity that is and the
prosperity that is to come. Let the
needy and the sick be remembered IN
kindness and the spirit Of thankful
ness that pervades our hearts be sup
plemented by the good work Of ouI
hands.
Given under my hand and the erea'
seal of the state of Montana, at Helena
the capital, this 10Th day Of Nov embe'
A. d. 1894, and the n hundred a n
nineteenth year Of Dur American indie
nendence. j. E. RICHARDS.
BY the Governor.
L. RoTwITT,
Secretary of State.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
BEGGARs BY WHOLESALE.

Every man, woman and child in Hell.
ena, who is not a candidate for the
United States senate, is a candidate for
some office under the legislature. The
mails are being deluged with begging
appeals to members-elect. asking their
vote and influence for every place from
chief clerk and sergeant at-arms to page.
For each one Of these positions there
are at least a dozen applicants resident
of Helena, and the encomiums each one
bestows upon his, her or it's ability for
the office sought is characteristic of
Helena. The TRIBUNE suggests that
the legislature turn over the matter OF
offices to q mass meeting Of Helena
people and let them fight it out. OF II
that does not work, insist that the Hell
ena police enforce the law against
begging.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

It should be noted in connection with
the school bond fiasco that the school
dietrict paid an alleged bond expert by
the name of Palmer, who resides in
Helena, the sum Of 81, 250 for services in
the way of looking after the issue OF
bonds and seeing that everything was in
legal shape. Since the rendering OF the
supreme court decision that the very
fret step in the matter Of issuing the
bonds was fatally defective, it is prob
able that Mr.. Palmer will return thai
Sl,25O-in q horn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
II SENATORSHIP.

While the republicans IN their entirety
are singing hosannahs over the victory
the more thoughtful ones fully appre.
ciata the fact that it has placed the party
on the defensive to such an extent that
nothing less than a miracle will give
them success in 1896. In the meantime,
however, the anxious once are seeking TO
syail themselves OF the immediate fruits
of the tidal wave and are making siren
uous efforts to grab the plums that are
in sight. Among this lucious fruit, that
hangs rather high, are a number OF seats
in the United States senate, and two OF
them are in Montana. The great major
ity which the republicans will have in
our state legislature, makes it seem an
easy task to select two gentlemen for the
distinguished honor, but such will hardly
prove tie case. The candidates are so
numerous and the battle is already
waging SO fiercely, that when the legisla-
ture meets the legislators will have a
hard job before them, to make a choice.
Under almost any reasonable rule OF
party warfare Lee Mantle Of Silver Bow
county should be one Of the pair. He
was the caucus nominee OF the party
and the selection Of the governor two
years ago when the vacancy &C.
Cured. He went to Washington and
made the contest, was the chairman Of
the state committee, and made a great
political fight. II services count for
anything Mantle is the logical choice.
But it now appears after victory has
been achieved that services cut no fig
ure, and he is being relentlessly antago-
nized on all sides. In Missoula the Mer-
camille company. headed by Hammond,
is on his trail; in Silver Bow the w. A.
Clark-Tom Couch combination, with q
lot of assistants Of high and low degree,
are in the saddle; in Gallatin Nelson
Story is an active candidate, and in
Lewis and Clark, with the possible ex-
ception of E. d. Weed, every man, wom-
an, and child is trying TO hunt him
down. Mr.. Mantle is a pretty good pol
itician himself and is making a fight
against the big odds, and there is nc
reason why he should not get support
from his republican associates in Cas-
cade codnty. or course it is a republican
matter and The TRIBUNE has no license
to interfere, but just the same it would
dislike to see a man who has so many
elements to recommend him him, downed
by the Helena crowd and that is the main
spring and backbone Of the opposition
to Mr.. Mantle. Many'of his opponents
are good men. So is he, and it would be
manifestly unfair to oppose him for nc
other reason than that he is personally
Objectionable to the people Of Helena fol
the stand he took on the capital ques
ton 1t was understood that the capita
question was to be entirely divorced from
politics, and now that Helena has won
she is in poor business, uniting to injur,
a man politically, and the Legislators o
the remainder of the state will be il
worse business if they permit themselve
to be made the catspaw to accomplish
Helena's unjust intentions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
THE CAMP BURNED OUT,

Some Maiden Freighters Lose Their Entire
Camp Outfit by Fire.
Charles Cowdry and others who have
been running a freighting outfit between
this city and Maiden, met with quite q
loss Monday last. They had camped on
the South side, not far from H. Q
Chowen's place, and after getting lunch
went into the city ON business. While
they were away the high wind blew the
tent over, and az they had not ex'
Hneuished the fire inside the tent thor
ouehly the whole camp equippsge
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
anderville-

Married, at the Methodist parsonage
Nov. Doth, 1894, Rev. F.A. Riggin official
ing, MI. Richard Sanderville of the Pie
gan agency and Miss Nancy Shepherd OF
Lacy, Montana. Mr.. Sanderville is now
the clerk at the agency, formerly of the
Fort Shaw Indian school. Miss Shep-
herd has lived for q number Of years on
Hollywood and is we'll known in this
section. The young couple started i'm.
medistely for their homo at the agency
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Change of Base.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Dr. j. A. M
inson, who has resigned from the 70
law school, with which he has been cot
nected for twenty years. will beccn
dean of the new school Of philosophy
the Catholic university Of Americs
Washington. His resignation will tH
effect Jan. 1, 1895. The new departms
Of the university will be opened ne
fall. Meanwhile DR.. Robinson will
panize the new faculty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

TUxPAN, Mexico, Nov. 20.-F, j. lila
ley, an American, who came here to b
a vanilla plantation, started out alC
and was brought back by two Ans
cans who found him wandering.
He is demented and all his mons
gone. 1t is thought that he was drug
by the loco weed and robbed.
A card found in his pocket shows tf
his home is in Pittsburg.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

proper way. The moral of the situation
is that business Of this kind should be
done 10 a business way. At nearly every
step in the issue and sale Of these school
bonds undue haste was manifested by
those in authority and poor advisers
consulted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Five Were Killed.

PrrTsBURo, Pa, Nov. 20.-Five peoPI
were killed in the wreck on the Penns1
yania railroad at Carimer station. twer'
miles east Of here, last night. They q
George Rice, August Thone and 80
Fred, and two Italians, whose names
unknown,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

was soon in q blaze. When MI. Cowdry
and his companions returned to The
camp 1t was after dark and they HUNTED
for their tent for some time before ths
came across the blackened remains d
the tent and it's contents. Among tn
latter were 10 bales of ore sacks, a lot &
bedding and supplies. The loss is place.
at about $500.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Gibson Won.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Mi
Gibson and Jerry Arnold fought a bloc
battle of nine rounds last night. q
sons arm was broken in dealing his
ponent a heavy swinging blow, but
continued the fight and won. 4
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

This school district needs a new high
school and needs it badly. The fact that
the supreme court has decided the re-
cent issue of bonds for this purpose in.
valid 10 unfortunate in that 1t will neces-
sarily cause some delay, but 1t 10 no
great public calamity. The school-houGs
will be built In due time, and built In q
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Helm For the Needy.

ROME, Nov. 2o.-King Humbert 1
sent 10000 lire for the relief Of the CO..
quake sufferers, and Premier Crisp
donated the sum Of $4,000 lire for
same purpose.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
1t Was u Draw.

CooNEY ISLAND, Nov. 2O.-The MICS
liffe.Zeigler fight last night wss y
nounced a draw. The police interie'
on account of severe punishment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

Col. Breckenridge and ex-Gov. Waite
have both announced that they will take
the lecture platform. Breckenridge is an
orator, Waite is a freak. Both will make
money.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Work Resumed.

PAwTucKEr, R. l., Nov. W.-Two ns
dred worsted weavers In the Lorrs'
mills started to work this morning s'
n strike Of seven weeks duration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
smallpOx in New York,

NEW York, Nov. 20.-Five cases
smallpox were reported to the board
health this afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The herald., 1894-12-03
yompagnie Generate Transatlantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRR
CoMPANY's PIER dSEw! NO; AZ NORTH
TraveIers by this lihe avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort Of cr0ss-
ing the channel in n small boat.
La Bretsgne. December l.
La bourgogne, Uecemb-r 3.
La Champagne, December s.
La Normandie, December 22.
La BreIagne, December 29.
La dascogne, January 5.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
frsi-class $3.50, sscond-class 3 l6.
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. Bowling Green, kew York.
]. +. FUGAZt IL co agents, Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont
eomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Los ANGELES Cal, Nov ~, 1894.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN i---NoTlCE IS
Railroad company (Main Linel, has filed in
this office a list OF lands situated in the town
ships descr bed below. and has applied for Il
patent for said ands; that the list is open to
The ,,ublic for inspection, and a copy ther Of,
by descriptive subdivisions has been posted
in a e nvenient place in this office for the in
spection OF all persons Interested, and the
public gen rally
Within the next sixty days, following the
date of this notice, protests or contests against
the claim OF the company to any tract or sub
division described in the list. on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes. will be received
and noted for report to the Genei al Land Office
at Washington. u. C., TO wit:
supplementul List ~.
List No. ~. selections made October 8,
1897.
township II N, Range % W., s. B. NJ.
Township u H. Ban Ra 9 s3 q " W. {. B. n
t. j. BOLTON. Re lister
Slot ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver.
The herald., 1894-12-03

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. NJ. Mulford, of Plainfeld, N. J.
His little boy. Eve years OF age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. He says: II
thought sure l would lose him. l had
seen Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy adj
vortised and thought would try it ss .
last hope and am happy to cay that after
two doses he slept until morning.
gave it to him next day and q cure was
effected. l keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon az any OF the
children show any signs of Group give
it to them and that is the last CT it,"
so cent bottles for sale by OF & Vaughn
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and
Z. f. Heinzsman, 222 North Main street.
druggists. w
The herald., 1894-12-03
for Supplies for the Whit
tier Stale school.

In pursuance of the motion Of the board of
trustees Of the Whittier state school. sealed
proposals will be received by the superintend-
ent OF said school, at his office. in Whittier,
Los Angeles county, California, up TO ~
O'Clock m, Saturday, December 15th 1894, for
furnishing the following supplies to the said
school Tor the year 1895:
Said supplies to consist of
l. Coffee; tea, syrup, lice, etc.
2. Came goods
Groceries.
4. Butter. eggs. cheese and yeast.
g. Salt ii sh, lard and pork.
g. Flour and mer.L
T. Barley. bran middlings, etc.
T. Beans, potatoes, etc.
g. Beef, mutton and pork.
TO- Gasoline and coal oil.
H. Wood and coal
IL. Flannel cashmere and blankets.
49, Croc .ery and Glassware.
a. Leather and shoe findings.
15 Brooms and brushes.
IT, Caps and hats.
IL. Furniture and mattresses
18. Ice.
TO- Drugs.
90 Stationery.
All parties or firms desiring to bid will ad-
dress Superintendent OF the Whittier State
school, Whittier, Cal, for terms and specfca-
tions and blank forms.
In O der to preserve uniformity and to facili-
tate the award it has been resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms furn-
ished by the superintendent.
The number of class bid for should be plainly
marked ON outside OF envelope containing bid.
ANDREW MULLEN, Presiden,.
FRANCIS /. HAYNES,
w. G. PATTERSON. Is
The herald., 1894-12-03
Stockholders Meeting Notice.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ALOSTA
Wafer and Development Company:
Notice is hereby giveu that the deferred
annual meeting of the stockholders of the Al
osta Water and Development Company, a cor
rectors of said corporation, and for the trans
action OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting, will be held ut l
1914. at the office of tn company in The town
of Alosla, county of Los Angeles, state OF Cali
iornia. q o. f. GARD, President.
WILL BEACH, Secretary
The herald., 1894-12-03
Tn, Anl,eussr.

For all the delicacies oithe season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city 20 to the Anheuser restaurant, 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch.
from L a. m. till 2 p. m. Meals Q Ia carte
from 7 a. m. till p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser. Busch premium beer aiwaya'
fresh on draught: Charles Bauer. pre-
prietor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-12-03
RedOnClO Railway

RedOnC1O Railway
NO. 13-IN EFFECT s A. M, FRIDAY
OCT IL, 1894.
Los ANGLES Depot: Corner Grand avenne
and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cab 9
or Main street and Agricultural Park horse cars
Trains leave Trains leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Re iondo. for Los Angeles.
905 am daily 7:30 am daily
i :35 o.m daily 10 80 am. daily
$40 PIN. daily 4:lO Pm daily
*S:O5 am. '6:45 am.
Saturdays and Sundays only,
For rates on freight aud passengers apply at
room 43l Bradbury building corner Third and
Broadway CPnone 1864, or at depot, corner
Grand avenue and Jefferson st. cPhone Nc.
Vest.
=. MCFARLAND, President
]. N. SUTTON, superintendent
The herald., 1894-12-03
Fow sALr-CoUNrnY pRoPrnrY.
-
TOR EXCHANGE
BY JOHN II. COKE,
207 SOT1TH BROADWAY.
BY JOHN II. COKE,
207 SOUTH BROADWAY.
EoR EXCHANGE

100 acres San Jacinto, for house and lot in
the city; owner not particular, will take any
tn ng in the shape OF a house, only won't as
sumo mortgage ranch clear OF encumbrance
water in plent,, Is nearly all level, Will grow
anything you plant. Now heie is good
chance for you to own quarter section; you
know you can't make living on that shanty
of yours; come and exchangeit for something
that you can.
90 acres near Fresno; good income, every
foot under cultivation, water in abundance, u
room cottage and other buildings farming
tools OF ali kinds included owner cannot look
change for property in this city. Investigate
this, you are sure to be pleased.
As acres at Azusa for city property; water
pipcd on the land, is good forfruits of all kinds,
good SOIL
A fine piece of property located a s,ort dis
tance from town, will bear the strictest inves-
assume mortgage.
40 acres, 10 miles from Plaza, for city pro.
getting rid oft. It's one OF the best pieces OF
land in the county; to see it is to take 1t.
JOHN II. COKE,
t207 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-03
LETTER BAG.
Right of Trial by Jury.

1.-THE HERALD under this heading prints oom-
m uuications, out does not assume response
billy for the sentiments expresseil
The herald., 1894-12-03

RcsssFom Ior wall paper 300 ). MAin sts
The herald., 1894-12-03
Mt. Lowe Railway
FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY.
CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Leave for

TIME 1ABLE-> ovEMBER l. 1894.
Iaa for
The herald., 1894-12-03

ptop at the new station. corner OF Fl st and
Alameda streets Take Boyle Heights cable
The herald., 1894-12-03
FOR sALr-o1rY PROSPERITY.

UOR sALE-A HOME IN EVERY ACCEPTA-
IN ton of the term, at Pasadena. in the
midst OF foliage and flowers of the choicest
variety. Two acres of ground. Price, $1,000;
easy terms. CARTER. & BEECHER, 32s {.
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-03

40 acres, 10 miles from Plaza. for city pro-
perty; owner not rancher hence reason for
getting rid Of 1t. It's one OF the best pieces oi
land in the county; to see 1t is to take 1T.