davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
8ermti@teS.

Na@ amtli9en 2uiammenitelz
lunsen baben bic III ben ueri&iebenen
beuti@en 9eilanitalten uorsenommenen
0eriu@e nit Prof. Behring's Dipbtberis
tis:6eilier bas iiber alles grmarten
sinitise Meiultat erseben, baB uon
1926 Tdqen, uon benen 36 pro3ent
re&t ernl ltlt@en Gbaratters maren, s6
Yrosent ber Batienten als 9ebeilt ent>
laNen merben tonnten. Sn benz &ran>
tenbauie 3u Mln9en betrus bic 3abl
ber GobesfdQe nur Pro3ent.
Sn Detroit, Mi@., ereisnete ii&
am Mittmo@ letter Bo@e cine entiets
li@e Rotaitropbe, nobel 80 Meni@en
ibr 2eben uerloren. @esen 9 l1br uors
mittass erplobirten baielbit bic Dampf>
te6el ber vSournal"> Druderei, ,poour@
bas @ebdube 9dn3li9 unb Elm Nebense>
bdube tbeilweiie 3erit0rt murben, bic
unsliidliden Opfer unter ben Grilmmer,
besrabenb. MuBer ben @et0bteten wur>
ben cine sroBe Mnjobl mebr ooer meni<
ger uerlett. Die l1rla@e bes l1ns!Ids
berubt auf Ma@ld iiisteit, ba es ii@ BEL
ipdterer l1nteriu@uns berausfeute, Bag
3ur 3eit ber Grploiiion tein @aKer III
ben &ei1etn befanb.
uebereine srobe @rauerei, uel4e
pom betanntem Minnei in @an
Diego, California erbaut merben |ou,
5eri@tet bic bortise beuti@e 3eituns
Tolsenbes: Die grri@tuns elmer Brau>
erei biloet iett bier bas Easesseiprd@,
benn nod 9ta@ri@ten pon Chicago mirb
man, faus ietise Mn3ei@en ni@t triisen,
in rpeni9en @o@en nit benz 9au be9ins
men. Das GtabliHenent ioq an ber
@aiIerfront, nabe Der @ren5e BON Na>
tional @itp, erbaut ,uerben, no man Elm
$50 Mder srobes @runoitiid nit elmer
Tront BON 100 GuB an ber Bap, be-
reits sei@ert baben lou. gfa@ ben
9lanen, wel@e in @bicaso aussearbeitet
merben, rpirb bic 8rauerei Elm serdumi:
ses, ma1iiues oreiit0dises @ebduoe,
,uel@es nebit uerl@iebeneu tleineren sc:
bduben $50, 900 toiten ioQ uno lei@t
persrfBert werben tam. Die innert
@inri4tuns wirb nit Der beiten Mai@i:
merle uno aQen neuen 8rauereisg grfin:
buusen uerieben ieiu. Die @eieQi@afl
ruiq iid unter benz Namen y Gan Diego
8remins Company incorporiren lailen.
Die Setter oes l1nternebmens iinb BIZ
9erren Sobn 6. @unber un5 Gbarles
Sieuers ucn Minneapolis, Sobn y,
9intel uou st. Saul, Wm. 8reple'
uon st. 2ouis unb 6. s. &eBler uor
Gan Dieso. @enaseno Rapital ioo
ben 9erren CUR 0erfiisun9 iteben, III
bas l1nternebmen erfolsrei@ ausfiibrer
| 3u t0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
Wabrenb ser Musfau ber Wablen

Wdbrenb Ser MusfaQ ber Wabler
in benz neuen Staate lltab ben Trauer
bas Stimmre9t uerleibt. murbe in Mai'
ia@uietts ber Yorasrapb, na@ mel9em
ben Grauen bas aQsemeine Stimmre4i
uerlieben merben ioQte, nit $4,000
Stimmen Wtebrbeit uermorfen.
Vom Sames @iuersGbal. SaosDa:
toto, mirb beridtet, oaB bort Lungs ber
Milmautee 8abn allein 3ur 3eit Ill
arteii4e grunaen sebobrt mersen. 8ie
gut tiiuitli@e Bewd6eruns ii@ rentirt,
sebt aus einem Ber,@t bes 6crrn $.
s. 9unter beruor. beNen Tarm Bel
Meuette bieies Sabr einen &einertroe
pon $40, 900 ersab, ,pdbrenb feline san>
sen Nuslasen uon Mnfans on nur &c.,
600 betrusen. .
Glib Carolina ,uiu bas Hpn9>
l1nwelen babur@ in Gt,uas iteuern, baB
es ieiner neuen Werfailuns einen Yara>
srapben einuerleibt, mona@ bas County,
in wel@em Elm Hpn@uerfabren itattfano,
ben grben bes @elpn@ten ni@t ,ueniser
ols $1,000 3ablen ioq. Oas 1T Elm
Torti9ritt, wenu bas Wleni@cnleben
aud iebr serins ansei&lasen 1T. Grei>
lid iino bic @elpn@ten meiitens u +
9feser unb bic 1uerben ia betanntli@
ni@t allsu bod ansei&lasen.
Mm M ntas 9aa4mitt t a 9
fanb bic Gr0finuns bes neuen Court
bauies in Minneapolis unter GROCER 8e=
tbeilisuns itatt. Die Wbi@ietsreoen
I'M alten @ourtbauie wurben uon ben
&i@tern Tlanbrau unb Vanoerbursb
unb bic Mntrittsreben i'm neuen @ebdube
uon ben &i@teru Seasraue Smitb uon
Minneapolis unb $. q. Brill BON ct.
Saul unb ben Mbpotaten st. >. Sbeu,
8. s. 9abn unb benz County p>9lnmult
Npe sebalten. Mm Mbeno mar bas &C.
bduoe prd@ti9 beleu@tet unb ,puroe uon
etma IL, 900 Beri beiu@t. Als bic
Mense ii@ et.uas uerlaufen, erfolste bic
forneQe l1eberqabe bur@ @b. Gonrop,
0oriiter bes &atbes oer Gountp:@ @om>
mi0dre, on y. M. Sobnion, prdfbent
Der @ourtbaus: :@ommii1ion.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
(EpurtlQno 9fQhridtfl1

0teu. @@affer ma@te cine @eiddfts>
reiie na9 Nibama.
u. &. Mc&ae ldBt on ieinem sesen>
mdrti9 uon Mat 9tapmono bewobnten
9auie einen Nnbau anbriusen.
Mlar 9teinbart bat iein 3meis9ei@dft
oabier mieoer aufseseben. !6ier mare
nun cine ausse3ei@nete @'ele9enbeit fir
einen fleibisen Wann, auf eisene Soften
etn Tleii@er9ei@aft 3u sriinoen, ba ii4
oaiielbe lit @ourtlanb unbeoinst rentiren
miiroe.
Gelesrapbiit $. S. @mitb funsirte
als 3eu9e in bent Eooles6aue. Goole
muroe betanntli@ uor etma einem Sabre
in &aiota BON e,ncm 3use Der Nortbs
rueitern Qinie iiberfabrcn uno setootet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
Bun6erbare Grfolae.

Ginem Srieie &cp. s. @uubermaus uon
Oimonbale, Mi4., entnebmen mir: sd so=
9ere mi9t. Or. Sings neue Gutbedlins ;u
empfeblen. ba mcine Srau bamit serabeiu
Der Sept'entr$es III @ipers sanet;on til pnD par
betam meins Trau na4 ei''em griippeaniau
eunsenent;iinbuns. Sir Stunben bate lie
bic fllr9tbariteu tSuiteuanialle nit mir fur
Sen unterbre9unsen, unb i9ieu es ni6t
iiberiteben ;u tOuneu. Gin Sreunb en1piabl
Or. Sings 0feue gutbedun9, lselde i9neu
llnb 3ur 3uiriebenbeit beilte." Yrobefai4en
bel >. 80. Olleu. @ewObnli9e Tlai4en
so Cts. unb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

neuen vTruitees, Der @ouuerneur.
Staatsl9aemeilter uno Staatsi&ulius
perintenbent, aber cine srinbli4e ltns
teriu@uns uornabmen, entbedten iie,
ME bic Sa@en itanoen. @ouuerneur
Mltselb 1T bafar. bas ietise Dentmal
sdn;li9 absureiBen auo an ieiner Steue
zines sdnSl,@ aus @ranit 3u erri@ten,
mel9es auen @itterunsseinfI1en Mi=
teritanb leiiten tonne. Das Dentmal
murbe inn Ottober 1874 fertisseiteut
unb bate $2oe, 500 setoitet, bic hur@
ofentli@e Samm|uusen aufsebra@t
purben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
9er Artetter t@utloS.

Sn Stbaca. M. g., fdllte 9ti@ter
Smitb pom Oberseri9t Elm l1rtbeil,
mel9es als pon bebeutenber Trasmeite
in 9iuii@t auf bic 9aftbarteit bes Mr>
beitsebers selten barf. IS brebt ii@ um
bic S@abeneriattlase zines Nrbeiters
0tamens 6. 2auern 2ublom sesen bic
@roton Sriidenseieui@aft. Der Maun
batte in Dieniteu oieier @eieui@aft
einen 8einbru@ erlitten unb Ct bebaups
tet, ber Vormonn TRACE bic S@ulb an
benz llnfaQ unb besbalb iei bic @eiel:
i@aft bafar uerautmortli@. 0ti@ter
Smitb trus sund@it einise prdceben3s
fdQe Dor. Sn benz einen batte ein 0ors
mann einen Irbeiter sebeiBen, cine Qude
81 beieitisen. Der @ormann bate
atleiu bas 0fe&t, Xeute an3uiteuen unb
~ entla1en, bas @eri@t re&nete ibn
aber bod nur ais Nebenorbeiter, ais
iener Mann beim 8eieitisen ber 2uGe
uerunslIdte. Sn einem anberen Tau
mar bel Sprensunsen ber @@uB ni@t
lossesansen. Der@ormann bieB bic ibm
unteri iteQten Mrbeiter ndber an bic SteQe
beran9eben, uno ais fie bann our@
pl0sli&e gntlaouns bes S@uiies uerleet
wurbeu, lebnte bas @eri@t bod bic
@erantmortli@teit bes e.9entli@en Mr>
beit9ebers unter ber Motiuirung ab. ber
2estere babe aueroinss bic Si@erbeit
ber Mrbeitsiteue sesen @efdbrbuns oes
Qebens gu semdbrleiiten uno cine idl@e
Si@eruns iei ni&t seboten seweien,
aueiu bic gfa@ldiisteit lei einen, ab>
bdusisen 4rbeiter uno ui@t benz Mrs
beitseber 3u5ui@reiben. Sn einem brit>
ten Sale trete bic 0etantwortli@teit oes
0ormannes ais Perion nod broitii@er
berpor. Gin 0ormann bel grbarbeiten
bate cine B0i@uns unten absraben
laien uno oas lleberbdnsenbe itiirate
bann Elm, allein aud bier ertldrte bas
@eri@t, ber gormann !; iei in bieiem
Sale ni9t Wertreter bes Mrbeitsebers
seweien. Der 93i@ter finbet, baB in
aQen bieien Tduen bic Yerion bes Qeis
tiers ber Mrbeiter slei@sdltis iei, wor>
auf es antomme, lei bic Mrt ber Mr>
belt ielbit. Der Mrbeitseber mu6e taus>
li4e Mrbeits Snitrumente iteQen unb
penn Ct bieie @erpfli@tuns erfaut babe,
10 tonne CT ni@t hafiir perantmortli@
sema@t werben, rpenn iie ni@t onsez
,uenoet ,piirben. Sin Mrbeit9eber Tonne
ni9t al1e Details ber Nrbeit tontrolliren
unb miiKe beBbalb aud BON ieber 0er>
antmortli@teit, bic bieraus entitebe,
entbunben meroen. Sn ber 3ur @nt>
i&eibuns itebenbeu Sa4e babe oer Mr>
beit9eber brau@bare Mai9inen 9eteut,
oaB bieie, ob NIT ober obne S@ulb bes
0ormannes unsel@idt uermenoet mor>
ben ieien, Tonne i'm ni@t beriibren.
Der uortiesenbe Gau lei elmer jener, in
benen man Niemanben, am aqerwenis>
iten ben Mrbeitseber, baftbar MAIDEN
t6nne. gr moute ii4 iiber bic peri0n>
li@e @erant'uortli@teit bes 0ormannes
ni&t duBern, iebenfa0s iei bic Rlase
Qublom's seseu bic Groton Briidense>
ieui@aft abju,peiien. - Scr Ni&ter
citirt bier Elm Baar Tdue, in wel@en
ber Mrbeitseber als ni@t baftbar sebals
ten murbe, aber uon ben tauienben 6al.
len, in wel@er Der @ontrattor uerbons
merit mnrbe, i@eint oer 6err @i@ter
ni@ts gu miiien. S@medt bas midi
iebr fart na@ vS@miere"2 -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
@r NJ els 9 ei@eib.

Staatsanmalt: sd beantrase bas
b0@ite suldifse StrafmaB, oenn Der
l1mitanb, bab Der Nnsetlaste ii@ uor
Der Iusfabruns bes Diebitabls in ben
8eiit bes 9ausl@Illels gu ieten se>
muBt, 5eust uon ieinem &affinement -
menn i'd erwdse, wie i@tuieris es 1T,
ben 9ausi@laiiel gu erlansen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
Ser 10 { n b un 9.

u: sd babe III Der Nus1euunsss
lotter,e cine 9yiese semonnen; mas iou
id nit benz Ding anfansen?" y:
r9eiratbe bod cine uon rneinen GO9>
tern!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
@eueS @agner9ei6dft.

Ser llnter3ei@nete bat neben bem @dmie=
oe9el9aft uon Sobn ella au Der gde uom
Vroabmap uMb 4. Norbitrabe eine Basner=
rpertitatt erofnet unb 1T beret, aQe i'm Ta1
eini9la9eu6en Nrbeiten auf bas 8eIte umb
Oauerbaftelte ansuferti9en. Oas Seilen Don
Sd9en piro 3ar Specialitat sema1t.
SOS. 8Ietbmer,
Nelp lllm Ninn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
MIte BET nte.

Gi@ter: rWie bergen Sie?"
Mnsetlaster: r9fa, tbun sc man
MID 10! 8ir iebeu uns ia. beut' MID
bas erite Wal.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
3et1tentarbcitet
8udlert8 Mrnica=S Salbe.

Ole bette Gable In Der Belt fir gdntitwunben
lOu.tidbunsen, @unben, gef@wlre Sal,hub. JIe4tesr
auiseiprunsene pdnbe Jroitbeulen. Sabnsrausen unb
aue Sautausidldse unt beilt nnebbar 9amorrbotbem.
luua p.rIa,st. Vreis, s5 Cents Sic Sba9tel. 3u ha
ben bei .. VI. OIien. Nem Nlna.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed Proposals for furnishing Grocer
les, Provisions and Meats, (the latter in
separate bid>l supplies as per schedule on
HE IN the Office of the Secretary of State.
and to be deli, cred at Nevada State
Prison for ore wear from January T.. 1906
VIII be received up to, (but not incIuding)
Friday, the 10th, day CT January, 1906
when proposals will be opened in the Of,
nee OF the Secretary of State, at Carso?
CITY in the presence Of the bidders at ira
m. of said day.
Al articles to be fr@t-class of their kind
and to be delivered in such quantity and
at such time as the Warden may direct
quantity varying each month. as REQUIRED,
All articles not satisfactory to be returned
at contractors expense
Bids to be directed to. Secretary Of
Board Of State Prison Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada, up to Cout not in
cluoIng Friday, january 10th, 1906.
ne BOARD reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
J. DoANE,
"iIl-t Clerk Of the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
NO EXPLANATION OF TIE
TRANSACTION.
NO

Last january when the change took
place in the State Government there
were about 10000 standard dollars in
the State Treasury. The members OF
the Legislature and others who had
warrants on the Treasury, were paid a
r. OF the amount in standard dol
l~ra by Treasurer Westerfield. It was
a subject Of general comment that all
the dollars paid ont Of the Treasury
were new and bore the stamp Of the
Carson mint. Persons accustomed to
handling coins expressed the opinion
that the dollars had never been !.
Circulation and speculation was rife
as to the manner in which they reach
ed the State Treasury, as the mint
being Government property, is not
taxed, All the papers in the State. ex-
cept a few gold bug sheets, have COM
mented upon the transaction and one
or two have placed their columns at
the service OF the ex-State Treasurer
for an explanation, yet none has been
made.
Several large tax payers of Reno
say the public have a right to know
now 10000 silver dollars that had
never been in circulation found their
way from the mint to the State Treas
ury. The coinage Of standard dollars
at the Carson mint was ALWAYS limited
Ii wholly suspended early in 1893
During the panic in July of that wear
standard dollars. which our cold
friends said were worth only sixty
cents each. commanded a premium in
New York City, and Secretary Carlisle
when requested to exchange silver dol
lars for greenbacks gave out for puh-
llcation a statement that there was no
free silver dollars in the United Sta+as
Treasury. This makes the fact Of
10000 dollars Of 1898 being in the
State Treasury at Carson at the ex-
piratton Of the year1S94 more interest,"
ing, In what mysterious wav did
those dollars get there?" is the question
asked by many persons. Did the
Treasurer exchange gold for them and
II 50 who received the gold? Was he
connected with the mint, and if not
where did he get those new dollars?
They We're not paid into the Treas
ury IN the regular course of business.
as the County Treasures send the
money received by them from
the taxpayers to the State Treasurer
and only a very inconsiderable part
OF that is silver dollars and none of if
dollars which have not been in circ1-
lation.
1t is suggested that the next Laeis-
investigate the matter and that
authority be given to a committee to
send for persons and papers. If that
is done transactions in silver at the
mint might be shown to be mysterious
as those in gold appear to be in the
rial OF the mint shortage case. Men
Who a extract $40, 900 in gold from a
par OF bullion and substitute silver
may be some scientific
or hocus pocus means. have
$4,000 standard dollars.
and new from the mint for an
quel amount Of gold in the State
Treasury without the knowledge of
IreaSurer.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
Knights of Pythias Case.

The appellate court 1t Chicago Sat
urday handed down an important de-
cision in the Ease Of Waldeck LODGE,
knights Of Pythias, against the grand
lodge Of Illinois. This was a case
where the lodge was suspended be-
cause of its using a German trans
lation OF the ritual of the order and
refusing to discontinue it. It asked
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
restoration Of all its rights and the
communication of the password.
Upon a hearing before the lower
court Judge Brentano gave a decision
favorable to the Waldeck lodge on
every point, From this the appeal
was taken resulting in the appellate
court handing down a decision revers-
ing Judge Brentano and rem andinp
the case with instructions to dismiss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14

If e silver men here wish to at
tain anything like a success which
their cause merits, they should sub
scribe a little money to carry on their
campaign, which has so far been boil
stored up by talk alone.-Oakland
Times.
There is a great deal of truth in the
above. The gold bugs put I'D mil
lions to keep on top in politics, but the
middle class business men who would
be most benefited by free coinage will
not put up a dollar for campaign
purposes.
The merchants of San Francisco in
stead of whining over the threatened
invasion of cheap goods from Japan
to flood the United States, had better
wake up and bond tue Japan factories
for the next fifty years, and if they can
secure the exclusive control of the out
put they can have a large bulge over
the rest of the United States.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
INVESTIGATORS.

If the state reform school at Miles
City and the state penitentiary at Bill
lings have any faults in construction or
management they will of necessity be
laid bare between this and Monday. The
legislative assembly by joint resolution
and with joint committee decided that
both institutions should be investigated.
1t must have been the intention that the
examination should be thorough and that
not a guilty grain of sand or crust Of
bread should escape the keen eye OF
some OF the investigators. 1t was argued
that the only way to accomplish the pur.
poses of the resolution was to have a
sufficient number Of experts to go into
every detail and do the thing up brown.
No halfway measures will satisfy this
legislature-vide the corrupt practice
act, the flag act, and the capitol act.
Nothing has been left undone to make
them accomplish the purposes for which
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

Troubles never come singly. The ad-
ministration is getting the worst of it in
a hand to hand struggle with congress
over finances; an American citizen has
been condemned to death by a court
martial in Hawaii; half a dozen naval
officers have been captured by Chinese
.brigands; Germany is still making faces
at our tariff law, and part Of the cabinet
is threatening to resign. In the midst Of
all these complications Mr.. Cleveland
rises, equal to the occasion, and, taking
time by the forelock, calmly announces
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election. II an evidence of the superla.
tive greatness Of the man we're needed
this declaration furnishes it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

they are intended. But we are wander
ing from the subject. After the decree
that the prison and the reform school be
investigated had gone forth the commit
tees Of both branches of the assembly
were appointed, and as will be seen by a
dispatch from Miles City they have en-
tered upon the discharge of their ardu-
Gus duties. Tt is evident there was no
desire that all the labor should fall upon
one man, and therefore, according to the
roster. the duty was devolved upon seven
members of the senate, seventeen mem
bers of the house, u secretary, one
sergeant at arms andthree pages. When
this c~aravansary returns to Helena and
makes it's report to the reform legisla-
ture it is certain all the facts in relation
to the institutions will be given to the
public. N. B.--There is no danger that
any of the committee will be detained at
either of the institutions; it may also be
mentioned that the gentlemen of the
committee will probably pay their own
expenses. If they do not the report of
the ,ergeant at arms will show the cost
of the trip to the taxpayers. 1t may
come high, but institutions must be
investigated no matter what the expense.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
A CODE MISTAK r,

The deal by which the codes were
rushed through the legislature is begin
ming to bear fruit. Members who were
led into voting for the measure under
promise that amendments they might
suggest would be favorably acted on are
having their eyes opened. The bulky
codes have been enrolled and will be
signed by the governor, and the hushel
or two of amendments that have been
offered are occupying snug pigeon holes
in the several committee rooms. No one
member Of either house knew what he
was voting for when he answered the
roll call on the code, but now all
are beginning to find out that they
have made serious mistakes and
will make efforts to reciify them. A
case in point that is attracting some
attention is the provision in the code
that city marshals of cities of the first
class shall be elected annually by the
people, instead of appointed by the
mayor, as at present. This is an innova-
ton that should not be permitted. OF
all the city officials the marshal should
of all others be appointive and subject to
removal in the event of misbehavior.
To make him elective, and every year,
will be to place the position virtually at
the disposal of an element that to say
the least should not have any cay 10 the
selection o. euch an official. Reference
is Of course made to the element that
exists in all large communities with
which the marshal has the most bust
ness. If the office be made elective
these people would see to it that a man
who was satisfactory to them was nom
mated and elected, and in the slang of
the street would stand in with them"
This is to be avoided, if possible, and the
legislature should not adjourn without
amending the code in this important par
ticu!ar. Even if the office be made
elective the term of one year is too short,
for it requires that length of time for q
mar to get acquainted with tho duties
of his office. As a matter of fact the
city marshal and all tho members of the
police force should be selected on &C.
count of their fitness and the tenure Of
their office should be during good be-
havior. This is the great feature of the
metropolitan system and is the feature
that al be followed with profit in
Montana cities.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

MINEEA. LANDS.

The bill for the inspection and CLASH
f~ication of the lands within the limits of
the Northern Pacific grant has passed
the senate with an unimportant amend
ment. For this long delayed act of JUS
tice the people of Montana and her
states traversed by the road should be
duly thankful. 1t is true the act only
gives a right which is absolutely their
due and carries into effect a legal pro-
viso, but heretofore the great corpora.
tons have shown sucn remarkable skill
in evading laws when it has been tc
to their interest to do SO that the passage
of this act may be said to mark a new
departure. However, if its intent is car
ried out it will put a stop to one of the
most outrageous steals ever contemplated
and give to the people of the state a rare
heritage in the mineral bearing land!
that congress especially excepted from
the grants. 1t was a close shave for til,
people and everyone who aided. eithel
by voice or vote, in accomplishing thu
end is entitled to be held in grateful re
membrance.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
---
THE STORM KIN

The storm king seems to have asserted
his power the world over, no section
having escaped his wrath. On land and
on sea he has pursued with fury hu
manity and it's handiwork and in all
cases has come out the victor in the con-
test. From day to day the telegraph
pages Of the newspapers have been re-
citing the terrible story of the storm
kings ravages and each morning adds
another chapter to the awful array that
has preceded them. The end is not yet,
but it is to be hoped that it will soon
come, for at the present rate of destruc-
ton of life and property the year 1895
will double discount in calamity any
that the present generation has been
called upon to witness or endure. 1t is
only six weeks old, but in that brief
space it has crowded enough horrors
into it to last until its successor, 1896,
shall have been usnered into existence.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

The bill locating a state fair at Great
Falls, even though it did not carry any
appropriation, has been virtually shelved
in the state senate by a close vote. Mr..
Brcsnan voted for the capitol building
bill. MIR. Steele went on record against
the state fair bill. This is the difference
between the senator from Cascade and
the senator from Lewis and Clarke.
There was also something of a difference
in the two bills, That for the capitol
appropriated 81, 100000. that for the fair
not one cent. The bill for the capitol
has yet to run the gauntlet of the lower
house. What do the representatives
from Cascade think of it?