davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Patriotism appears to be at a discount
in the United States and party and the
spoils attendant upon party success at
a premium. xhis conclusion is reached
after reading the opinions of the leading
and representative republican papers in
all sections of the country. The prcva-
lent talk among the republicans is that
they, as a party, should do all in their
power to hamper the present admins
tration, even though by so doing they
add to and aggravatc the present de,
pressed condition. AS a sample Of this
idea we quote from the Seattle Post
Intelligcncer as follows: "The repubIi-
cans have certain theories and policies
Of government which they perhaps ha &c
right to offer, with the idea OF rest +
ing confidence, but they are not houpd
legally or morally to do anything to h ZIP
the democrats out Of the hole into which
they have put themselves, or to lcgislatc
with a view to lcssening the popular
disgust felt for the rule of the party now
in power
Such sentiments are unAmerlcan and
! Indecent. They Indicate that the men
high in the councils of the republican
party have abandoned love of country
and are willing aud ready that the
masses should suffer in order that they
may again ride into power in 1896. The
excerpt above quoted is only sample.
Just think of it. Tne republicans, even
though they have an opportunity, are
not legally or morally bound to do any,
thing to aid the country in its hour OF
need because the democrats are partially
in power. While the parties may differ
as they do, no right-thinkng man can
indorse any such sentiment. The duty
Of every man is to sink self and do his
best for the common veal. When the
time arrives that any other practice pre-
walls the country is in danger. Suppos
ing parties are an essential under oui
system, but when the citizen is sunk Ir
tho partisan it is time tn call Il halt
There is strain which even free inst
tutlOna cannot stand.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

The general assembly Of the hoIghta
of Labor is now ia annual eess'ou ct
Washington. 1t has been announced
that the proceedings will not be given
out FOR publication. This Fcems TO he
very wrong move. The knights AS Il
representative body should give the
widest publicity to their actions, and a
the same time put button Oh The lips
Of quite a number Of thclr members who
are kaown 10 The country As leaders IN
the labor movement. Conventions are
all right, hut agi;htors can just now Ie
dispensed with.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

So long as human nature enduree, so
long will the days of credulity be with
us, but most people had supposed that
the days of miracles had passed. This
thought, 81 far as credulity is concerned,
is suggested by the imn ]nse crowds that
are visiting Denver for the purpose of
being cured by man named Schattler,
who processes to heal al! ills by laying on
of hands. This was to be expected, for
invalids are willing to take any chances
There is also miracle side to the ques-
tlun, and this comes ia when we read
that the management of the Union Pa
ciic railroad at Omaha is passing free all
its invalid and ailing employees who may
wish to visit Schattar. and that in one
day $50 employees took advantage OF the
offer. This peculiar generosity on the
part Of the company borders on the mi
raculous and il certainly invades the
domain of the wonderful.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
HIsICE EMIEIsATkS,

Walter Wellman, the Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Timcs-l Herald,
declares that Calvin S. Brice will re-
nouncc his residence in Ohio and be
come a citizen of New York, his inten-
ton being to put himself in training as
ii democratic candidate for the prcsi,
dency in 1900. Some of the Washington
wags have evidently been stuiiing Well
man with political ghost stories, and it
is not the first time they have done Ii.
1t is, however, probably true that Mr..
Bricc will take up a legal residence in
New York, where he has long resided in
fact. Ohio can well afford to lose him
as nominal resident. His vast wealth
has been OF little or no benefit to that
state, and his political methods haze
brought it and his party into disrepu,..
There viii be but few rdngs of regret a'
the change of base of Bricr. Some oi
the revenue politicians may mourn h.-
departure: honest citizens will hail ii
With delight.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

The Valeria library is g'oEing apace
AS will DE seen in another column
number of ne books have been ordered
The list shows tnat the trustees aud the
librarians with the aid Of the public are
proceeding in proper manner. WINE
haste is being made slowly, none the less
surely are the foundations being laid fol
a library that will in time to come be
credit to Great Fala and take lta place
with similar institutions in the older ano
larger sister cities of the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

The state board of education has de-
cided to send committee east to eX-
anime into the systems for heating and
ventilating public buildings before con.
clusion is reached regarding that work
on the agricultural college at Bozeman.
1t may be the part OF wisdom to send
the gentlemen east and it may be the
means OF saving money aud securing the
best system, but we do not believe it, In
defense of the junket it will be argued
that look at the different systems IN
practical operation is more satisfactory
than an exp)anat on Of them with the
aid of drawings. While this is to de-
gree true, experience teaches that upon
such subjects committees rarely agree,
and the chances are that upon the re-
turn of the gentlemen the board will find
itself between two or more fires and Will
be as much perpleXed as though they
had invited the representatives OF the
different systeus and establishments 10
Bozeman to explain the merits OF their
respective styles, The present condition
of the finances of the state institutions
are such as to call for proper economy
The sending of the committee II the END
may prove Il good investment One
thing can be said the gentlemen selecteC
as the committee can be relied upon t.
give iateuigent consideration 10 the sub
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

A Helena jury has done its dutyin the
conviction of Bill Gay, the Meagher
county murderer Prior to and during
his trial there was pronounced effort 10
create a sentiment il favor Of the mur-
dcrer and to have h'm pose as nero
Tho ,videnco against Gay was com.
plete and the jurors, being practical
law -abdiLg men, returned verdict II
accordance with the facts, The result
Of tho case is vindication Of law al
which all good people will rejoice,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Quite a number of candidates we're
disappointed at the failure Of the mayor
to nominate city marshal to the coun-
Gil last evening. The mayor is to be
commended; there is no need for undue
haste in this matter. All that the peo-
ple ask is that he will give the subject
due consideration and when he does
make a selection that it will give as
much satisfaction as did that Of the gen
tleman whose untlmely death Is SO gen
orally mournel.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
Minister Andradc is pubishinga book

Minister Andradc is publishnga book
of 900 pages containing an exhaustive
rcyicw of the Venezuelan question. This
is not especially important to the aver
age citizen lat it is interesting to note
chat though the book was complied in
Washington, D, g., it is being printed
al Atlanta, Us. This is an evidence of
the advance that is being made in the
great southern city. That it's publishers
can compete with the great houses in
the cnst is d matter that cannot escape
attention.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Our friend IIerecy OF the Montana
Transcript dryotcs several columns IN
the current issue Of his journal to an in
t,rcstng write,up Of Great Falls. The
article is replatc with pretty descriptive
of the present and hopeful assurances
for the future. This is the manner IN
which Editor IIersey sums up the stu
alton:
"Comprehcnding, us it does, all the
combined factors that have built the
cities of Pittsburg, Lowell, Minneapolis
and Denver, the magnificent domain
tributary to Great Falls insures the
erection of commonwealth destined to
hold the industrial empire Of the west,
Ten years from today the untenanted
wastes now sleeping under silent skies,
beneath the shadows of the mountains,
will glow with the golden tints of ripcn-
ing harycsts. and fromcvcry hillside the
curling smoke Of the settlers chimney
will mingIc with the mists oI morning.
Along the cHtaract8 of the Missouri
miles Of whrcis, looms and spindIcs will
give back the echoes Of their thunder,
and in the midst Of all will stand the
crDwuing feature a grrat and splendid
city, such as will b" lifting monument
Of the riump1s Of human effort,
achieved in the heart Of a wilderness, y
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
Politica. prophets are now engaged in

Politica. prophets are now engaged IN
anticipating what congress will do at
the coming session, The general im-
precision among republicans is that il
will be d negative session. This is based
on the fact that while the house viii! be
republican the democrats and po?nllste
will have majority in the senate and
Cleveland will still be in the white house
While it will be less than month be-
tore the couvening Of the body, it is just
yoaebe that something may occur tc
upset all the calculations of the poll
ticians. Just about now politics are
out OF jollt, and the man who knows
where he stands is a dandy,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

The Chcr5kce Indians arc home rulers
with vengeance. Yesterday the le4ls.
iatule of the Indian territory pas i
over the governors veto Il bill prohibit
ing by Cherokee citizens the employ
mcnt Of non citizen clerks, bookkcrpels
or managers for any mercantile csiab
li-hmcnt The rulers OF the Six Natipn-
have for years had 4 soft snap Of it and
have been ii close corporation. IhrE
have insisted upon the continuance ei
tribal relations as against the alIotmnhl
Of land IN seycraIty, and as bosses have
leased the best grazing lands to c0ttr
kings for large sums. They have taken
the fat and given the members Of 'p
tribes very thin slreaks Of lean. ~"
that tn" march Of civilization IL D''
croaahjng upon them they are rcal.. @
drfy it in order to maintain their ht'
Bat it viii not work. The thrroi1r
legislature cannot stay progress. Mes.
OF the members Of that body arc p0 y
half breeds at best. and the Whitr mao
viii grt there in due season and cjyo.
the spDus with them.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

7..a.l,sv a,ar,..,a= have lad marked
.+e..,.gr.o. tt,. 81. .a .aas.r. l,r rup ro-
...... an uat,9ca ratet. Inay have
4l.icff.e lIrK."Io. D.n with rane%nd
1.,.-...d .t.,,r ..i they al, boosting
their r. yorf,e ia Tie moi approved man
re-. The main argument they are ad-
vaaairs, aGd { ~ are playing Il for all it
.- .g..tb. il that the results are q POPULAR
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

If the rcrort be correct, the Kentucky
republicans have made up their minds
TO send one OF their number to the
United Sta 'cs senate. The plan to ac'
complish this is a simple one. They are
in a majority in the lower house and
will unscat enough democrats to give
them q majority on joint ballot. That
the scheme will be carried out there is
but little doubt. Such is politics in the
United States.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

That was a remarkable verdict given
in Kansas City yesterday That the crew
OF street car can protect it's property is
conceded, but when it comes to Draining
man for putting his feet on the cush.
ions, it is anything but iustitiable. Juries
in murder trials are always most un
certain quantity and in the case in point
the color of the dead mans skin may
have bad an influence.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

The town Of Eureka, H., is evidently
anxious to be advertised and has adopted
i novel plan to accomplish the purpose.
its city counci! has passed AN ordinance
impoeing heavy fine upon anyone found
smoking Cignre,t s on the streets or In
public places. This action has been tel
egraphed broadcast and viii be mu-h
commented upon, Such ingenuity merits
notice and THE TRIBUNE gives Eureka
tho benefit of a notice with the knnWi-
edge that Montana will not be depicted
Of popu.a ion by emigration to the Hi
nui- town, Lawmakers FOR comm nj.
t.rg take funny notions sometimes. and
while there have teen pronounced efforts
in various eections to check the cigarette
evil, tae rev departure Of Eureka is tie
most radical ~ them all.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

duties and engaging in the campaign.
The worst feature of the otfenee ls that
in most instances the efforts of these
men we're directed toward comprising
the defeat OF democrats. Mr.. Cleveland
may take some comfort in the results
that have followed his departure from
the creed he professed, but common
decency would suggest that he forever
drop all reference to civil service.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

If Japan is to huId navy there rs no
reasou why some of the ships should not
he built in the nited iotatea. in the
construction Of the new vesselR OF til,
American navy our ship builders have
demonstrated their capacity to compete
with those Of any nation on the earth
Give US chance, Mr.. Mikado.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

OnGo more the Inconsistencies Of inriea
is made apparent. At Helena yesterday
Sioux Indan, who shot and killed his
suuaw on the Fort Peck reservation for
trivial cause, was only found guilty of
manslaughter. According to the reports
at tho time of the killing and the testi-
mony at tho trial 1T was cold blooded
unprovoked murder. Yet the twelve
good men and true, looking through
their own glasses, thought and decided
to the contrary There is some consola
ton in the fact that the murderer will
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

was virtually forced to do so by the at
torney general the state press will com
mend the dignified manner in which il
was acted upon. Let us hope that il
will be a long time before another news
paper man will give cause for beina
hauled up for contempt of court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

In the light Of the recent elections il
is curious 10 read That President Glove
land has approved Of certain amend
mcnts to the civil service rules. What
hypocrisy and faoeknry. The fuuda-
mental principle Of civil service, as e&.
pounded by Cleveland, WAS that federal
Office holders should not take an active
part in politics and that "pcrni
cious political activity" should be
sufficient cause for dismissal, In the
face of this doctrine and declaration, b,
his orders every federal official OF any
note who was supposed to have any in
fluence has been neglecting his oflicia
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Tho gupreme court of the state has adj
Judged Editor I'aulds guilty of contempt
and instead of furnishing has dismissed
HIM with lecture. There is no ques-
tjoo hut that the editor far exceeded the
bounds of propriety in the article to
which objection was made. Yet 1t would
have been quite az we'll il the court had
paid no attention to it. As, however, il
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

not be allowed to go by default. The
battle is now on between them and will
continue in good earnest until the de-
cision is reached. There may be q
chance for dark horse to slip in. This
has usually been the case when the ia
vorites have been about equally matched
and were punched too close together.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Grand Master Workman Sovereign Of
the Knights Of Labor still has the i'm.
preston that with this backing Of the
order he can successfully boycott IA
ticnal bank notes. We are Of the opin'
ion that MIR. Sovereign has oVcres'lmatcd
his strength and underrated tho desire
Of the worl<ingmen 10 get hold OF any
class Of money that passes current.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

The Montana wool growers have or
ganizad ID state a-socia'ion and viii unite
with the national association ia iff
rirorts 20 protect and advance the indus
Try. God helps those who help them
selves aad the wool mon havc aGtec
wisely in getting together
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

BY proclamation the lands in Idaho
coded by the Nez i'erce Indians have
been thrown open to settlement The
price set upon them by the government
appears rather high but th9y Will 40
doubt IN due time bo taken up by sturdy
settlers. Those who urged the treaty
evidently knew the value Of the property
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

The sultan is credited with being seri-
ously affected with the disease known as
big head" In order to cure him
speedily the English, Italian and French
doctors on beard tue fleets VI those ma.
tions will attend to the case, No doubt
the medicine given will reach the de-
eircd suufH
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Advertising rates furnished on application.
TAG TRIBUNE leaves eli competitors far be
mind in circulation. Advertisers may have &c
cess to its books at any time, !,
Subscribers desiring their address changed
must send their former address HI we'll rs the
oev address; this should be remembered.
THE TRIBUNE. Great Falls. Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAIIy. WEEkLY.
One vearS $500 One year .......... $l5O
9;r months .. 400 Six months. ...... 1UO
One month. ..... rs Three months. 80. rs
Unless paid in advance the daily will invari
ner year. ri for six months and 40 cents per
month for less than six months.
The oasis., 1895-03-16
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salye. the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills. which are q perfect pill. An these remedies are guaran- teed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to ell you more of them. Sold at Che noweth X Mix's Drug Store.
The oasis., 1895-03-16
CITY AND COUNTY


 George W. Brooks helper in the shops at Tucson, was arrested by Mar shal Paul Monday for stealing lot of jewelry from Mrs. Carr, of Los An geles. The theft was supposed to have been committed some time last Janu- ary.
 George D. Brown, capitalist of San Diego, Cal, was in Tucson last week en route to the City of Mexico, where he goes on mining business. MT. Brown said that on his way home he should lay over there for couple of weeks to visit the Gro Blanco district of which he has been hearing so many good re- ports.
 The following is list of the grand jurors at Tucson: A. Goldschmidt, w. w. Dickinson, W. J. Corbett, Sam II. Drachman, c. Christ,nsen, Thos. Bullock, W K. Felix, Geo. II. Doe, John P. Hohusen, ]. K. GoOding, J. L. Ellingsworth, Warren Allison, J. Q. Ford, Theo. C. Fitch, Wm. Haney, W. Y. McCleary, Joe Soldini, L. w. Loche and John r. Dessart, foreman.
 The Allison ditch in the valley above Tucson is full of water which is being used to good advantage for irri- gation purposes on the ranch land north of Stevens Ave. 1t iS said that the Allison brothers are thinking of taking water out of the river further up-than they now are, and that they will cut the ditch deeper, thus being able to supply farmers in the valley with more water.
 James WhalIey member of the Tucson council disappeared mysteri- ously Monday. A little over year ago an engineer named Al. Hoffman was killed in freight wreck between PantanO and the Cinaga. Whalley was made administrator of the dead mans estate. On Saturday he was to be called upon to make an accounting to the probate court and rather than face the humiliation and disgrace that he believed was soon to follow he dis appeared, but where he went to or what he did with himself is as yet a mystery
The oasis., 1895-03-16
Land Court at Tucson.

The following is list of cases to be heard by the court of private land claims at the March term at Tucson, beginning March 18th:
 l.-John II. Slaughter vs. United States. San Bernardino grant, l3,OO0 acres. Wm. Herring, attorney.
 2.-Alfred A. Green ys. the United States San Rafael de Ia Zanja grant, is squar leagues. Craig and Mere dith, attorneys. Ford and Heney rep resent the Cameron interest.
 a. Santiago Ainsa, trustee and ad- ministrator, ys. United States. Agua Prieta grant 43, 499 acres. Rochester Ford, attorney.
 4,-Maish & DriscOll vs. the United States. San Ignacio de la Canoa grant 470O0 acres, and Buena Vista grant, 1s,64B acres, Rochester Ford, attor- ney.
 ' 5.-Aribaca Land and Cattle Co. vs. Cnited States, Aribaca grant, 20,40O acres. ROcneSJer FOTd, attorney.
 6.-Wm. Faxon, trustee ct. al. vs. United States. Tumacori, Calabasas aud Huebabi grant, s1 1850 acaes, Ford Heney and Franklin, attorneys. sc< .7.-Wm R. Hearst ct al. vs United States, San Juan de las Boquillas y Nogales grant, 9O,72s acres. Mesick & Waters attorneys.
 s.-Tres Alamos grant, 43, 3s4 acres. G. Hill Howard, attorney.
 9-El Sopri grant, Si,71s square leagues.
 IO.-Reyes Pacheco grant, (in the town of Tucson) small and unknown area, c, Hill Howard, attorney
The oasis., 1895-03-16
Notice.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN.
 March 9, 1895.


 Notice is hereby given that ap- proved platS of such lands in Town ships IS, of range No. 22 east, c. X s. R. M., township 4s, of range No. g east, C. X s. R. M., and township 5s, of range No. g east, G. X :. R. M. as are comprised in the former Camp Thomas military reservation said res ervation being abandonedl, within the Gila land district and territory of Ari- zona, have been returned by the sur veyor general of said territory into this office. These plats will be official ly filed in the land office in Tucson, Arizona territory, on the 18th day of April 1895. On and after said date we will be prepared to receive applica- tions for entry of lands in sa id town ships.
 EUGENE TRIPPEL, Register. EDWARD R. MONK, Receive.
The oasis., 1895-03-16
Mining Application No. 557.
Supplemental Noticc.j

r :. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON, Arizona
 February. 2s, 1894 \ oicc Is hereby given that Edward E. ] V Eames. by his attorney, in fact. Thomas F Wilson. whose pOst-ofiice address Is Tucson, County of Pima. Territory of Arizona has made application for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the PhnnIN lode, mine or vein, bearing gold or silver. situate in Gro Blanco Mining District, Pima county, Arizo- ma, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz;
 Beginning at the initial monument mem tioncd In the location notice and marking the noi1hwesterly end center of claim, post marked. P. M. l. M- No. 1, thence s Q degrees w. 00 feet to corner No ?, a post marked F.. NJ. No. ?. Thence 50 degrees 20 minutes E, i50o feet to corner No 8, post marked r NJ. Nos from which corner md post '. <. mineral monument No. 4 bcar~ <. 5i degrees 70 min utcs r. i4ai feet: Thence \. % degree, F, ia0 feet tu corner No 1. a post marked r. NJ. $. E. C. No (: Tbeucc \. 20 degrees F., 30 feet Co a post marked P NJ. No o5, sumo being the \. F. corner of inc claim. Thence x. 70 degrees 20 minutes ". l5oO feet. tn post marked F. M No. 6, the same being the \. W. corner of the claim; Thence <. % degrees V, 90 feet to in- itinl monument a post marked P. M. I. M. No |. the place of beginning, magnetic variation l2 degrees 32 minutes E.; containing ig47 acres of un~uryeyed lands. Cia and Salt Riv- CT meridian. The location Of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders office of the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona, on page 767, Book F of Mining Records. Adjoining claim ants are the owners of the Christmas Gift mining claim on the west. and the Yellow Jacket mining claim Lot No 70, on the south west.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL THOMAS F. WILSON Register Attorney for Claimant.
 Tucson, Arizona.