davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

those to whom authority has been del
egated may have been false to their
trusts, class legislation may have bene-
fitted the few to the detriment of the
many, but in spite of all this patriotism
rises above the temporary ills, and the
masses, growing more intelligent day by
day, are seeking means TO remedy the
evil without in the least endangering
the strength of the structure. That
they will succeed is not to be
doubted SO fair fabric was not
not reared to fall an early prey to either
dishonesty or incompetence. The full
measure of our system has not yet been
tested Its weak points are now being
discovered and the remedy will be ap-
piled The radical differences of opinion
that exist lead to discussion and it in
turn leads to the adoption of methods
that are for the best. In spite of doubts
and fears on the part of some. every true
American faces the future with loyal
hopes for the continued prosperity of the
| land War issues have been buried, the
Blue and the Gray have forgotten the
past, and realizing that they are citizens
of a common country are honoring the
dead Of both sides and uniting in their
efforts to advance the cause of good gov.
ernment, of which the United States OF
America is the best type. The war was
! not fought in vain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Boston has a new morning daily. the
Standard. lts editor is Maj. A. H. Cal
houn, author of "Marching Through
Georgia." and among its contributors
are Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe. While it will be a
newspaper it will also be, in the language
of the salutatory. a paper OF opinions,
though Just how it will differ in this re-
spect from everything else in Boston il
hard to imagine. The Standards edito.
rial page is most readable one, its
Typographical appearance ie excellent
and it is to be hoped it will prove a sue
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

noted lobbyist, and then after referring
to his appointment as president OF the
Grand Central at a salary of $4,000, said:
"The old railroad men smiled at the idea
but they had not yet learned that one OF
the most important features OF modern
railroading is to construct railroad
near court houses and operate a line
through state capitals" The structure
is a severe one, but recent legislative and
judicial acts in various parts of the land
give it decided point and flavor OF
truth.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
SU M MONS.

| Eighth judicial district Of tho State Of
Montana, in ana for the fnnntv of Cascahe.
Theodore Gibson. plaintiff, VS.. Fanny l.. Al
len and jerome A. Allen. defendants, sumnnons'
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by tho above named plain,
tiff, in the district court OF the Eighth
judicial district of the State of Montana, in
and for the county Of Cascade, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ton days Tex
elusive of the day Of service), after the service
on you of this summons; II served within thiS
county, or if served out OF this county Int WITHIN
this distri ict, within twenty days; otherwise win,
in forty days, or Judgment by default WI be
taken against you according to the prayer OF shin
complainant. The SAID action is brought to fore.
close a certain mortgage bearing date Novelnoei
7th 1892. rer prded IN the Otlce of the clerk ara
recorder OF Cascade county. Montana, on the2ls
day of November, 1882. at page two of volume
teu Of mor1 cages, made by the defendants n
mortgagors TO the plaintiff as IT. Ortgagee, where
by defendants mortgaged certain premises, u Ihs
in Cascade county, Montana, known and o.
bered one hundred forty liOl of the First adtl-
tion to the townsite OF Great Falls. to secure e
payment OF certain negotiable promIssOry noe
| nude and delivered by defendants to palnti H.
The amount claimed to be due on said mortgage
debt il four hundred dollars with interest there
on at the rate OF IL psr cent per annnm from tiIc
9Th day OF May; 1893, ncd the further sum OF h{
dollars 10 claimed hs counsel fees to he alloW'
bv the court under the terms of said mortgaEr
Judgment OF foreclosure and for sale OF ",
| morteaged promises to satisfy the anonn
claimed IN aforesaid is prayed by the complain
| And you are hereby notified that If you fail t'
| appear and answer the said complaint. AS abog'
required, the said plaintiff will apply to th'
court for the relief demanded in the compliant
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
| trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District o
| the State of Montana. in and for the Coun
ty of Cascade, this 2sth day Of March, in h
| year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun
dred and ninety live.
lsEAL.l W. M. COCKRILL Clerk.
W. L.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
| A. J. SHORES, attorney for plaintiff.
] First publication March ~. 1885,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
INCttM TAX DECISION.

In its struggle with the Inited States
supreme court the income tax law got
decidedly the worst Of it and though 1t
came out Of the contest alive it WAS
considerably dstigured. As yet no es
innate has been made as to the amount
of tax that the decision will deprive the
treasury Of, but it will be a large amount
and will make the revenues from that
source far less than was anticipated. 1T
cannot be eaid that the action Of the
court is a surprise for those who were
best posted On affairs in Washington
have insisted that the court was divided
and that the act in its entirety would be
declared unconstitutional. la this they
missed the mark to an extent and yet
they we're not entirely without honor as
prophets. for one half the judges vim
dicated the representations by uniting
in an opinion that the law should be
declared null Under the ruling the
tax will be collected as far as it goes, and
congress will be relieved of the oiium of
having enacted law that Will not stand
the judicial test. This will be satiafac-
torp to the public in so far AS it affects
this special case of the income tax law,
but behind it and beyond it,. there is a
principle far reaching in its effects that
will properly cause general comment
Il 4 / i,.l
the court has been held. The supreme
court IS the tribunal Of last resort.
Ita puwcr is superior to that of
the legislative branch, and from its
fiat there il no appeal. There has
ever been tn" utmost RESPECT pad the
conclusions Of this Judicial body and the
beief hH@ been prevalent that a decision
II! the supreme "ourt Once made WAS ir-
rryocaDir, II no" appears that such is
rol the case. During thr var times d
previous supreme court dccidcd that an
nrouo taA was constitutional ct to-
lay We ti4d the eurrcReOrs or that court
or one.haf If them, ta>ing IN opposite
,lrw mi all Of f.e Justices splitting
/ naire at the dlctatIon Of acute lawyers tC
. find pIaus by which the payment Of the
ta& can hG avoided.
Congress is vested hy the constitution
with dcviHng means TO rajer revenue. lr
the cXcrci@" Of this p wer it saw lit tC
pass the income taN law. 1t did so iI
the light oH the former decision Of tht
court. which it did not imagine would bit
questioned or reversed it felt that thu
unbroken precedent Of peTmitting de
cisiong Of that high authority to stant
would be continued. and that a due re
gard for established uaages would actu
ate the present court and compel it t.
be consistent In this both congress
and the people have been mistaken. Th
former ruling has almost been swep
aside and notice been given that there i
no stability in any enactment; that opin
ions change with the personnel of tn
court, that the judges are inf uenced b.
political or other conditions, and tina
what was supposed to be the great bul
Wark ia no bulwark at all. 1t is hu
initiating confession to make but it
unfortunately true.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The news last night brought what is
said to be authentic information of the
terms finally decided on between Japan
and China. They do not differ materially
from the demands originally made by
the victor. They arc certainly humiliat-
ing TO the defeated nation, but it should
be thankful that it escapes without being
forced to surrender any important por-
tion Of its territory The mCLcy con
eideration named is large, but with it's
vast resources China can meet the re
qurement The one humiliating feature
of the proposal is the clause granting
Japan extra territorial jurisdiction in
China and refusing to China in Japan,
However. the war is ended, peace
will be declared and both can profit
, by the experience. China will heal
its internal wounds and enter
upon an era Of progressive and
modern iGcas that vii! in time develop
and utilize it's greatness, Japan, flushed
| with success, has a hartt task before 1t,
/ While its government IL civilized the
same cannot be said Of i's people, All
the recent advlcee state that there was a
considerable element opposed TO peace
until the flag of Japan waved over
Picking. This element may make trouble
for the government and the country
united by war, may find itheIf divi led by
peace Tie situation ls d trying one
but it is to be hoped the rulers will b'
equal to it, that civiz!lation will triumph
over ignorance, and the nation resun'
its march toward the prosperity that is {
part of enlightened and conservative
government.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Gen. Malone of Virginia is hopeless
bankrupt and in referring to his troub-
les an eastern exchange says: "Els finan-
cal ruin means his political downfall"
just why this should be the case is not
apparent Mahone's business misfort'
unes we're the result Of overcontidence.
His ability is as good as ever and there
is no reason why poverty should force
him out of politics. That is no legiti-
mate reason. 1t is a different matter if
his political pull rested solely on his
ability to corrupt voters and buy votes.
Come to think of it, the general is "A
repu blcan, and therefore the eastern
paper must be right. Boodle is the es'
sential element for success in that party.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The Butte grand jury is now ,nquir-
ing into the responsibility for the ex.
plosion in that city last January. Suits
for damages aggregating $4,000, grow
against the Kenyon ,Connell hardware
company. 1t is probable between the
two the bam9 will be fixed some where
yet, it is possible conclusion may be
reached that no one is at fault and there
| was no explosion.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The St. Louis Republic, discussing
presidential possibilities from demo-
cratic standpoint, says: I'VE have in
sisted and still believe that the west is
TO be the battle-ground Of 1896 A west
ern man would fit the situation This
is correct and the western II an must be
an unequlvocal advocate of free coinage
Such a man on such a platform will
sweep the west
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Three Tacoma girls who have been
teaching school have made start for the
Alaska gold fields in the hope of making
a strike. They may not be lucky enough
to find bonanza in the shape OF mine,
but there ia no doubt each will be able
to capture some fellow as husband
who has struck it rich and has enough
for two and for contingencies that may
follow,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Helena ia strictly in it as Il city of the
first class At the recent meeting OF the
council the city clerk reported that war
rants outstanding amounted to s3l3-
1S7. 80. This is rather handsome leg
acy TO the new administration and it
will require very skillfu treatment on
the part of DR.. Steele to get so sick pa
tient even convalescent. Absolute re-
covery is such a long way off that sci
ence cannot fix the date.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Dr.. Liebig & 20.

The Renowned San Francisco Specialists nt tt'
i.iehig bispensary Of Nc. 100 Gehry Strrrf SaL
Francisco tnl., will not visit Great FL, 'ht7
F,,lis and I'd s,nrr"nndinr conutry, viii Kindly
write full particulars of thrir case to No. ig'
Genty st. san francisco Chl., aid in Arn!,
from noon Of the 18th until noon Of the 1911 lh'y
viii hr in Groht Falls with offices AT tn" PARK
HOtrl, ent rance mt the ado door. Patients viii
l"tss call st thes" new Offices in the i'ara
liO'nl. Offices 1T tie "rd 'f the first hail. Ite
will iiru he IN Helena from Aprii 18th to tire -jlt
with offices either at the Merchants EXrhAGf
Hotel ~ ut the Grand en'IaI Hotel.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Mr. Carlisle estimated the receipts from
the income tax at about so, 100000. Bv
the tune thc court gets through with its
int rpre,ation it will be found that the
Ia" has been source Of deficit instead
nf revenue. II has cost considerable TO
put the machinery IN motion and BOW
that it has been stopped this Is a dead
loss. 80 one viii pay an income tax,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The Atchison system has been reor-
ganzed and in order to accomplish this
the stock holders have been assessed and
will have to pungle up about Sli,O00,OOO.
The men who wrecked the road by rob-
binp it of millions are living in luxury
and there is 10 move toward prosecuting
them. 1t ie the old story, they stole too
much, and what are you going to DO
about it,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
PenChes VIII Come High.

SPOKANE, April 10.-Peaches and
other tender fruit on the Upper Snak,
river have been almost totally destroye,
by frost. A telegram from Lewistown
Idaho, says that peaches will be nearl,
total failure. Early cherries and Bart
lett pears are badly hurt but other fruit
are not injured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

A contract has been let by the state for
the printing Of the codes, care being taken
to give the work to the highest bidder,
under the plea that one special system
of annotating was indispensable. This
is all rot. The work should have been
done in the cheapest manner possible,
for it is we'll known that when the next
legislature meets there will be such an
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

of s52 long tons of copper and 100 tons
of matte from New York and 68S tons
from Baltimore, making in all 1,54O tons
OF copper and 100 tons Of matte.
There was an arrival Of so tons of con.
per in ingots from Swansea per Llandar
City, and also 467 tons of copper matte
from Mexico per the steamer Craig.
tnpra''
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

.As figures travel they increase rapidly.
William Thompson was elected mayor OF
Suite by about 1000 plurality. When
the rews reached st. Paul il was 5000
majority and by the time it gets to New
York it will be $1,000 majority. How
ever what intercets Mr.. Thompson and
his friends is that he was elected Re
.Iardirg that there is no dispute.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

the city Of Missoula is not large enough
at present to support two daily papers,
and in obedience to the law of supply
and demand the Democrat was forced
to the wall. The fate of the Democrat
should be warning TO those who at
tempt to establish newspapers where
there is no field.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Free to Invalid Ladies'.

A simple home treatment for uterine
troubles, displacements. leucorrhoea and
other irregularities, by which lady can
cure herself at home, without the aid Of
medical attendance. Sent free in plain
cover to any suffering woman. Address
Mrs. II. B. Dickinson, Lock box G, Grea,
Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Nothing has been heard recently Of
the change Of the port OF entry for
Montana to Great Falls. During the
past few days, however, the order OF the
treasury department regarding the col
lection of duty on silverl lead ores has
furnished AN additional good and sufli-
cient reason why the port should be
located here. Under the new rule all
the ores will have to be sampled, and
this being the terminus Of the Great
Falls Il Canada road, it is apparent that
this is tine proper point for that work
and naturally for the headquarters OF
the collector. No other city in the state
has claim of any merit for the location
of the Office, and there is no reason why
it should not come here, il it is the
desire or intention OF the government tt
consult the rights and convenience ot
| those most interested.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Governor Altgcld is something of Il
demagogue, but he has been known to
say and do some good things. In a
recent speech Chauncey Depew scored
the governor, and the latter on being
interviewed paid him back in kind. He
spoke Of the early career Of Depew as q
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The accdenl to Judge Knowles of the
United States district court, which oc-
CURED at Helena Sunday, is a matter Of
regret to all who know him. 1t ls to he
hoped that his recovery will be speedy
and that science can alleviate the pain
during the curative period.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The reports from Helena are to the
effect that at the recent school election
the women cast more votes than the
men. This is hopeful sign Of th" times
The women are after all the most inter
es ted in school matters and it is to their
credit that they went to the polls anc
untnH
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

a Chicago jury has awarded $4,000
damages to man whose wife influenced
by d religious craze know as the Rock
ford Messiah, was induced to forsake
him and enter the "heaven' Of that in
stitution. The verdict is all right, but
it is possible that the plaintiff would
like to dispose Of his judgment at dis.
count
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The Western Democrat Of Missoula
has suspended publication indefinitely
THE tribune makes this announcement
with regret for the Democrat was one Of
the best papers in the state. However,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The employees Of the Omaha brewcrice
are on a strike and do not intend TO re-
sumo work untl they are accorded their
rights. The only point Of difference be-
them and the employers Is low much
free beer they will! be allowed "ach day
This seems like a small matter, but il
must be important to both sides. The
men demand free beer every hour. and
the o~ners are only willing to allow it
every two hours. ntil this is settled
the men will not worl: and the brewers
will allow their plant to remain idle
What will be the next difference bctwecr
employer and employe:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

During the past two days Mayor elect
Webster has discovered that there are
several official positions to which he iE
expected to make appointments, lie
has also discovered how hard many men
worked for hiH election and to what
an extent he should feel obligated
to them. This is one of the penalties of
greatness, but he will probably survive
the ordeal In the meantime The TRIB-
UNE extends the assurance of it's pro
found sympathy, and suggests that he
follow the example of DR.. Steele OF
Helena and stop the rush by announcing
the appointments at once. 1t will relieve
him of annoyance and many excellent
gentlemen of anxious suspense.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
1IiI,N WON'T PAY.
rived

The average taxpayer had reason to
think that the gentlemen whose chief
business is cutting off coupons would
have been satisfied when, by the aid of
the supreme court, one half the income
tax law was knocked out. But they are
fooled. The New York millionaire
bankers nave determined that they will
not pay the tax, and have made a legal
attack upon the remaining provisions on
new lines. As the court was evenly
divided on the main feature of the bill
in the recent opinion man does not
need to be a prophet to foresee that d
minority Of toe court will favor the new
move The astute attorneys have the
advantage Of the several very volumlnoue
opiaions Of the several Judges upon the
act in its various phases, and there is nc
reason why they should not enter a plea
that will be successful. No matter how
the great tribunal may twist their decl
sion 10 mystify the public and meet the
occasion, the feeling will be general thai
no law to compel the rich to pay THEN
share Of the taxes can be infOrced.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Advertising rates furnished on application
TIE circulation of the Tribune IN Northern
Nrnttn,> ia punrautppd to exceed that nf any
paper uuSliHhed in the state.
Subscribers desiring their address ChanRen
must seud their former address ns we'll rs the
uev address, this should be remembered.
lie TRIBUNE, ureat Falls. Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

DeIaware's Governor Dead.
DOVER, Del, April Ex-Governor Mar
vim died at S:l5 a. m.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
{: aSs;:!$$;;5 :s$s;;!5s.1
The New and Right Way
EAST AND WEST
To all Pacific Coast points and Trans. pacif
ports.
Time Card-Great Falls.

Arrival and departure of trains at Great f.lI,
Express from the east arrives. .... l0:lJ N
Express to east departs. ................ $3.50 IN
Express for Helena and Butte departs 1850 m
Express from Helena and Butte arrives $40 IN
"FOr Sand Coulee, departs ..........l lt 80 a
'From Sand Coulee, arrives. ............ $40 pm
For Neih6rt departs. s...........-........ 500 AN
(Mopdsys Wednesdays and fridays.)
From Nelnart arrives. ........... 2:4h N
truesdays, Thursdays, and Baturdays.l
sDGily except Sunday.
First Glass Sleeping and Dining Cara.
Rates to Points East. Rates from Grss,
Falls to eastern points are as low, and in most
Gases much lower. than rates from Helena OF
Butte.
Excursion Rates. Frst-class round trip es.
cursion tickets ON sale for st. Paul and Mime
apolis Chicago and st. Louis, good for thrs.
months, with stop over privileges, IL desired.
important Connections. Our trains make
close connections in union depots at st. Paul
and Minneap' lis to all points east and south.
family Tourist Cars and Chicago Sleeper
Connectioos at Havre with Family Tourist Cars
for the tvist and west. Through Palace Slee.'
ars to h,Crgu.
COIonist Sleeping Carr. Free to first eG!
second class passengers.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to points in United States and Canada.
For full information. rates. time tables, etc.
cell on OF sddrers p. j. PHEENEY, Agent.
- rast tpIjs. Mont
Or +. l. WHITNEY, q. p. ia,
st. panl, Minn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-27

Very few people know that there are
in connection with the Geneva watci
trade, competitions involving very larg,
sums OF money, goodly proportion Of
which finds its way into England.
A certain number of watchmakers al
Geneva nominate certain dealers In
England who shall hold competition
watches made by the former, and the
names OF such dealers are agreed to by
the whole of the said makers. Prizes
ranging FROM $500 downward are given
to the makers whose particular watches
shall keep the best time and remain in
the finest condition during 10 months.
The English dealers who hold the
watches during the 10 months have to
keep daily record in regard to the loss
or gain of time evidenced by their
charges, and they are of course in abso-
lutte honor bound to keep correct one
and not to tamper with the watches be.
yond winding them. No given maker 3
watch in the competition bears any
name or distinctive mark other than De-
ouiiarities of construction by which the
name of the maker can be identified by
the holder. The watches are of the
usual kind manufactured for trading
purposes and not mere Exhibition"
watches, and the holder Of each prize
winner receives one-half of the award.
London Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-27

LONDON, August THE Morn
ing POn today, referring to the
Armenian question, says that it
fears that Gladstone's speech at
Chester will prove dangerously
mischievous. His extravagant
criticism and wild words, says the
Pest, may kindle a civil war in the
Sultan's domains. This may spread
into European conhagration, and
England with her millions of
Mohammedan subjects in India
may be threatened with renewal
of the horrors of the Sepoy mutiny
Of 1857.