davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

In another column, briefly, bur com
prehonBtYoly summarized, will hD found
the provisions Of the bill passed by the
house yesterday to restrict immigration,
1t ia a measure that should md will
meet general approval and it is to be
hoped that it will be sanctioned 10y the
senate before the adjournment ri the
session. beyond any doubt Il class Of
immigrants have been crowding to this
country who are undesirable in every
e9nse Of the word. They were to a de
gree unciyilized, were lacking in all the
elements that would fit thom for citizen
ship, and we're a menace, not only to the
American workingman, but to American
institutions. This refers TO the claes
at which the bill was principally aimed,
the ignorant and vicious from southern
Europe. AS for the part affecting the
Canadians it was but a minor matter,
yet il will serve a wholesome purpose.
II this country is good enough for them
to work in, let them enter 1t at the
proper places and by the proper
methods, and with the purpose Of be
coming citizens. This thing Of sneaking
in and finding employment during the
summer months, is about played out.
1t viii be sand that this class would not
cross the border unless they found work,
and therefore it is a satisfaction to know
that the bill imposes heavy penalties
upon those who employ them.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

The Denver courts have ordered the
sale, under foreclosure proceedings, of
the Tabor opera house and the Tabor
block in that city. This would indicate
that Tabor is in serious financial straits
and that his vast fortune has been great
ly diminished, if it has not disappeared.
The news Will be read with regret by
many of the old-timers of Colorado.
Mr., Tabor had faults, yet his loyalty to
Colorado and pride of and faith in Pen
yer are bright pages in his and It's hig-
tory. When fortune with lavi.h hand
threw hor treasures into his lay the
Queen City of the Plains WIS Only Il
struggling prairie tOWn-a possibility,
Its locators mapped Out its destiny as
u great distributing point for the state
and section and he entered into tUcIr
plans with enthusiasm and money. He
contributed lavishly to all projects For
the advancement of the city, and at his
bidding thotwo buildings named aroe9 IN
their splendid proportions. No need TO
"eScl'"e ''oll, lH7! were Solhe 9'"'S
IA "''a''c' u 'l'7'' l''no' 1't oN'h'' VIII
'''"'1" Hrs ,"u@"'on'' '0' NgUN'' f'.'-
pure" "o5on" 'Ho 'io'' Thnb e1r.',
'"'io''7' Ia" "0 S'"Ppo" 'u'i'' 'i'' ''.''
"0u'" sun ',"'' 0et1 IL "''''',' "'"N' '
NO ''"lp''o i"'e' nc 'iEoe'0 III '''"'''.
GUS "PeIu'"''o"7' "o'E"' al" "P''. "
up ~" ,''n'"B ventures "p' 0'CA'n0 We
i"'0"'e" "'VN po'''1" gu" " ''9'i' ~
'rl''7e"' 'i0 S'"'o ~ '"' senate Dbl"
'''o91 ""!7 ~ '4'n'" '"oIry ~ :.
p'','17 ~ o~o'o'9 ''"' Oh" i"""' ".'
"''.'1' ! ""a' 'N'.i' '' 'u'' N"""s' '.'
w. '''"'' !" '''2 oH''n W -" ~ i"i'
80 '''''' 1"l 'I'.' III l' '.'i E'' W.. e"
. -""' r''u ! =" '''o SCI" Wy
AM" 'u"' "o'i" D"' N"'' "''" gwen L"'
','"' u, p"'''~'H" "'7''0'' ~
''o'' '',N'I ""''"R "pf''"'o"
uoL'' All" at INC 7"'l" ''''' W "o''''
1""'' "i'N inc ''"P'' i'''o'' 'l'r@n
AGA pA''" ''"'l0 "oI'P'I' VIEW VI ""'"' '"'
as '' saul '" '"0 ''-I3'N'"'' ~ {"
1t'e''l "I'"I ms e~'oC'''n. Ioo'
I'"0 d man ""o was 00l'a'" VI INNING I"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

OurIr5eud, the Billings Gazette, thjnka
we are m,equoting tho record in some
ElgEeatlonG We offered the wool men Of
Montana regarding Mckinley and the
tariff. They favor his candidacy be-
cause, in their opinion, if elected, he will
aid ia restoring u protective duty IN
wool, lIIG TEIErNh took the position
that they were going it blind, for the
reason tuat if Mcfinlay secures the
nomination he will be indebted for it to
the eastern manufacturers who have
furnj"hod the money for his ant~o-conpcn-
ton campaign, and that he could DO relied
upon to do ali in his power to further
their ihtcrests. In other words, they
will o#n him, and, that beng the case,
where ito the wool growers come In?
For, according to Senators Mantle and
Carter and Representative Hartman, the
manufacturers are opposed to a tariff on
wool. Hero - what the gentlemen say,
fpferrlEH to their vote on the Dingley
bill: "l'ho fact that the representatives
Of the manufacturers were not willing to
have the schedule amended SO az to give
rs a fair share of protection, seemed TO
~ conclusive proof of the fact that the
wooden manufacturers wanted 10 secure
W}laL they have aIwaysfouRht for, to-wit,
fra" wool and protected woolenR.'
The statement is as plain as is the
logic NJ the situation. Tho mHnufact-
urcrs put up mi!lionn 10 aid Mckinley
and if elected he will be their creature.
They hayo ALWAYS fought TO have u pro
tectiye tariff on WOolons and to have
wool on the free list. They will continue
TO fight for this and he will help them,
if be is 10 Il position 10 do so. The con
cluaion is Inevitable the woolgrowers
are making IA mistake in supporting the
candidate OF the manufacturers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

Cascade county democrats must bear
in mind that the county mass con
vention to send delegates to the state
convention, will be held in this city June
6, All democrats who can do go should
make it a point to attend. The demo
entire country are very much in evidence
just now and will be more so during the
fall campaign.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

The Cree Indians may be refugees
and a nuisance, but they are not fools.
They have already been advised
of the decisive action that has been
taken to deport them and, it is rumored,
have consulted counsel with a view u
ascertaihing whether they have any
legal rights. IN the meantime they do
not intend to take any chances and for
fear they may he whisked over the Dor
der before their case could get into court
they have determined to make as much
trouble as possible for Uncle Sam. To
this end the reports are that the bands
that are on the West side are preparing
to move to Idaho, and the Billings Ga
zette says that the band which has had
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

THE TRIBUNE is in receipt Of pralimin.
AIRY programs for the races ut Anaconda
and Butte, which begin Juno 80 and
continue in the two cities for seven
weeks, These will be tho most notable
turf events ever held in Montana, and
will be the most literally %patronized.
AS betting is not barred, it will be easy
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
FRIDAY MAY, ~, 1886.

A story comes from Australi! that a
man named Power, with the aid of a
machine, sheared 80 mixed sheep IN
seven hours and IS minutes. He had
better luck than Tom Power, of Mon
tana. The latter recently tried to shear
a large band in Butte, but his machine
got out of order, and after struggling for
- hours. he abandoned the Job, and had
nary q fleece 10 show for bis Iabore.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

to Chicago. This decisive action cannot
be without its effect on democrats in
Illinois and Kentucky, where the silver
sentiment on an honest test dominates,
and in Ohio and Indiana, where the
party is divided on the question. Greet
ings to the Iowa democrats. They have
done their duty nobly, and the
goes marching on.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

Notice ia horeby gwen to all the credit
OTIS Of Moses Kaufman TO present their
elaine, properly verified, to the under
signed assignee, at his office, No. ~
Fret National bank building, Third
street south, or or prior to juno /, 1896,
az tho assets of the said Moses Kaufman
have been reduced to money, and it is
desired at said time to pay out all said
assets upon said claims,
w. S. FRAHY,
Assignee OF Moses Kaufman.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1896, Great
Falls, Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

In spite Of bluffs and bluster o adj
minietration influence and Wall street
gold the democrats of Iowa stood to their
colora yesterday, and by an overwhelm.
ing vote declared for free coinage, and
sent Horace Boies to lead the delegation
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

Secretary Morton is ever taking adj
vantage of the seed distribution to prop
agate his %goldbug idea. Here he sends
us Il package of rare seed, labelled
"Aly6sum Alaxtine," and explains that
they will produce beautiful golden flow
ers," Send them to Wall street, Mr..
Morton, and not to Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

its headquarters near that towns on
the 60 to the mountains. From all OF
which one is led to believe that the Crees
know a good thing wnen they see it and,
like many white Canadians, consider
Montana a more desirable place of resi-,
dance than Canada.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

The Rock Crock Record is tho latest.
1t is published in the new booming min.
ing camp OF Quigley, on Rock Creek, in
Granite county. 1t is d eix-column
quarto, neat in appearance, well written
and filled with advertisements. Ia
politics it ia free coinage. If Cluigloy is
a success, the Record will be ditto; q fate
we sincerely wish to both,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

HAHrrnGD CITY, Ind, May 20.-The
republicans Of this district today nomi-
mated Charles S, Henry for congress by
acc'amation and pledged their support
to Mckinley.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

for anyone who has the each to get up a
decided interest in the events MS they
DrrDr
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAJLS. HAEhLf.
One ear..........y7.W tine year Sl.oO
ak mouths........ 100 six months .-..... lUO
One month. ...... rs Three months. .... .l5
Unless paid Ia advance the daily will invari
ably be 75 cents per month, and the weakly w
per year, 81 for six months and ~ cents per
month for less than six months.
Advertisers rates furnished on application.
THE TRIBuNE leaves ali competitors far be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers may have &C
cess TO its books at any time, &,
Subscribers desiring their address changed
must send their former address rs well hs the
new add ross; this should he remembered,
The TRlRUNE, Grest Falls. Mont.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Globe Democrat: The first cleo. ric H.
connective nf the Westinghouse companv
has been completed. and will be used fer
heavy hauling IN the railroad Yards IT
Pittsburg. 1t is 80 feet long, mounted on
eight wheels, A. inches in diameter, and is
built entirely of steel. The cost is abont
the same as that of a steam locomotive.
1t is operated by one man, in n wav sim;,.
ar 10 the commo trolley. and either nm
overhead or al underground wire can ~.
used. The manufacturers feel confident
that this is the beginning of n revoIut;on
iii railway motors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ALL

WHEREAS, has been made in the mortgage
executed by Duncan Cameron end Maggie Cam.
eron his wife, to the Mortgage Bank investment
COMPANY. dated first day OF May. AID 1881.
aud recorded III the register of Deeds once !or
Mclean County, en- tt,c first day OF May, 1885, AT
one o'clock y. III. in book A OF Mortgages. ON
page 29;. -, T.,
Township 145, North Of Range SO and no action
mt law or otherwise having been taken to collect
the debt thereby secured, now due and secured
by said mortgage $ s57 OG;
The said mortgage was duly assigned ny an III,
strument in writing thereof duly executed and
delivered by the Mortgage Bank and Invest
Imcnt Company to c. $. Leonard of New York,
and recorded IN Register of Deeds Ofiice for
Mclean county. n. d., on the 9th day OF Sep
tembcr A. ID. 1889. at Z o'clock p. III. and was
div recorded in Book Of MOrtgames on page
assis M. sale said mortgage in writing to Joseph
Main, of Mclean County, =. D., on the TN Gay
of Dccelnb r 1895, recorded in Book 'C"0n page
40. Said mortgage will he forclOSed and said
premises sold to the highest bidder for cash at
the front door OF the court house. in W,aslDurn:
Mclean County, N. D., on Saturday 4tl day OF
ADrii. 1896, at 9 O'clock. p. m, to satisfy said
debt and cost of Sale and taxes.
Dated February Stll, 1856.
JOS EP MANN.
Assignee of Mortgage.
LAURENCE CAssEI.MAN,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

The Manitoba school question remnins
unsettled. An attempted compromise by
liberal minded men ON both sides. on the
basis of doing away with religious teach
ing of any character in the public schools,
believing the homes of the children or
'he churches sufficient for what religious
trimming the children needed. Some big
oted preachers and priests. however,
though bitterly opposing eacI, other in
their religious ideas. unite in opposing
what they chose to term goddess" schools.
These goddess" schools were geoT enough
for such master minds as Lincoln, Gar
field, jackson or Henry Clay and will
bring forth the ruling minds of the future.
- nst the same-preachcrs and priests
'dea to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Cargo Sun: The rev constitution If
New York prohibits the acceptance Of
passes by State officers. The regulation
would be a wholesome Que and the same
object might be reached by legislation If
legislators were not favored by free trans
portation. There would be better atten-
ton to business, less junketing and the
interest of the State would ha hetter nro-
tectcd il the act eptaace of passes by off
GERS were generally prohibited.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Senator Hansbrough has succeeded. this
session Of congress in getting several
good bills safely through for the benefit
of the people Of his State. Recently he
the passage of a resolution in the
SENATE, without division. directing the
Secretary of Agrlcultnr, to execute the
law by purchasing md distributing seeds
= :, ana in order that there may be no de-
lay III beginning the distribution. the
Secretary is authorized to buy in open
market. 1t lis expected the House will
adopt che measure.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

A State organization by representatives
't the new Silver party was organized at
Grand Forks on the 22nd inst. Gen. w.
r. Standish is president of the organiza.
sl,u and ID. NJ. Holmes, treasurer. The
president was authorized to appoint an
executive committee of one from each
county in the State.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Fargo Argus: Dull boy, that Matt
quay: With Pennsylvania delegation
back OF his presidential boom, he will O.
into the national convention with trad;nc
timber OF no small dimcns;ons-possib'y
the balance of power. OF course tn.
Quaker State should be above suspicion
OF %dlckcring; but there are Quakels and
Quay-kers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
NOTICE OF EINAL pROor.

LAND oFF1cEAr 81. NJ c n. D.. Fcb.1 . ,leos
Notice is hereby even tha, the following
,amcd settler has filed notice of his intention
o make final proof in support Of his claim, and
h a. said proht will be made before the CLERK IF
iatri"t court ut W~tsh!nlrn. 0hfhc1ltii, OF April!
viz: ANEL JOHNSON,
iorthe n T. use tion tN.TOwn.hipi IA, Rar"" &c.
He names the fcl!nwin. witnesses to prove lis
continuous r. Sidcnre ana cultivation nf said
land. Wiz:
j: = y. SliclNon. Oliver Thompson. John Sat,
tcrlnnl and John Mellin. all Of Waslbu,n.
T.. A. Lamb, REGISTER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
STATES NOT PARTIES II CONTROL.
ING FACTOR IN OUR NATIONAL.
Politics IN THIS CAMPAIGN.

Eve. c'ionnry changes in American poll.
tics goes steadily, though none the less
surely ~. It has been only since Pvssi.
deEt Jnckson's day that party National
conventions came into being as partisan
policy, the opposing sides on State or
c%onten! to abide b." the respective party
decisions of the congressional or legisla.
tive caucuses. And even from the origin
nj methods that nominated a Polk, a Bu-
ch.nan, a Fremont or a Lincoln, the
changes have been so radical that none
but errert political m~anipulntcrs can
a,cse conception of the moves that bring
success to the 'band wagon people.
rs at present managed. the great politi-
ca! leaders move less by unsion of party
fcalty and more by the best interests of
their respective States, political or COM
mercinl, than formerly. The State lead
crs OF all shades and compilations of pur-
ties seem to be p%asSabiy we'll acquainted.
and for opposing partisans -tolerable
sympathetic for each othhrs welfare in
national partisan affairs. and seem to
have a pride to quietly-though none the
as eaectualiy help each other aJorg in
The matter of State prestage in tho con.
rolling affairs Of the general Govern
ment.
1t was some time before party leaders
in many of the latger States took cogni-
zance of the Interstate political unsion
that made New York and Indiana, erst-
while Ohio, liz the "pivotal Stutes'
column, which enabled them to name the
Presidential candidates or their seconds.s
rem within the borde re- of these State
and consequently retain the ''hog's share
of the patronage of the Nation It has
been q long time back whom New York
not name the candidate for either
President or Vice President for both par
ties by reason of the uncertainty of Now
York's large ELECTORAL vote, although it
noer. but three or four more than
Pennsylvania, and some half dozen over
Lllinols.
But the politicians of all parties in the
''sl,ghted" States are now keenly alive to
The methods pursued by the politicians o
The ''doubtiul' States, and if observing
watch closely the outcome of the
National conventions this year,
they will hardly recognize New York AZ
I'm it" to any considerable degree either
n the National nominees of the Republi-
Democratic or Silverlte parties. A
New York presidential candidate this year
means defeat to any party that puts him
N their ticket. The people of the other
tatss want New York presidential boom
rs to 4; Ike a much zee ded rest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
The Republican State delegate copyen.

sunsctv,' on PRICE. 81 PER YEAH.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Minneapolis Tribune: A striking ex
ample OF tho cost Of litigation m
from California. A.. estate in Los Anp.-
les ~h'ch Mt the tiine of it's owners death
was valued at $4,000, has just been set
tied by the payment of 10 cents. all that
was left from the courts and the lawvers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Grand Forks New: If it wore not for
Grovsr--nud his accursed ecord-.Patti.
son should run well in the Northwest. The
Norsks rs VOL as risks would run to
him because he is Patty's sou.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

The Republican State delegate conven-
tion will be held at Fargo. April 18th, to
chose six delegates to represent The State
at the National Republican convention
which assemblies at st. Louis, June 18th.
In the apportionment to the State cor
vention, Mclean county is entitled to 8
delegates.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

blIl $50 .ne noted humorist is dead.
he was the most thoroughly appreciated
man in his line since the lamented Arte.
mus Ward.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE At. BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. II. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
settler has filed notice Of his intention to
10 max. timber culture proof In support OF; his
| nd claim. that said proof will be made btf re
.,uusc and Ex-on1co clerk of county court OF
Mclean county, N. d., at Washb!rn, n. d., OH
March 21St 1895, VIZ:
LEWIS HOUSE,
for the S T. Y Of Section 9, Township l47. NJ
Range 81, w.
lie names the following witnesses IT, prove
III, good faith upon and cultivation OF SAIL t'ho'
viz.
I:,,,r,lnce Casselman and JoScph Mann. Of
n. d.. and Charles S:alay and Geo.
/. Robinson, Of Coal Harbor. N. d.
Il. A. LAMB Register.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
AN OLD DANGER REVIVED.

We are beginning to hear, as might
be expected, of the undesirable quality
Of large portion Of the immigration
four years ago, before the panic broke
upon us, and distrust of the currency
carried destruction to all business in
terests, the regulation of immigration
was one of the most actively discussed
topics brought to the notice of the
public. Immigrants were coming to the
United States at the rate of over half
a million yearly, and statistics showed
that the percentage of these was great
est from the least desirable class Of
European population. In congress and
out Of 1t there was general agree
ment upon the necessity of adopting
some restrictive rule. Politicians, how
ever, were uncertain for a long time
on which side Of the question they
would fight popularity, and so nothing
practical was done. We have now a
law that authorizes the government
officials to exclude from admission i'm
proper persons, but it is operative only
within very narrow limits.
After the agitation had continued
some time the industrial crisis put
more effective check than any law could
have done upon the increase of immi-
grafton. People who seek new homes do
so. generally, with the idea of bettering
themselves; and the opportunities held
out by this country at a time when
in all our cities the ranks of the unem-
ployed were crowded did not attract
the foreigner. 1t is one of the proofs of
the great change for the better that
has come about that the tide of i'm
migration is again rising, and that
the number of incomers now is nearly
double what it was one or two years
ago. Concurrently with this. we find
the same old trouble existing. 1t is
not the number. but the quality of this
increased immigration that arouses ap-
prehension- There is room here and a.
welcome for all the Industrious and
law-abiding people of other nations
who wish to enjoy the liberty that
this country offers, giving in exchange
for 1t their support as honest laborers
and good citizens. But we get alto
gether too many of the riff-raff of the
great capitals of Europe. From New
York comes the report that we are to be
again overruD by the idle, the vagrant,
the disorderly and the vicious.
1t is just as senseless for any nation
that values its own prosperity and the
integrity of its institutions TO permit
this, as it would be for the house
holder in any city to set mis- front
door wide open day and night, and in
vitc the tramp, the foetpad and the
Outlaw to come Ii and go out, Help