davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
KILLED BY INDIANS.
Three Men in Oklahoma Territory Shot
Down by ~Shawnees.

~ '"" hVSHs
SAC AND Fox AGENCY. O. r.. June q
Three men, one named Greenaway, the
others unknown, were shot and killed in
the southern part of this reservation yes
terday. The killing occurred on Leo
Whistler's ranch, and was done by three
Shawnee Indians, Long Tom, Little AK,
and his son Henry. Deputy marshals ar
rested the Indians and arrived with their
prisoners and bodies at this place today.
The Indians were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Patrick.
Long Tom stated the dead men came to
Little AXIS house the day before and at
tempted to steal his horses; that his son
Henry had fired on them and driven
them off. Next morning three of them
started out on the fugitives' trail. The
parties turned and opened fire with their
81 xshooters, the only weapons they car
ried, and then started on a run. The
Shawnees shot them down as they ran.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

Named.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The following
recommendations of the major general
commanding have been approved by the
secretary of war: Garrison of Fort
Abraham Lincoln, y. D.: Fort Lewis.
Col. and Fort Shaw, Mont, will be with
drawn and the several posts named will
be abandoned. Troops thus withdrawn
will be assigned to other stations. The
commanding general Of the department
of the Missouri is. however. authorized
to retain the present garrison of Fort
Leads until the LIST of October next if he
thinks it advisable. Division and de-
partmcnt commanders viii give neces-
sary orders to carry these changes into
effect as SOC as can be done with due
regard TO economy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
Bishop Flasch No Better.

MILWAUKEE, June 4.-Bishop Fasch's
condition is unchanged tonight. He is
very weak and no effort will be made to
remove him to Lacrosse unless he raj
lies. The bishops Of the province will
meet here tomorrow to decide upon can,
didates for the Green Bay see made va.
cant by the elevation Of Bishop Katzer
to the archbishopric.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Constantinople reports a serious riot at
Jerusalem between Catholics and Greeks
in which Turkish troops INTERVIEWED,
killing several and wounding a large
number. The French ambassador at
Constantlnople sent a strong protest to
the porte against the action of the Turk
iSh troops.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
An Infant Hurricane.

ST. LOUIS, June Am infant hurri-
cane visited this city and locality last
night. The greatest damage was done
on the outskirts of town and in east st
Louis where three dwelling houses, a
factory and a number of sheds were
blown to splinters; several building were
unroofed and trees blown down. Fortu.
nately no one was injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
AFTER MANY DAYS.

a Man Convicted for Murder Committed
10 Years Ago.
PIERRE, S. d.. June 4.-In the case of
John Clark. an Albino, known as Whitley,
charged with killing Jack. the boat
man." here 10 years ago, the jury this
morning returned a verdict of man.
slaughter in the second degree. Whitley
at the time. of the murder escaped to
Wyoming, being brought back last sum-
mer.
A lively shooting ARRAY occurred at
Fort Pierre last night in which George
LePlant, a half blood, and George Jack
Sol fired eight shots at each other at
short range without serious harm. 1t
was the result of an old quarrel. No ar
rests have been made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
A DELUGE OF WATERS.
The Gates of Heaven Opened Upon North
ern OhiO-Casualty Record.

CLEVELAND, June 3.-The whole of
northern Ohio has been deluged during
the last forty-eight hours. In this city
nearly one inch Of rain fell yesterday,
and this forenoon between IL and IL
o'clock G. 100 Of an inch fell inside Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
Cloudbarst at Austin.

From the Austin advocate we get
the following account of disastrous
flood that visited that place last Tues
day week-the same evening we had
our heavy rains here.
At twenty minutes after two o'clock
yesterday the whistle of the Manhat-
tan sounded the signal that noun
tain of water was rushing onto the
town.
In moment everybody was on the
alert, and water gusrds were adjust d
as rapidly as possible. Standing on
Main street and looking at the breast
of water, fully six feet high, and the
mass of bouldcrs, logs, timbers, wag-
ons and railroad irons, as the whole
swept down on the town. was a sight
so grand yet terrorizing that many
stood spell-bound watching the on
ward rush.
Mothers were rushing wildly in the
pouring rain looking for missing
children, men were barricading doors,
the air was full of the roars of the
debris, taking awnings, porches, wag-
ons, etc, before it.
Almost every post on the sidewalk
of Main street is gone, and many bus
mess houses are full of mud.
Harry White lost one of his large
wagons and buoy, Van Patterns
blackboard is buried in the lot adjoin-
ing his stable, Mrs. Nagle's porch and
fence are gone. The international
hotel is 10 inches deep with mud /:
McCourt's sidewalk is gone.
Thousands of tons of boulders, from
small ones to five tons, are strewn the
full length of Main street. The city
railroad track irons are washed up
and bent up in all shapes. Cellars
are filed and the whole of Main street
from the Manhattan to Clifton Is q
mass of ruins. The Austin Water
Co. lost large portion of its main
supply pipe, which will cut off one
half of the former water supply, and
Agent Foster informs US that his CON-
pany is damaged $1,000.
No lives were lost, but several made
narrow escapes, and the entire dam
age is placed at $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
Sent Ia state Prison

The Silver State says: Deputy Sher-
if Nofsinger left last evening for
Carson with two prisoners-William
Diamond aud John Hayes-sentenced
to six and twelve years respectively
10 the State Prison for robbery. The
crime of which the men were con-
victed was one of the most atrocious
ever committed in this State. After
robbing their victim, a man named
Hall, they took every stitch of cloth
ing from his person, and the three
villains made him dig his own grave
and would undoubtedly have killed
him had they not been frightened
by passenger train. The third rob-
Der, who escaped capture at the time
the other two were arrested. is now
In Jail, and as he is said tn he the
ringleader of the gang, will undoubt-
eddy be convicted and sentenced to a
long term.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
How to Tell when Life Is Extinct.

The French Academy of Science
ten or fifteen years ago offered prize
of 81 900 for the discovery of some
means by which even the inexperi.
enced might at once determine
whether in given case death had en-
sued or not. A physician obtained
the prize for having discovered the
following well known phenomenon:
If the hand of the suspected dead
person is held toward candle or
other artificial light with the fingers
extended and one touching the other,
and one looks through the spaces be-
tween the fingers toward the light,
there appears scarlet red color
where the fingers touch each other,
due to the blood still circulating, it
showing itself through the tissues
which have not congested. When life
is entirely extinct the phenomenon of
scarlet space between the fingers at
once ceases. The most extensive and
thorough trials established the truth
of this observation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
Dan DeQuills on irrigation.

Dan DeQuille writes the following
to the Irrigation Age: This being u
season of rain. SHOWS and abundance
of water, we hear nothing more of the
building of reservoirs and water stor-
age. Nothing is said of the 100000
appropriation to build our first reser-
voir. 1t is the old story of the Arkansas
traveller and cabin. They will go on
trusting to luck until we have another
season of drouth. ALI this time, too,
there is talk of bringing people from
Tennessee and other places to settle
up the contry. If the people of Ten
nessee could bring with them some of
the water that is driving them out of
their own country it would be all
right, otherwise they would not be
long settled here before they would be
Gaping like nest of young robbins
for water they left behind them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
Is IL Justice 2

The old man "is in it." il the sale
goes. We mean John Diepolder, who
is now serving a sixty-day term in the
county Jail for cutting some ore sacks,
and for which "horrible crime" the
Chief Justice at Hamilton made the
offence not fineable. Many people
here are inclined to look at the sem
tence of the old man as a scheme to get
him out of the wav. II is not at all to
the credit of any of the parties con-
cerned that the old man has been
treated so harshly. True, the Court
had the power under the statute to
make the sentence non-fneable; but
for light misdemeanor like his the
sentence looks more like persecution
than jus. punishment. We dislike to
criticise the decision of Court of
justice. of either high or low degree,
and do so now only to give expression
to sentiment that is very generally
discussed here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
The Cornell Mine sold.

Jerry Ahearn, of Eureka, was in
Ely several days this week negotiat-
ing with John Diepolder for his inter-
est in what is known as the Tom Cor
nell mine on the eastern slope of
White Pine Mountain. The negotia-
tions were completed Friday by Mr..
Diepolder signing the papers, and
Mr.. Ahearn returned to Eureka to
complete the purchase. We learn
that Tom Cornell's interest bad al
ready been secured and nothing now
remains to complete the purchase
but to pay the money, which will be
done as soon as Mr.. Ahearn gets to
Eureka. The price to be paid for the
property is said to be $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
"Horrid Western People. i"

Indian Hal Clayton was in Battle
Mountain short time ago and asked
the privilege to interview the passen-
gers. In reply to a passengers in
quiry as to how he was enabled to use
such words of English, he said, IF
your inielIect'al society was with the
influential aristoc'ats of Eureka NAV
be you could compose yourself rs l
do A Baptist missionary elbowed
through the crowd of tourists and
asked, 81 hear of the Messiah craze
was there any truth in the report9"
Eyes, I hear of lots of things, so do
the preachers, but l don't believe all
these things because my conscience
won't let me (O" "Oh, my !" excIaim-
ed several ladies, show sad to know
this poor, innocent Indian cant go
with US so that we might teach him
christianity and get him away from
this horrid Western people," The
interview ended.-Central Nevadan
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Drunken Indian are being arrested
in Austin.
Truckee is again overrun with hard
characters and strenuous measures
will be adopted to get rid Of them.
Elko is overrun with trsmps, who
give the people Of that town, as well
as the railroad boys, good deal of
trouble.
Thirteen prisoners are confined n
the Humboldt county Jail at Winne-
mucca - most of them for petty
offenses.
A twenty-ounce nugget of gold was
taken out of the Bald Mountain Ex-
tension gravel mine, Sierra county,
CAL, one day last week.
The Sheriffof Fayette county, Tex,
has been indicted by the United States
Grand Jury for tampering with the
mail of prisoners in bis keeping.
At Sacramento, Harry Gordon, q
young man who, o few months ago,
with a man named Haley, struck Rob-
ert Allen in the head with hammer
and then robbed him of several hun
dred dollars, was sentenced TO twelve
years imprisonment at Folsom.
There is enough marble, of the
finest quality. near Brigham City,
Utah, to supply ell the demands of
country for hundreds of years. The
farmers have been using it in the
rough for building their homes.
A miner, while at work at Deep
Creek, Grant county, Oregon, the
other day, unearthed the largest mug
get that has been seen since the early
mining days. The nugget was six
inches in length and would average
one-half an inch in thickness, weigh
ing S6& ounces; value, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
A Cranky Miner

The Carson Appeal states that Mr..
Zirn, who is the locator of the princi-
pal claim at Pine Nut, being the only
claim upon which any work has been
done, is an eccentric individual. He
sleeps at night between two Henry
rifles and works In day time between
two pistols. He will perm 1t no one
around his claim at any time. His
head is turned completely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
A Bloody Indian Duel.

Wells, New July 28.-Two Sho-
shone bucks named Spruce Aleck and
LaughingCharley fought bloody duel
Yesterday. The trouble arose about
a squaw. They were both hobbled to-
gether aud fought with knives. They
are horribly mangled and Aleck will
die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
Psnrsse Murder Case Arrests.

Butte (Mont.) July 2s.-Importsnt
arrests in the Penro sc murder case
have been made. VIM. Deeney and
Eugene Kelly were arrested here and
Phil Hickey in Boise City, Idaho.
All are members of the Miners Union
and had been assailed by the late edi-
tor Pcnrose in his paper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
Father Matthias Appointments

Father Nattini of Eureka will visit
White Pine county as follows:
Hamilton-From Aug. 81 to Sept. 0.
Shekels'-September z to 8.
Ely-September 0 to ID.
Cherry Creck-September IA to 20.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
Apportionmsnt OF school Moneys.

A. B. Treece, District Attorney and
ex-officio Superintendent of Public
Schools, has made the second semi
annual apportionment of school mon
eys, amounting to $1,6i2, among the
several districts. as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08

A special race will take place at the
the Nevada State Fair, September 90,
as follows: The Reno stake, for all
ages; of $1OO each, $50 forfeit, with
81 500 added, of which $3.50 to second,
third horse to save entrance. Win
ners at this distance 10 1891 to carry
five pounds extra-14 miles. Entries
to close September with the Secre-
tary.
Phoebe Record: Ed. Robertson, of
Patterson district, was in town during
the week. He reports the mines of
that district as having most pros
porous outlook. Mr.. Robertson had
with him some hand samples which
ASSAY very well 10 lead and iron. The
ore In Patterson district has hereto
fore been of free milling character,
but he now has some good smelling
ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-08
The Hop Business.

The Genoa Courier says: It is stat
ed that $4,000 hop vines have been set
out in Mason Valley this Spring, and
that the parties handling them UNDER
stand the business. The industry will
undoubtedly prove success. Every
Fall Indians from this State 60 to
California to engage in hop picking.
1t is to be hoped they will find en-
ployment in this business in Nevada
The Enterprise says there are more
miners on the Comstock now than
there is work for, and advices them to
stay away from Virginia City for the
present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13

ne lOllOWluB eACeIleuG program
has been arranged for children's day,
Sunday, Juue l4th, at the Congr
gational church;
MORNING EXERCISES.
Anthem, choir.
PRAYER, er,Isuperintendent.
Chorus, "Little Sights" school.
Responsive exercise, "Fhe Trees
of the Bible" school.
Glass song, Mrs. Byrd's class.
Glass exercises, Shining Star"
Mrs. Cookies class.
Recitation, "Where is Your
Home" Willie Vandersol.
Song and chorus, "Ring the Bells
of Heaven" school.
Recitation, "Jesus' Seat" Anna
Talb oft.
Glass exercise, "Bible Forgetme.
nots," Mrs. Cookies class.
Solo, "There Is Green Hill Far
Away" Ivan Strickler.
Recitation, "The Robins Nest" !"
Lawrence WamaN.
Kindergarten song, "Forgetme-
not" class of girls.
Recitation, "The Open Door"
Eula McCully.
Chorus, 1.-TWO Little Hands," "
school.
Recitation, "The Parsons Daugh-
ter" Winona Vlnson.
Glass song, "Childrens' Army
Song" two classes.
Recitation, "Four Little Sun
beams" Edna Hubbard.
Recitation, "The Lite Runaway
Ruth Church.
Collection, congregation.
Duet, cornet and violin, Messrs.
Coomer and Morris.
EVENING PROGRAM.
Anthem, choir.
Prayer, uperlntendent.
Duet, "Friendship," Misses Adail
and Messick.
Recitation, "The Last Hymn,
Leona Gilmore.
Duet, cornet and violin, Messrs
Coomer and Morris.
Solo, Mr.. Epley.
Recitation, "The Painter Of So
ville," Mary Vandersol.
Solo, Miss Harris.
Duet, "Far Away" Mrs. Stricklel
and Ivan Strickler.
Solo, "The Chorister," Edith Far
rar.
Collection, congregation.
Duet, cornet and violin, Messrs
Coomer aud Morris.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13

Geo. w. johnson q Son, Salem's
leading clothiers, have probably
sold more boys suits during the
past month than was ever known to
be sold in Salem before in so short
a time. They are the leaders, They
give bona fide present Of a wagon
with every suit. All customers can
see just what they are getting, and
everyone who buys Of them is satis-
fed with the results. DIV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
Recent Movements in Valuable Earth
at Salem-lmproyemenis.


New streets are being graded in
Rosedale.
The Chicago syndicate is pushing
improvements in Highland Park.
The stream of inflowing immigra-
ton, largely of the best class, is un-
diminished at the capital city.
The following is list of the real
estate tranfers filed:
The deed Of the Oregon Land Co.
to E. t. Cragin, H. T. Coffee and
w. II. Stubbings, of Chicago, for
two hundred lots in Highland addi-
ton to Salem, consideration $50, 900,
was filed with the county recorder
June 18th.
Elijah Smith TO Emma A
Keen; lots in Stayton. S 75
U. 5. to James Nj Brown;
$50 acres ia t Ss,r2e.
S l. Edwards to George G
Thompson; 100 acres sec 35, t
8 5, r 4. 500
p S Knight and wife tn II
Metcalf; lots 8 and Z, blk ID,
Simpson al to Salem. 25O
James w Taylor aud wife
to b f and + NJ Fresh; Al
acres ia s 5, r W. 1107
E 5 Lamport and wife to
Jno O'Donnel; land in tS 8.
Irlw. 25OC
II A Johnson and wife to
o NJ Peterson; lot in blk l,
Brooklyn ad to Salem. u.
E NJ Croisan, sheriff, to +
Bernard; lot in Champoeg. 60t
Chas b Moores and wife to
M t Rineman; lots in blk 20. 1906
The China house next door
also % feet front was sold by
same to John Hughes. 35C
Fairmount Park Co. to n
Doane; lots 6, s, 4, and lots l,
2, 8, A, 5, and Gin blk 5, Fair
mount ad to Salem. 6,S0t
z s Knight and wife to Alb
NJ Peterson; lot s, of sub div
of lots 29 and 80, of Capital
Home ad to Salem. To-
r Koehler and wife to j s
Evenden; lots I and s, blk Is,
Gervais. 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13
RELIGOuS SERVICES.

EVANGELICAL - Usual services
will be conducted by the pastor, e,
S. Bollinger. Morning theme
LEAD us not into Temptation. -
All are welcome.
METHODIST Tomorrow morning
at the M. E. church will be held the
first service after the commence
ment, and in the evening the pastor
will consider the "Breaking up of
Creeds.n
FREE METHoDIsr.-Services at
their place Of worship, near the cor
ner of High and Marion streets.
Sunday school ut 9:45 Il. IN. Preach
ing at II a. m. aud 7:S0 p. m. All
are welcome. Seats free. X. III.
Dollarhide, pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching in
the morning by the pastor. In the
evening by Bishop II. j. Becker, the
celebrated lecturer, orator and
preacher of the United Brethren
church. Sunday school at IL m.
Young Peoples meeting at s:l5 p,
IN. A cordial welcome extended to
all.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Children's Day
will be celebrated. In the morning
a sermon on "Relations of Teacher
to Scholars" by the pastor, In the
evening a choral Notwithstanding
and Reaping"-will be given by the
members of the Sabbath school.
All interested in Sabbath school
work specially invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13
Notice for Sewer Bids.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids
N will be received by the city OF Salem,
Oregon, at the Office Of the city surveyor
of the city OF salem, at Salem, Oregon, un-
til 2o'clOck p. moi June tn 1881, lat which
time said bids W II be oDened) for the build
ing and construction o. a sewer rom the
present eastern terminus of the main sewer
in Marion street in the city Of .alem, Ore
gon, 10 a point easterly In the center Of
Marion street, alem, Oregon, four hundred
and sc enty (470) feet, in accordance
with the plans and spe ,lficatiOns now on
file in the office OF the city surveyor Of Sa-
lem at salem, Oregon. Eech bid must be nc
cOmpanied by "A deposit In ia sor of the city
of Salem, Oregon, In the sum of one hun
dred dollars (sli y as a guarantee OF good
faith on the part OF he bidder that II the
bid is awarded him he will execute the
contract, furnish the bonds and undertake
ings with good and sufficient sureties In ac-
cordance with the terms of the plans and
specifications, and cOutract andbOnd 10 be
provided by the mayor Of the city Of Salem,
and, in "A case Of a failure 20 do 30 said sum
- be forfeited 10 the city of Salem as fiXed
and liquidated damages for SAID failure.
said deposit must be certificate Of dopOs-
it IN some bank Of the city Of Salem, oregon
The city Of Salem, oregon, reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
Done by order Of the Common Council OF
the city Of Salem, oregon.
6l2td NJ. n. GOODELL, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13

ACCIDENT.-The overland train
yesterday drawn by engine No. 947,
which went through the trestle at
Lake Labish, on arriving at this
place, found a freight train on the
track, the caboose standing by the
baggage house. The engineer did
not discern the freight until after
be had left the water tank, and the
brakes not working rightly, the
engine crashed into the caboose,
setting it nearly on end and derail-
ing the freight cars. The passengers
were shaken up but no one was
hurt and the track was soon cleared
up so the train went on. A crooked
Dowcatcher was all the damage done
10 the engine.-Albany Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13

THE EFFEcr.-Larger acquaint-
ance among.the people that are in
Oregon from different states is the
object of the States Picnic on July
Nth. Few people estimate the in
6uence exerted upon immigration
by mere acquaintance at its true val
ue. New comers in strange coun-
try look at its merits through en-
tirely different eyes if they happen
to have acquaintences here. Ifthey
come here, feeling that but few
people are here from the state they
left, and meeting not a soul they
know, they are more apt to go away
when if they find people
@ey know, they are pleased with all
they see, and are more inclined to
settle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-13

FRUIT. There is tobe about two
thirds Of crop in this part Of Ore
gon. Pears and Royal Ann cherries
will be scarce; other fruit plenty.
reports Alr. Wagner, OF sunnyside.
A gentleman who has investigated
many orchards says the Goblin moth
Is not affecting the apple crop near
as much as In former years.