davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
A DEAD CHIEFTAIN,
Homely, Chief of the Cayuse Indians,
has gone to the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds.
He was always Friend of the Whites,
and was 80 years of age at
his Death.
The Course of True Love didn't run ex-
actly Smooth over at Vollmer.
Idaho.

4 The Walla Walla Union gives the fol-
Flowing concerning Homely, the late chief
OF the Cayuse Indians: "Word was re-
ceived in Walla Walla on Friday that
Chief Homely, head of the Cayuses, and
for eighty years steadfast friend of
the Whites, had died that morning near
Wallula. Later in the day the manner
of his death was learned as follows:
The old chief had been encamped with
his squaws at Wallula, and early Fri
day morning concluded to visit his
| other camp, nine miles further up the
Columbia. He made the trip all right,
but few minutes after arriving,
while walking about he was seen to
stagger, and then fall. Several of
his people, who were close at hand,
ran to the old man and picked him
mp, but ii was too late, life was extinct,
aad the spirit of the old chief, so well
known to all the old residents, had
winged its way to the company of his
fathers, whe were the leaders of the war
ike Cayuses long before a white man
had foated on the waters of the Colum-
bia.
Chief Homely could boast of being
about the Oldest resident of the North
west, he having been born near Wallula
about the year 1910. From the first ad-
vent of the white people HomeIy was
their firm friend and ally, a friendship
that has been attended by kindly .deeds
on many occasions. Although he re-
moved with his band to the Umatilla
reservation when the consolidation of the
Cayuses, Walla Wallas and Umatillas
occurred, he never claimed it as his
home, but continued to camp a great
portion of the year on the Columbia,
near Wallula, which was the old camp
ing ground of his tribe Here he kept
open" house as long as money or pro-
visions lasted for both Indian and white
man, and here it was that he died.
Among the special deeds that have
made Homely known as the friend of the
whites was his capture of the Indian
warrior, Eagan, for whom reward had
been offered in the Indian war of 1878
1t was intended at first to give the
old chief burial in the country where the
major portion of mis- life was spent, but
other arrangements were made and it
was decided to have the body taken to
the Umatilla reservation, where it was
given interment Sunday with all due
| honors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
ArteSian Water,
no more.
News

The prospects are that Palouse City
will soon have an artesian well which
will rival Pullman's. Last evening at
depth of 80 feet the drill at the city
well went through the basaltic rock at
which it had been hammering for several
weeks and penetrated a strata of coarse
white sand, similar IN quality to that in
the Pullman wells in which water was
struck. This water in the well 1mmedi-
ately rose to within Is inches of the top
and could not be lowered. Work has
been suspended till casing can be put
in, but Egan is confident that he will
have artesian water flowing in a few
days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18

ed at the Post
the Mails al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
ADYER'

liberal, and mae
son or bv mail.
IS. Give us q L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-18
A Big Real Estate Deal.
(Moscow Star. J

Mr.. w. A. Elyea sold his farm of 800
acres to W. NJ. Frazier for SO, 500, aver
aging $29.79 an acre. The land is three
miles Northwest of Moscow and is con
sidered one of the best improved farms
in the Palouse valley. Mr.. Elyea In
tends to spend few months in southern
California, where he may locate perma-
nently. O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
TO THE ~UNATTAINABLE.

Dear. how many the songs l bring to You
Woven of drcAm-stuffs, pleasure. and pain,
All the songs OF my lie l sing to you,
And you hear, and answer again.
Though no rhyme do your dear lips say to me,
Yet, my poel. sw aet songs you bring;
When you smile, then the angels play to me
Tunes to tho silent songs You sing.
All my soul goes forth in q song to you,
Ali my destts for your sake arc dsns,
Ali my laurels and hays belong To you,
In your name are my battles won.
just BY living you make life dear To me.
ihough your lips never 81 esk my name;
IT'S your hands that in dreams appei to me,
Bringing me all that l ask of fame.
What though here YOU are wholly lost to me,
Though you never will know or see,
Though life's pain bs this worship's cost to
ule,
Am I not richer than great kings be?
Have l not you, In the holiest heart OF me-
You, in the eyes which fes you alone?
Shall ] not rise to your soul, whirh 10 part Of
me.
Till you shall meet mo and know your OWN
e. NEsBir, u Lonsman's Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

II have ORDERS" he said to himself. ITO
rent a room in the Asiatic's phalansterv
when | am sent away from the palace. /
Shall doubtless be turned out as soon as nv
patients cure is completed. 1t is possible
the little girl may cry but the mother will
make haste to send mt away. And not
w,ithstarding, these great lords expect us to
love them. They will put a few rubles in
my hand and forbid my ever appearing
there again. ] can read that in the count
rid of the handsome Dakouss! The fact is
! have no longer a home"
He knocked at the door OF the Asiatic's
house.
The p%halanstery exactly c~orresponded to
the idea first formed upon entering the
second floor. The landing had no light at
all. A greasy cord dangling beeide the
single door cut in the wall looked dismal
enough. On the door was a copper plate
inscribed: Furnished Rooms TO Lett
The door opened into a long, dark passage
with cell like, furnished rooms on each side
and ending in a vast dining-room.
A Siberian of fabulous wealth had Joined
the sect OF nihilists in 1862. At a public
meeting, aftsr having delivered n long
speech expressing theories extremely com
munistic, he had added: at is not enough
to profess principles, but we must also prac-
tice Them. Now l, Ivan Kolok. worth twen-
~ million rubles, am ready to contribute
some money to the cause"
A long time before this Russian nihilists
and socialists had conceived the idea of
living in establishments where money and
work should bO in common. Unfortunate
~ these establishments had never been
able to prosper. either for lack Of money
or for the reason that tho inmates could not
agree. The newly established regular
courts had been often appealed to in cases
whore blows. wounds, ISLANDERS, insults had
passed between member of tho m me rom.
munity. But the Russians, recently dcliy-
cred from a friRhtful servitude, now pushed
their love OF license to such an extreme that
beside every p~haianstsry that was closed q
Dew one was fnssnediatsly opened.
In rscst cases the phalansteries failed for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

u the mystery and VIC are above the mystery.
Until 10Y yon were ignorant Of ", ns those
VIC have just dispersed are ignorant OF the
existence of the three
Who will prove 70 me the truth OF what
You sayY' asked Darine, slightly disturbed.
Tho president answered hts question by
another question. "What are the names
Of tho threeY The mystery IL 70 be dis
closed by my orders. You then have moth
ing TO conceal. Who are they?"
Darine retorted: III you know, why do
You ask mel II you arc above the mystery.
You should know your subordinatea! Why
not show us your face? ! don't believe you.
You are tho stronger and these people fear
you-as for me, | scorn you"
The penitent said, Enough! Ivan Kolok,
raise your cowl."
One Of tho penitents obeyed his COM
Of the house they lived in and Darine was
startled.
1.-The three said the penitent. fare Ivan
kolok. who ia here, the old believer, Noreff,
who has one to Riazan, and I'm impotent
oid man, of whom you are the delegate.
This old man has been elected president
for this year; his name has slipped my
ton you. ! am far from blaming your
courage. You have lone we'll, but defiance
wonid now be a breach Of our laws. What
ia ths presidents name?"
Darinc replied scornfuily. "Since You nre
50 powerful you ought TO know that this
old man hes no name"
The penitent was attacked by a nervous
twitchinR that was immediately suppressed;
his left hand moved beneath his cloak aud
the pistol in his right hand shook. Darine
noticed nothing.
mo matter" said the penitent, "that il
not the question; you must be convinced OF
our right to control you. The presence Of
Ivan Kolok"-
proves nothing" responded Darine.
unless il be that Ivan Kolok could become a
traitor.'
Probably the penitent's patience had fol-
some moments back been subjected to a
severe strain, for at those words his sup
pressed rage burst forth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
What Cinehr Mean..

Some persons who do not wait for the
dictum Of the dictionaries are using the
word ''cinch'' in the sense Of "a sure thing"
"a close grip" A correspondent Of tbs
Minneapolis Journal saya that the word
comes from s'sinche," u saddle-girth, and
is probably of Mexican origin. Webster's
new dictionary contains the word s.cinch,'"
a strong s~addle-girth, and notes the western
states in connection with che use Of ths
word. The Century dictionary gives
..cinch'' M a verb also, having = secondary
meaning of ITO bind or subdue by force"
used o~olloquially In the west. 1hs word
'scinch'' has = family relationship 70 'seiEs-
ture," Q cord, girdle, band.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
HOLES In THE SEA.

TO BE CONTINUED,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

al the central part Of the building.
The exterior walls were white and
clean but the interior presented a dilapi-
dated appearance painful to behold.
, Through the windows n could see dirty
rags Of red or blue drying on lines stretched
across the upper part OF the rooms. Before
the carriage entrance a mass of black and
sticky mud had accumulated. Vile sketches
and burlssque inscriptions made with char
coal disfRured sll the walls. The six shops
on the street front presented an appearance
of shocking u~ncleanliness.
II wal a tenement house. The second
and third stories were used as furnished
rooms. the fourth and fifth had been con-
verted into halls which the proprietor let
for balls, concerts and meetings. Lastly,
the ground floor was given mp TO commerce;
as already stated, IL contained six shops; a
book store with a reading room, a laundry,
a dry goods store, . small printing shop, a
milliner's shop and lastly q restaurant.
bors, "but It il very badly kept, and heaven
knows what kind Of people live in it,"
In fact it was full from cellar to attic.
and the hall was often let, sometimes for
concerts, sometimes for meetings OF learned
societies and sometimes for meetings the
object Of which was unknown.
This strange abode. people said, had at
tracted the attention OF the police. but
their watchfulness had gradually relaxed
since an official sent by the department of
justice had said to the commissary Of police
Of the ward:
''They are empty dreamers; let them
alone. They would be too much honored
II we were TO pay them ANY attention."
Tha old custom of designating the houses
in st. Petersburg by the owners name 10
still kept mp in out-of-the-way districts,
and the building in question was known In
the n~sighborhood by the name Of the "Asl-
atic's house." Indeed, an indiscretion of
the doorkseper had informed the curious
that the proprietor was m Indian. Persian,
KirRhise or Circassian, bat at all eventss OF
Asiatic origin.
Now, three weeks after the events we have
related, a man entered a shop. for the sale
of tobacco and liquors, opposite the
Asiatic's house. This man was SO ~extraor.
dinarily handsome that his feminine beauty
astonished the shopkeeper, who bowed in
voluntarily.
stery on this street, can you point it out to
me?"
"A phalanstery?' asked the saloon-keep-
or, opening his eyes wide in amazement.
Eyes, a house where they have every
thing in common. You must know hat it
il in this part of town."
"Oh! You call it q phal-! Well. it must
he the house opposite, the Asiatic's house,
Thanks"
The young man crossed the street with a
determined air.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

Whatever VIZ command you, were ii even a
tsrElble crime, you will perform"
NAkonss. turned pale. "A crIne," no
stelnmered.
well, why not?' said the other, ''are
yOp not nsed TO it?'
And, AZ the DOCTORS palic- changed to a
livid hue:
.no!Ae, ccntro! y~ourself and obey"
" shall obey !"
'''bhe loves You, does she notY''
A silly, conceited smile which would have
been ridiculous IL IL had not been sinister,
appeared upon the DOCTORS lips.
why, Of course" he said.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
Nine Hundred Miles in a buggy.

NINE hundred Miles III y huxEy.
A Kansas man and woman travelled last
month in a buggy from Harper to a point
in southwestern Minnesota, a distance of
about 800 miles,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
VII.
THE AsIATlc's PHALANsTERY.

Il the corner Of one OF
the streets running in
to Assumption Pros
poet avenue a large
new building Of novel
architecture rose
proudly among the old,
tumble down struct-
uEes by which it was
surrounded. One large
window, like the win
dow Of q studio, and
beginning with the
third story occupied
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05
The Bennington Celebration.

The procession at the Bennington cele-
bration will surpass anything of the kind
yet seen in Vermont, and General Greenleaf
estimates that it will require an hour for it
to reach the monument. The order of pro-
cession will be as follows:
Platoon of Police.
Chief marshal, Brgadier General William L. Green
Leaf, commanding brigade, " n. g.,
Chief of staff Major Marcus ID. Greene V. n. q. 4;
chief quarter-master Major William Smith, " n.
g. provost marshal, Major Robert j. Coffee, y y,
Captain Herbert s. Foster, u s. A, Lieutenant f.
KmSs IL s oA M9 pSwe GhaTe r. nelson "
Allen II Sabin, V. N c.; honorary aids from princi-
headquarters flag, tri;color:
Escort to chief marshall John A. Long Post No. lOi
FIRST DivisToN.
Assistant marshal, Colonel julius j. Estey V. y. c.
Amoskeag Veterans OF Manchester N. H., as es-
cort to the reviewing party.
dent Harrison, the governors of the New England
States and their adiutant generals, cabinet officers
the president of the day the orator of the day the
Vermont delegation in congress.
First Regiment Vermont National Guard. Lieuten-
Battalion of the New Hampshire National Guards.
Other visiting NatiUna Guard 3rganzations
Harry G. Gushing commanding
Fuller, commanding.
Assistant marshal. Colonel Albert W. Metcalf, n
Corps of cadets t. s. Military Tilt St''. Academy, West
Department of Vermont, q. A. r., and visiting
posts.
Vermont Veteran Association of Boston.
Knights Templar as escort for captured cannon.
Putnam Phalanx of Hartford Conn, guard of
honor
Detachment of Fuer's Battery in Continental
uniform with the cannon captured by
General Stark at the battle
of Bennington.
Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
Society of the Sons of Vermont, Chicago, III.
Bennington Camp Sons of Veterans, and visiting
members.
Other civic societies.
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal Colonel -, NJ. V. NJ, and
staff.
Underwood Canton, |. .. o. f., of Boston and
mounted escort.
First regiment PatTiarchs Militant Colonel Puffer
Commander.in-C Chief Underwood Patriarchs
Militant and STAFF mounted.
Carriages with the Vermont State Government
Bennington Battle Monument Association and 9th el
invited guests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05

Public examinations for teachers of Wash
ington county will be held as follows
Northfield, Wednesday and Thursday,
August 8 and 6, in room seven, graded
school building.
Waterbury, Friday and Saturday, August
7 and s, in high school room, graded school
building.
North Montpelier Monday and Tuesday,
August 10 and II, in vestry Of Universalist
church.
Woodbury., Wednesday and Thursday,
August u and -, at the Center school
house.
Worcester, Friday and Saturday, August
IA and 10, in village school-house.
Montpelier, Monday and Tuesday, August
II and is, in Graded school room
Barre, Friday and Saturday, August 81
town clerks office.
Marshfeld, Monday and Tuesday, August
"a and %, at village school-house.
Waitsheld, Friday and Saturday, August
% and 20, at village school-house.
All who desire to teach, and who are not
provided with a certificate, or whose GER
titicates expire on or before April /, 1892,
should take some one of these examina-
tons, as no others will be held prior to that
time.
Certificates expiring November next, are
neither endorsable nor subject TO extension.
All examinations TO commence promptly
at 8: 80 A. M Applicants should come pre-
pared to take all the time necessary to COM
plete the examination, as haste only perils
the chance of success.
l. p. Booth. COUNTY Examiner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05
MELISSA WILSON'S ESTATE.

VI It a. MasNEIoH .s'r1cV, IS
District. on the Sd day of August, A. D. 1891:
joseph A. Wing. Administrator of the estate
of Melissa wilson, late of Montpelier in said
District, deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for a decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon
II is ordered by said Court that said account and
said application be referred to a session thereof,
to be held at the Probate ONCE, in said Mont
peer the 9th day of August, A. d. 1891,
for hearing and decision thereon And, il is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the VerHoHt Waterman a. state Jour
nal, newspaper published at Montpelier, previous
to said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, II
any they may have, why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made.
by the Court.-Attest
5l.53 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05

"A Fool AND His MONEY Soon PART
How true some of those old sayings are. A
friend of mine paid travelling quack $50 to
cure him of Scrofula, from which he had
suffered two years. He gave him bottle
of stuff which only aggravated the disease.
When he went to consult him the second
time the quack had left for parts unknown.
Upon learning the circumstances, recon-
mended Sulphur Bitters. Five bottles cured
him.-EditOr Journal and Courier
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05


here, is at his summer residence in Peter
boro, N. H., and will visit our place soon.
His sister, Miss Catharine Bass OF Chi
cago is expected here soon.
Mrs. Oliver Martin and daughter, now of
Barre, have been taking an outing OF few
weeks at the old home here.
There is a prospect that the Presbyterian
Sunday-school of Barre may come here for
a picnic in the Enoch Howe woods.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Davis and Mrs. Alice
Cooley drove from Waterbury on Saturday,
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duffus.
G. U. Lathrop has bargained his farm to
Charles Briggs, to give possession Novem-
Der /. Mr.. Lathrop, 1t is likely, will remain
in town.
Christopher Hood and wife avail them
selves of the low rates to the national Grand
Army encampment at Detroit Michigan,
to visit friends in the West.
There will be a free lawn sociable at
Erwin II. Martins place, on this (Wednes-
day) evening under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Frank Barnes is about to begin a two
years course in a training school in Spring
field, Mass, for a secretaryship in the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Miss Helen McKissor of Manchester,
N. H., has been the last few weeks the
guest of her brother, John McKissor SUI
perintendent of Lynde & Cheney's granite
polishing works.
Leon Blanchard now in the employ of
Reed & Taylor of Burlington, was at home
over Sunday. He owes his situation there,
he says, to the commercial college course
taken some months ago.
G. G. Barnes and his son, Frank, were in
town last week, after an absence of some
months in the West and elsewhere, on a
canvassing tour. Mrs. Barnes is with her
daughter, Mrs. (Rev) Idrys Jones in ELS
worth, Conn.
John Duffus, like some others, has been
retrenching his granite business somewhat,
of late, hoping for better prices and prompter
collections. Our citizens regretfully inter-
pret it as a possibility that he may leave
the place; but we hope for better things.
Butcher Ed. Smith, like some others
of us, takes much of his cold water in Barre.
Two glasses on Monday were followed by
an i'll turn that might have made him " a
stiff cold water man" Prompt medical at
tendance, or something else, averted such
disaster.
Rev. r.. L. Nanton will exchange, next
Sunday, with Rev. Mr.. Taplin of Plainfeld.
Rev. G. W. Longren of Barre is expected
to address union meeting at the Method
list church in the evening, giving report of
the recent Christian Endeavor convention
at Minneapolis.
A. w. Lyman and wife, formerly Mrs.
Elijah Williams of this place, residents of
Haverhill n. H., were in town recently,
the guests of George Williams. Mr.. Ly-
mans grandfather family is said to have
been one of the three first families to locate
in town, their home having been in the
Judge Paine district.
We had the pleasure of listening to re-
hearsal, on Friday evening last, of our
Glee Club, made up of George w Lynde,
Harvey l.. Cheney, John Duffus, John
II l. Eal A
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESTATE.

IL STATE OF VERMONT Washington District; S.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, i'll said Dis
trict, on the Sd day of August, A, D. ls9l;
Norton L. Dickinson, Administrator of the estate OF
Royal Il. Iovett, late of Warren IN said Dis
trict. deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for a decree of distribu-
ton and partition of the estate of said de-
ceased Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof. to be held at the
Probate ONCE, in said Montpelier, on the 27th day
of August, A. d. 1891 for hearing and decision
thereon. And, it is further ordered. that notice
hereof be given TO all persons Interested by pubca-
PermoRt WdtchmdH It State Journal newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time ap.
pointed for hearing. that they may appear at said
time and place. and show cause, # any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made. BY the Court,-Attest
5l-53 HIRAM CARLEION, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05
A Dream of Fair Women.

Tennyson, in his exquisite poem, dreams
of long procession of lovely women of
ages past. This is all very we'll, but the
laureate would have done the world a greater
service if he had only told the women of
the present how they could improve their
health and enhance their charms. This he
might easily have done by recommending
the use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Health is the best friend of beauty,
and the innumerable ills TO which women
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-05
LEAVE hope behind,

So ran the dire warning which Dante read
on the portals of the Inferno. So runs the
cruel verdict of your friends if you are over
taken by the first symptoms of that terrible
disease, consumption. Leave hope be-
hind! Your days are numbered ~ And the
struggle against death is given up in despair.
But while there is life there is hope! DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
cured hundreds of cases worse than yours
and it will cure you, if taken in time. But
delay is dangerous. No power can restore
a wasted lung The Golden Medical Dis
covery," however, can and will arrest the
disease