davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
People Still Discussing Rem
ington in Connection With
the Spearman Murder.
He and William Spearman
Together on the Night Of
the Great Tragedy.
Flour City Alliance Men Get
ting Ready for Cam
paign Work.
Capt. Pierce Returns From
Pine Ridge--General News
Of a Day.

Since the arrest of Joseph Remington
for the Flett murder and the suspicion
attaching to him of being connected
with the Spearman tragedy at ShakOpee
the local police have been paying re-
newed attention 10 the case. They are
regarding it the more closely because
William Spearmah, son of the people
murdered ut Shakopee. lives in Mime
apolis. Spearman was, it will be
remembered, suspected once before of
having some connection with the death
of his parents. He was watched but
nothing was discovered. Since Rem
ingt0n's arrest it has been learned that
he was friend of William Spearman,
and that the two were together on the
night of the Shakopee murder. Some
of the local officers are inclined to be-
lieve that Spearman and Remington
did the Shakopee Job and they are
almost certain that Remington had Il
hand in it. SuDt. Henderson will en-
deayOr to see Remington and have a
talk with him when he is taken
north to Fargo from La
Crosse, where he is now under
arrest. A small piece of paper was
found in the barn OF the Adams Express
company in Minneapolis yesterday Sug-
costing this case. 1t was drivers slip
bearing the name of one Thayer, an
Adams express driver, and friend of
Remington. 1t reads as if zone coil of
hemp" had been shipped from Fargo to
Minneapolis for Remington, 1t may be
a clue and it may be only gag" prob
ably the latter.
Miss A. NJ. Gay, the woman brought
into notOriety in connection with Joe
Remington. commands the attention of
detectives to a great extent, and thus
far has succeeded-if she has anything
connected with the murder TO conceal
in bluifiHg the authorities. She lives at
407 Nic0llet, Charles BartleSOn's block,
and occupies room 3 on the second floor.
She admits she knows Remington, but
declares she knows nothing of his recent
exploits. When he came from North
Dakota, two weeks ago last Thursday,
it is said that he spent night in the
Bartleson block. The detectives search
ed her rooms next day and found 3S-
caliber revolver behind a trunk. Two
of the chambers IN the weapon were
empty. When questioned in regard to
the weapon she said it belonged to her,
and it Remington used it she did not
know Of il. She WAS net at her rooms
yesterday nor to-day. Mrs. Gay has
since left the city, it is presumed to es-
cape answering embarrassing questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
ALLIANCE MEN MEET.
They Resolve to Prosecute Inter
Campaign Work.

eSt6tudy AFTERNOON tller6 was
meeting Of the Farmers Alliance of
Hennepin County to consider ways and
means Tor securing more perfect pO-
litical organization IN Hennepin county.
There were not more than twenty-five
men present, but they supplied in
enthusiasm what they lacked in
numbers. S. NJ. Owen, the late Farm
ers' Alliance candidate for governor,
dropped into the meeting, was emthu j.
aStlcally aDplauded and joined in the
discussion. President }. j. Dukes pre-
sided. In the absence of the secretary,
S. ii. SeOtield was delegated to act in
his stead. President Dukes first eX-
planned the object of the meeting and
then declared the floor open to orators.
Earl 1OisingtOn was the first speaker.
he recommended and explained the
necessity for closer connection between
labor unions and the Farmers Alliance
for political purposes. Capt A. H.
Nelson devoted some attention to the
same subject, and recess was taken for
dinner. On reSuming, Thomas Clark
moved that the City Alliance be asked
TO meet with the County Alliance and
10 coaleSce. the two to prepare system
OF organization of both county and city,
and to prosecute Il political campaign
from now until the next election.
Neil. of Eden Prairie, moved to amend
by including the Alliance county com
mittee. The matter was discussed fully,
nearly all of the comment being of a
favorable nature, and the motion was
adopted. II. b. Martin, of the Alliance
city committee, made a little speech,
saying that he thought the city commit
tee would be willing to take such action.
john Lamb moved that the county and
city committees constitute Joint agita-
ton committee for campaign work, each
committee to be left To take care of its
own distinct work during the campaign.
That was also adopted. Neil, of Eden
Prairie, had another motion. He moved
that county convention be held June
Is, 1891. for the purpose Of pushing po-
litlcal reform, each ward and town to
be entitled to five delegates and
and each Farmers Alliance club to have
one delegate. That was adopted. There
was another motion. John Lamb made
1t, declaring that this meeting, repre-
senting majority of the three commit
tees. be now declared practical agita-
ton committee" That was amended so
as to authorize the three committees, as a
joint committee, to cali convention for
three weeks from date to organize the
Alliance party in Hennepin county.
AS amended thus the motion was
adopted and the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

ticipates in the ghost dance" The
ghost dance shirt is not a complicated
garment. 1t is primitive piece of
wearing apparel made of whilish
cloth and provided with ordinary sleeves
and hole in the top big enough to slip
over bucks head. a piece of string
tightens it around the neck. Upon the
froht of this shirt. breast high.i crude
painting Of bird with wings extended.
Some blue material constitutes the paint.
Eagle feathers are fastened into the
shirt to make the bird look as life-llke
as possible. The hack of the shirt is
adorned with another blue print, not of
bird, though. but of star and cres-
cent. What these emblems signify to
an Indian cannot be fathOmed. Feath-
ers are also fastened IN between the star
and crescent. There are feathers at the
shoulders, too. The bottom of the shirt
is ornamented with a fringe, made by
unravelng it. The fringe is stained
with red ochre. and so is the neck of
the shirt. 1t is very strange looking
garment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
LOUIS BELTS CASE.
His Hearing Continued Until Next
Wednesday.

Nothing was done in the case of Louis
Belts yesterday beyond the matter of
mere arraignment. He was arraigned
on the charge of embezzlement. pre-
ferred by j. N. Donelson, and grand
larceny in the second degree, pre-
ferred by j. Lonis Pendleton, of w. X.
Morrison % Co. Belts is charged
in the warrant with stealing S62
from w. K. Morrison d Co. The follow
cured from DOnelSOn: Two diamond
rings, valued at $3.50; two diamond
studs, valued at $500; one gold watch,
valued at $50; one pair of opera glasses,
valued at $40; one silver card case,
valued at SO; total, S79S. A continuance
was taken until next Wednesday, TO
give time for preparation to Belts at
torney. Belts is now in the county jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
THE FLANIBEAU BENEFIT.
"RosedaIe" Given Clever Inter-
probation by Home Talent.

The play of "Rosedale," in which
Lester Wailack always appeared at his
best, and in which Fred Bryton was
wont to captivate the public at Pence
opera house years ago, was given a
fairly clever presentation at the hands
of company of amateurs az the Grand
opera house last evening, the
production being under the auspices
of the Flambeau club. The audience
was quite a large one, and Gov. Mer-
riam and party of friends occupied
box. Company A, of the First regi-
ment, gave drill between the second
and third acts, which was a pleasing
feature. Some of the characters were
we'll taken, the Rosa Leigh-of Mrs. +.
A. Bourne being really an artistic piece
of work. w. E. Sterling. as Miles Nc
Kenna, was decidedly good, while the
Tabtha Stork of Miss Connell was cred
liable. Ben Johnson, as Elliot Grey,
did fairly we'll, and a. p. LOOMS as
sumed the villain of the piece with a
good deal of naturalneSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
The Vermont Celebration.

The celebration of the centennial of
the admission of Vermont to the Union
by her sons and daughters in Mime
sofa, which will be celebrated at the
West hotel Wednesday evening, prom
ises to be very largely attended. All
Vermonters are invited TO be present,
and are requested to notify c. c. Dunn,
IS Loan and Trust building, SO that
places at the supper table may be saved
for them. The ladies are especially iu-
Yited TO be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

allure has been as high as 80 deg. since
he went there. Fruit trees were in
blossom and all nature wore the gar
ments Of spIlng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
SAW THE INDIANS.
Capt. Pierce Returns From Pine
Ridge Agency.

Capt. f. f. Pierce, U. S. A., who was
ordered during the recent Indian up
rising from the Minneapolis recruiting
station to the Pine Ridge agency, re-
turned yesterday. The captain has
been i'll good deal of the time during
his absence, and did not feel like talk
ing yesterday, worn out as he was by
his long ride. Asked if there was any
likelihood Of another Indian uprising in
the spring, he said:
Il do not care to make any predlc-
tons. All can say is that when left
the agency the Indians were quiet and
peaceable. 1t is my opinion, however,
that they will cause no further trouble.
The troops have all left the agency, with
the exception of the Ninth United States
cayalry.The First infantry has just gone
back to California. No. l don't think
there will be any furrber outbreak"
Capt Pierce brought back with him
several relics of the late difficulty, one
of the most interesting Of which is the
shirt worn by the Indian when lie par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
PAPER COLLAR JOE.n
He Planned to Work" Minneap-
oils, But Now He Is Gone.

Minneapolis had a distinguished VS.
itor few days ago. He was not titled
foreigner. nor railroad president. nor
a United States senator, nor Sioux
chief. He was none of these, we t
he was none the less distin-
guished. He was connoisseur and
dealer in rare and valuable
paintings by the masters, young and
old. He stopped at the West hotel and
associated with the "nobs.'' He had a
rOOmful of the treasures of art, and he
was more than anxious TO let the Mill
neapolis people with money and an ex-
allied admiration for true art" avail
themselves of his knowledge of the rare
and beautiful. This gentleman's card
was built on this plan:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
NOT A DIVORCE,
But a Suit for Damages Against
Hubby,

Clara Anderson has brought suit
her husband Emanuel, but not for di-
vorce. He has grown cold to her of
late, and made her go out and work to
support herself, even though she was
not able to do so and she is suffering
bodily IN consequence, yet she does not
ask for separation. A short time ago.
he packed up all the household furni-
ture. and she fears that he is about TO
leave the city with it. yet ii is not sep
aration she is after. She has more
sense, and has brought an action for
damages in the amount of 800 on ac-
count of what she has suffered, and asks
the court 10 issue an Injunction, pro-
hibiting her better half from decainp-
ing with the furniture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
ALLIANCE AND DEMOCRACY.
A Definition of the True Principles of
Each and a Warning Against
Third PartYism.

Mr.. EDITOR: Sometime since l made
an appealto my brother farmers in be-
half of ex-President Cleveland, citing
his honesty and independence, his
courage in the discharge Of duty, his
broad craftsmanship, and particularly
his claims to the gratitude of the whole
South, and especially of the Southern
farmer. I am happy to say that this
appeal met with a hearty response
from every part of the South; and I
am more certain now than ever that
my Alliance brethren do not feel that
they have lost their manhood and in
dependence, and that they intend to
exercise, as in times past, their own
Judgment about men and measures.
The only objections to that plea for
Mr.. Cleveland, that 1 have seen, are
two correspondents in The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. One of them has read me
out of the Democratic party, and the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
Poetry
For The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l
ALLIANCE!

The orb of day was shining bright,
When came a sturdy band in sight,
With faces set, and flashing eyes,
WhOeS banner bore this strange device:
Alliance!
And ever az they marched along.
More new recruits would swell the thrOng;
Bold sons of toll, who, while they mOve,
Shout loud with JOY the name they love,
Alliance!
Drop your demands the banker said;
Ills best you labor for your bread;
In making them you had no guide;'
But loud that clarion voice replied:
Alliance!
''Stay!' cried the politician, 'stay,
For Your relief I've found a way,
But pin your faith to me, and l."
Too soon they Numbered back reply
IF YOU that warehouse law do make,
The Constitution you will break"
Without his fee the lawyer spoke,
And from the CrOud a loud cry broke,
Alliance!
And though beset on eYeyy hand,
This thrOng is sweeping DER the land;
And sons of toll from far and near
Join when the rally-cry they hear,
Alliance!
Soon in the future shall we see
These yeOmen happy, proud and free:
And thousands yet unborn shall bless
That Order which relieved distress,
AllianCei
s. II. BRIGHT
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
~~-NeMm h@m mm and Mm&kt Mw mh@ m@ wMm@ mm@& hmM@@ Name M@-~~
ONE PRICE IIAnnIo mn NJ 0Tlurn CENTRAL AVENUE
SQUARE DEALING 0An0IO LIZ ULUInLn GREAT FALLS

bridge; F l. Brown, Truly. j. E Rover.
F G Poole, Stanford; F Caberbush. Mel
hart; J + Tibletts, Minneapolis; A
G Stagart. st. Paul; ] NJ Stoughton,
Boston; Jas Fl DeFevre, VIM B Foste,
San Francisco; r W Raymond, Neihart;
Chas Lehman, Helena; r g Redd, Miles
City; 7 w Thompson, Barker; John X
Cashier. Belt; Maurice Sullivan, Lewis
town.
The Gospel meeting held in the Pres
the proceedings were of a most interest
ing character. The Rev. l. Reid deliv-
cred the opening address, taking for his
subject the grand gospel sermon
preached by Peter on the day of Pente-
cost. After a large number had taken
part in the meeting the Rev. Mr.. Cory
broughtihe pleasant and profitable gather
ing to n close. The next Gospel meeting
will be held in the Baptist church and the
Rev. Cory will open it on Friday at
8 o'clock p. m.
Shepard, Sims & Co., contractors on
the Great Northern railway extension,
are increasing their force OF men in the
mountains on the Marias pass and will
push the work of clearing the right of
way, much of which is heavily timberrd.
opening rock cats and tunnels, and cut
ting ties. W. b. Burleigh, proprietor of
the employment office, at Great Falls,
has been requested to send all the labor,
ers to be had in tins section and no man
who wants work need be without it.
The road will he pushed rapidly t"ward
the Flathead and he ready for business
that way at the earliest possible date.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Rainbow club was held at the club rooms
last evening and WAS largely attended.
F. F. Shur, secretary and treasurer, made
u financial report, showing the affairs Of
the club to be in a very fattering condi-
ticn. President F. p. Atkinson reported
in regard to the new quarters which he
said would be ready for occupancy by
March LIST and that much If the new
furniture and fixtures had already been
purchased. Other business was transacted
after which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: F. P. At.
kinson, president; J. Fl. Mcknight, vice
president; F. F Shur, secretary and treas
urer; c. NJ Webster,A. E. Dickerman, W
P. Wren and VIM Cockrill, trustees.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

$500 purse to be contested for. The
match is tn be catch as-catch can style,
best two falls out of three and to take
place next Friday evening at the Park
theatre. Eyton has a good record. He
FIRST started wrestling in 1885, and has
been under some well-known athletes.
He taught wrestiing in Miller's Acad-
envy, Melbourne, till April, 1887, when
he wrestled his first match, defeating a
1SO-pound man he won the three next
matches and the lightweight champion
chip at the Exhibition Building, Mel
bourne, defeating all comers. In this
contest Eyt0n lost q fall. After
defeating numerous Others he made q
tour Of the colonies with Frank P. Sla-
vim, offering 500 to anyone he could not
tn ow In Is minutes. He then sailed for
America and when be landed in San
Francisco he issued q challenge from the
California Club without receiving any re-
Spouse. Eyt'n then went to Tacoma,
where he met his first defeat at the
hands OF James H. Faulkner, the light
weight champion OF the world. He has
had numerous other matches in this
country, winning them all with tho -x-
ceptinn Of James Pssco in q mixed catch.
Cloves of Ming couiee does not claim
tn be- a professional. but he has never
been beaten, and 1t is u we'll known fact
that he can throw any man IN his section,
big or little, light or heavy. He is con
ident of being able to down Eyton.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
A CHALLENGE.
Pete Shea, "the Portland Cyclone" Wants
a Brush.

Shea, "ths Portland Cyclone" Wants
a Brush.
Pete Shea, better known as the sport
land Cyclone" Is willing and anxious to
meet any bantam in the north west for u
purse of from 500 to $500. He has been
negotiating with parties In 81. Paul re-
gardiug q match with the est Paul Spid.
err" hut there has been q hitch in the
proceedings owing to the fact that Shea
cannot train down to the desired weight
and appear in good condition. Shea has
q good record. He bested three bantam
weights in Portland, Ore, three in Van
couver, two in Walla Walla, W in Spo-
kane Falls and one in Missoula. He ran
a boxing school in Vancouver and was a
teacher of boxing at the Olympic Athletic
clut of Napa, Calf. The Portland Or.
egisn thus speaks Of him:
The battle between the bantam-weignts.
That is the principal topic of converse
ton In lOcaf sporting circles at present.
Pete Shea and Billy O'Donnell, the con
testants, will appear at the Theatre
Royal under tho management of Jack
Lether this evening. Both men are de
termined, each has Z reputation at stake
and the contest u certain TO be a hot one
Shea, although he has lei appeared be-
fore the sporting public of Portland be
fore, is a puglistic wonder. He is a phe-
nomenal rusher and his ~well-known cy
clone tactics have won for MIN many /
hood Noht ~hanh ia Onnnnents haO every
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

January 10, and NO winter in this sec
ton as vet.
Major Maginnis and MI. L. G. Phelps
will return TO Helen" today.
Finest line of cigars in the city at
Meyendorf Il Co.'S, Park hotel.
Oats from Sun River. Any amount at
reasonable figures. Inquire At the Park
stable.
Guard against any possible injury by
insuring 10 the Accident Insurance Co
Phil Gibson, Agent.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to Harry Canouse and Armine Turn
bull. both of Great Falls.
j. A. Mayer, the superintendent of the
Montana division, returned yesterday
after an absence Of u week.
Mr.. N. NJ. Wheeler, the travelling pas
senger agent OF the G. 81. N. & o. rail
way, left for the west yesterday.
Fraker, Smith ct al. took the first Train
out of town yesterday morning, and IT is
said will make their next stand at Mis-
sOula.
A rumnr in circulation today to the
effect that McNabb had challenged Car
roll to q glove combat turns out to have
no foundation.
Two new telephone instruments were
placed In different county officers rooms
yesterday. The Realty building is now
lighted by electricity.
George W. Harrison has conveyed to
Peter Harrison the northeast quarter of
section go. township 81 north, range 3
east, containing 100 acres.
The managers of the Park theatre
have engaged the we'll known artists,
the Knights, to appear this week. These
artists have been spoken very highly OF
BY the press and public on the PACING
coast. Besides the above all the OLD
favnritas will appear.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Greatest Of all Our Cut Sales!
Imgnmmdp ma GmUmmsM start mnM @h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Immmd kpon mn mw you everything
ADVERTISE RmmM pw quote are gdnM d@nMg h not goods that h ~hm the A@ mm the year before food

Boots and Shoes.
In this line Of goods we will name prices that will suit everybody, IS wei
are anxious to give up this line to make room for our other goods.
Rubber Shoes. =
High Monitors .ww..............$L.75 Former Price $3.50
Solid Heel lumbermans. .....~... 100 200
Arctic 0vershoes ~~~.".....".. lbs Its
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

An Agreement signed and y Forfeit
Posted.
Much interest is conferred In the wrest-
ling match Detween Charles Eyton, the
champion lightweight wrestler of Aus
tralia, and A. L, Cloves, the redoubtable
chieftain of Ming coulee. The princi-
pals met yesterday at the Park theatre,
signed articles aud posted $25 forfeit
zach in the hands of Mr.. Davenport. The
men are to put up $50 apiece, to which
Mr.. Davenport has added 500, making
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
: IMMENSE FACTORIES.

The BOSTON: & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of t&heir IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

T. covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU ovarlr oking the
RIACK EAGLE FALLS. where the CHOICEST RESIDENCE
and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchase for
less than HALF TIE PRICE of other property not SO weell 10
Send for maps and other information tI
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

Nv TWIWCNOE 0V'" 1.''S0 1O1IVs
An Immense Dam is now being constructed across the
Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALIS AZ a cost of a Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds of Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create demand for more mil frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Gro oked falls will be utilized, all of which ara with
in . few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS. "
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

during 1880 win be in DIRT FALLS BY reason Of
he MILLIONS to b EXPENDED in that vicinity IN improve
ments dnrihg ths yssr