davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
The Glasgow Strike.

GLASGOW, Jan. I'm the Glasgow dis.
district there Is considerable distress,
caused by the strike among the poorer
classes of the population, and their suf.
fering increases day by day. 1t is not
only the families of the strikers who are
suffering, but the latter may be said to
form, a small minority of those affected.
The \stoppage of many factories, ETC.,
through the lack of fuel has thrown
thousands of people out of work, though
they are in no way directly concerned in
the struggle going on between the rail-
road companies and their employees.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Fargo, N. d. Said he: "Thls talk about

Fargo, N. D. Said he: "This talk about
our increasing prices is very foolish.
When first our company was formed We
announced our intention to do business
IN legitimate manner. II we proceeded
on lines such as the alarmists would have
the farmers believe we are about to do,
why We would divorce from us the very
business we most desire and without
which we might just as we'll close up our
factories. 1t is the confidence of farmers
We want, not their aversion and hatred.
There has not been one word said among
the directors that would warrant any one
In supposing that prices will be advanced
March l. When the crop reports reach
US we will determine what is to be done
in that matter. ".
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Receivers Appointed,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. GA special from
Norfolk, Va, says the Atlantic & Danville
Railroad company has been placed in the
hands of receiver. On January 8 a bill
of complaint was iled in the circuit court
of the, United States in this city by F.
Newgass & Co., bankers of London,
against the railway company for payment
of judgment against 1t for $362. $50, ten
cred in their favor on the Cd OF January,
1891. They asked for an injunction re-
strsining the company, ITS officers, agents,
ETC., from interfering with its property
and that receiver be appointed. Fl.
Fielding of New York and Charles H.
Cromwell of Portsmouth, Va, are re-
ceivers.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

PIERRE, $. D., Jan. mo change is
recorded In the senatorial situation. The
fusionists combination Is firm, the re-
publicans being unable MS yet to break
the combination of the opposition. The
situation is that the fusionists would have
ono majority on joint ballot, but. will try
to seat eight fusion contestants in the
house. The republicans expect to pre-
vent that.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
the INDIANS ORDERED 70 SURRENDER.
The Pine Ridge Indians Weakening
and Want to Get Back to
the Agency.
The Other HOstiles Want to Fight
and VIII Probably Have
Brush With Troops
Before Long.

PINE RlpaE, s. D., Jan. Tack Red
Cloud, Big Road, High Hawk. Lone Bear,
Live Hawk and FIVE other Indians who
came in from the hostile camp to hold
pow.wow with Gen. Miles, we're allowed
briefer conference than they expected.
Gen. Miles plainly told them to come in
and surrender, that he was not here to
listen to their complaints; that they would
be allowed to 60 to Washington to make
them after the trouble was arranged here.
They stated nearly, II not quite all of the
Pine Ridge Indians we're desirous Of
peace and wanted to come back to the
agency. II the Pine Ridge Indians con-
clude to come back, it will greatly reduce
the war party, now numbering 1900.
According to Agent COoper's figures
there are 2,e00 Pine Ridge Indians
absent, and so their force will be
reduced at least half the present mem
hers. A large partition Of the remainder
viii doubtless 6eht TO the end. Gen.
Miles held another short talk with these
Indians and they set out on their return.
I II Ii thought that most Of the Pine Ridge
Indians will be here in day Or two
\ Yesterday Qlartermsster. Capt. Humph-
rey, purchr.ed herd Of Indian horses
with :; e ..::ch 70 mount tue First infantry,
utly arrived from Angel Island, Cal
-srsons repnrt having seen party
'."s "'ing south some miles
~"rds the town S0i
'th one vonp
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Under. Military Control.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE president
has approved Gen. Miles suggestion that
the Standing Rock, Rose Bud, Pine
Ridge, Cheyenne River and Tongue
River Indian reservations be temporarily
placed under military control and tale-
gram was sent him last night by Gen.
1choheld, giving him full authority to
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Mccarthy Asked to Retire From the
Chairmanship Of the Anti
Parnel Section.
IRISH LEADERS MAKE A STATEMENT.
The Proceedings Of the Conference
Not to be Made
o4-. Public. ..z
The Harvester Trust Hold a Secret
Session at Chicago.

r. LONDON, Jan. 7.-[Cable special. EAd-
vices received here from Boulogne say
O'Brien, at his own request, has been
empowered to ask Mccarthy to retire
from the chsirmanshlp Of the anti Par.
neil section Of the Irish party in favor of
John Dillon, or, II O'Brien prefers, in
favor Of himself. O'Brien announces
that his conferences with Paruell are fin-
ished. Negotiations with Mccarthy fol-
low. 81
MORE DETAILS OF THE CONFERENCE
BoULoGNE-SUR-M MER, Jan. IAN au-
thorized statement has been issued by the
Irish leaders who have heen present At
the. conference here. They announce the
conference terminated today, and that
both parties interested have resolved the
proceedings should be regarded as Of con-
fdentlal nature. 1t is understood, how
ever, an'exeAanee of views which have
taken placs have led to tire hope that q
peaceable settlement Of matters In dis
pute will ensue. The usual number Of
rumors are In circulation, and the an
nounoemsnt made may be considered to
be the substance of real facts. In other
words, an arrangement satisfactory to VII
seems IN have been arrived at. The ex-
act nature of this arrangement must leak
out In course Of dine. A number Of er.
r0neous statements msde In regard to. the
Bnulngne confsrsncs have made tha
irish leaders resolve, n be mur, than
usually careful a. p their utterani es. n
Parnell, Clancy. Redm and, Camp bel,
Scully and Harrington have retufnei Il
England. William O. 'Hrien remains here
for Z few days. II 10 understood he Ia,
l,e~n in communication with Justin Ne
Carthy.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

Indian agents al the other agencies will
not be disturbed but as shown In Gen.
ScLofield's telegram Of the q inst. 10 Gen.
Miles, army officers have been designated
to take military control of four other
agencies, ~ith instructions to cooperate
with the agents OF the interior depart
ment. The report that those agents have
been displaced is without Foundation
except SO far as rslates 70 the Pine
Ridge agency. Captain Pierce Of
the First infantry has been
selected as agent at Pine Ridge agency
and he will probably be appointed by the
president tomorrow.
A rather unique measure was intro
duced today in the senate in the shape Of
q bill by Senator Teller at the request of
some colored peoples association of this
city. 1t directs the secretary of the treas
ury to pay to certain agents, to be named
hereafter, e50,OO0,O00 to secure land in
Lower California for the permanent set.
Element Gf the colored persons ofthe
United States who wish to establish q
colony there, the money to be returned
to the government with interest In 40
years.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. IA Bee special
from Pine Ridge says: Some Of the
hosslles were seen leaving camp last night
and making their way over. the country
towards the various agencies. Whether
their errand signifies disintegration or an
effort to secure recruits is not yet known,
though scouts think the former. Pay,
master Major Baker left Rlshville this
morning for the agency with money "a
to pay of the soldiers.
A Bee special from Rushville says
Companies d and e of the First infantry
(regulars) that arrived here from thu
west last night were hurried to the
| agency this morning early. There i.
every indication that . great fight isclost
at hand and from the unusual sctivity Ii
army circles 1t would seem as If som,
fears are entertained that such an engage
ment will occur before tue army Is full.
ready for 1t. A much easier feeling pre-
walls, however. The government pay
master arrived this morning and with hi
sheckles was escorted to the agency b,
u detachment Of the Seventh cavalry.
P1Ep RIDGE AGENCY, 8. D., Jan. -
The situation remains practically tn
same ss yesterday, with the exception
that the difficulty Is one day nearer se,
Element. What that settlement win b
no one may tell. Couriers from anon
Ithe hostiirs repest the anaoincemeu
that noslaing can arrest bloodshed, Will
ut heaagmEsers hopes are entertained tbs
the trSubEe will soon end In ponce. 0sl
Miles has net yet heard from Big Roas
Jssk Red Cloud, He Dog and Liul
Tawk. who conferred wish Him on No,
" last and returned 70 tho hnssiles. h
,ects them vCntght or early tOmOrrUv
they do not come then Il Il pr0babl
tut little delay will take place befol
h take the Aeld after hem. La
syeuing the general geceived tor
Req Cloud 70 the eAIhct that !
come In tomorrow morning On
| the Indians he could with hin
raj Shinks Two Strike will 3
Red Cloud and tha, they mi
d by all the other Indians.
H . 3 " d
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
A Defaulting Treasurer.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 7.-Sever
Serley, county treasurer, whose term of
nifice expired "a hours ago, is behind the
prison bars, charged with being an EN-
bezzler and defaulter to the amount of
nearly $4,000.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
THE CoNNEcr1our 1.EarsLAruRE.
The House and Senate Finsity orxauis

The House and Senate Finsity Organize
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 7.--Both
branches Of the legislature met at 10
o'clock. The senate speedily organized,
elecs,ng Read of Bridgeport (dem.) presl-
dent pro tenn, with other caucus nomi-
nees.
The house spent long time in organ
izing owing to several questions about
seating several members, which, how
ever, did not affect the republican major
ity. Finally the house chose A. W. Paige
as speaker and other republican caucus
nominees. Before the house organized
the senate sent committee Of two demo-
Gratis to the board Of canvassers, demand
ing an Official canvass. It was refused
ON the ground that the can
vass must be sent to the gen.
eral assembly, which Was = not
then organized. The senate sub sequently
sent an Official canvass, and at l. o'clock
It was sent to the house, according to
custom. The house adopted the usual
joint rules and the committees were ap-
polluted under them. About i've o'clock
the house sent the official canvass to the
enate with resolution referring it to
the joint committee on canvass Of votes
for state officers. Tho senate had voted
not 70 create such committee this year,
and when the canvass and returns came
l., <ho Onuoxo orno\od . s,,ocioI n,svn,v S<ton
Of It's own to examine and report upon
them. After about two houra' confer
ence. the majority of the committee (two
democrats) reported that Luzen B. Nor
ris was elected governor. This Is the
regular democratic ticket
Resolutions declaring each candidate
| 80 elected were passed. The republican
| member of the committee reported that
| the various persons had been refused an
opportunity to show that the returns were
| incorrect, and as the returns were not right
no one should be declared eleeted, and
the matter should be examined Into, and
the fact of no election shown. This WIS
,lefeated.
The house took recess to 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. IN
''he senate after declaring the state
officers elected adjourned to Tomorrow at
II o'clock.
A caucus of republicans senators and
representatives st six O'Clock, nominated
U. H. Plat for senator unanimously.
CoNooRD, N. H., Jan. Tin the house
this afternoon the republican candidates
for sergent-st arms aud doorkeepers
were elected and secret committee ap-
pointed to report on rules and select 4
chaplain.
j The senate met the house In joint con-
vention At O'Clock and rlled vacancies
resulting from 4 failure to elect.
+ The ccmmisass sppointed 70 canvass
Me returns ofvates for governor TO the
secretary Of STATE, repored as follows;
Whole number Oh votes 88,24O. Hiram
a. Tuttle (rep 42.48s; Charles H. Amsden
, (dem) A, ,s7s, Josiah M. Fletcher (pro)
,888, scattering, IS, and there was no
chnice. The allo. taken for governor
resulted as + ws: Tuttle ''r msden
ll05 .S.'~ mid
4 n
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. THE C. & O..
express due In this city at 5:45 went
through trestle thee miles east of Step
stone and the engineer, F. Hiiburn, Of
Huntington, W. Va. and E. Mcneil, oi
Kilgore, wer4 killed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Idaho Senators Draw Cuts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. TIN the senate
this morning the Idaho senator's
ballots for terms of service wItr
sult that Shoup secured the II
and Mcconnell the short te
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
THE aAavEsrEk TRUST.

In secrst sssaisni = Chicags--Ths g rre
tary DsasssSTAas Prices a rssts
FiA ~ AAvascsa.
CHICAGO, Jan. THE Amerlc IN H.,
veeter Co. continued It's me,
,losed doors todav. The sctio IN
trust has notlbeen made public, "A
L. Couger, SECRETARY Of the comp, d.
MES that m advance IN pricesh zee
'ac'dsd on, as stated In ! disps. 70,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
STTV ER.

The silver men have vociferously ar gued that the reconciliation of silver in this country through free coinage law would be an example which European nations would be quick to follow. There never was any ground for such assertion, and it now receives direct refutation in the announcement of the German government that it is not contemplating any change in it's currency standard and has no desire to negotiate with the United States respect ing silver remonetization This, it. true, is only repetition of what Germany has several times said before. But we may be sure that German hostility to bimetall- ism will not be modified by a free coinage experiment in the United States and that other European nations will, in self-de- fence, be driven to take the same position when the great mass of our American cur rency is dropped to Appreciated basis.
 It is encouraging to see the real inter est which the friends of sound money are at least taking in the situation. It has taken some time for them to realize that the silver men are in earnest, and that so many are ready to see the free coinage ex- pertinent tried. Now that the situation is understood there will be an educational campaign conducted which may teach those who are willing to learn that it is not safe to depart from some financial principles. And, by the way, is it not about time that those who call themselves leaders of the Republican party stop daily ing with the silver swindles The Repub- ican party has always done best when it was fighting for honest things.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
No. 27

and Yorkshire that are discovered innu- merable proofs, in tradition, ballad and nomenclature, of the merry outlaw and
 his men. Literature has not created these for the delectation of an ignorant peasan- try. The peasantry themselves have fur nished, by word of mouth, the material and but an ininitesimal portion has been utilized-enabling writers old and new to transfer the real Robin Hood to the Robin Hood of fiction and song. A close defin- ing of Robin Hoods land would give it the area of Sherwood forest in Nottingham shire and Barnsdale forest in Yorkshire,
 with narrow strip of country leading northeast, through southern Yorkshire, to the sea, near Scarborough, the latter being occasionally traversed by the outlaws when too closely pressed by the kings sol diery. In the outlaws time but one high
 way traversed the region. That was the old Roman road from London to Berwich.
 Perhaps half a dozen hamlets, the one an- cient city of Nottingham, so old that its
 history has been traced back nine hundred
 and fifty years before the Christian era and its first inhabitants dug holes in the
 rock for homes, and few chapels, abbeys and priories of the rudest construction could have been found in all the area To- day a forest of chimneys stands where | stood the giant English oaks. You can
 look from To open spot within it without your horizon being clouded with their blac'I sill3srettes against a smoke-laden sky. As many hundreds of towns and
 hamlets are in Robin Hoods land now as
 there were single ones in the archer-out-
 laws time. But near the roaring of the forge, the clatter of the looms and the mourntul songs of millions of spindles, like the tiny nests of the meadow-larks escaping the blades of the reapers, are
 little nests of English peasants homes,
 bits of English copse and hedge, and
 patches of ancient English oak, which
 modern industry and modern landlordism
 have not quite effsced; and it is among these, seeking the wraiths and traditions | of the olden Robin Hoods land and the
 new, that we will go pilgrining in our next. EDGAR l.. MARKHAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
A WORD OF WARNING.

Hundreds of workingmen, filled with the idea that work will be plenty in Chicago for the next year or two, are rushing thither without much forethought or good judgment. AS one result of this, respecta- ble workingmen are obliged to seek shelter in the police stations because they cannot get work The fact seems to be that there are already many more than enough work ingmen in Chicago to do all the work need ed for the fair. The Bricklayers and Stone masons' union of Chicago, which is said to be the strongest in the country, has on its books over four thousand names There are no non-union bricklayers in the city, and by an agreement with the bosses none are allowed to work there. Out of these 4,000 there are some 1,S00 without work, all of whom are anxious and willing to be employed, but there is simply nothing to do. With the car penters the matter is worse, for, not being in such good position as the bricklayers, they are more overrun with men. Busi- ness is dull with them, and there are at least 3, 900 more men in the city than work could be found for if everything were as brisk as it could be. There is work in Chicago for some six thousand carpenters, and no amount of worlds fair labor would provide for those in the city who are un- employed. The influx f men has caused wages to go down, and men are glad to take whatever they can get.
 What is true of the bricklayers and car penters is said to be true of every other trade. It is evident that it will not be wise for workingmen to go to Chicago un- less they are sure of work before they go. The indications are that the labor market there will be much overcrowded
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31

HOME INDUSTRIES.
 For those who like to occupy their leisure moments in making the pretty and durable crocheted or knitted edgings, the use of a winder is recommended as useful in keep ing the lace smooth and clean besides be ing an ornamental addition to the work basket.
 The winder is made of cardboard cut in the shape of six-pointed star. Four such pieces are required and these are covered with fine gray linen, then two are ver-handed together with colored silk. The outside pieces may be ornamented with simple designs embroidered with silk or linen in blue and red.
 A small hole is then made in the center of each star through which a ribbon is drawn, and the lace is wound upon the ribbon, which is then tied, holding it firm ly between the stars. After this the lace is wound merely by turning the winder in the hand.
 The tired house-mother, sitting down oi an evening before toppling tower oi stockings which busy feet have done theiI best to 'decorate' with various sorts ot cut-work designs, may be glad to know that a alarming apparatus has been invented by means of which this monotonous and uninteresting kind of needlework may be done with neatness and rapidity.
 It consists of three parts, foundation covered with felt, over which the worn ar ticle is secured by means of spring ring and hooks which are placed above and below the hole which is to be filled up There are also hooks to which the wool threads are attached, then by sim pie pressure from right or left the movable hooks are set in motion and a close and strong weaving is the result. The work must be begun and finished with the darn ing needle.
 Newest and most delicate of floral de signs for ornamenting table linen is the violet, embroidered solidly in wash silks of the natural color. They are worked in tiny punches on the corners of nap, kins, as border around tablecloths, and sometimes, too, the whole inner surface 'ot the latter seems to be lightly strewn with them, while tea cloths and scarfs have groups or festoons of these lovely and sug gestive little blossoms, and edgings of | lace add the final touch of daintiness. HILARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31

A Boonville (New York; man in his ap- plication for postoffice urges as one req son why he should have it that he has been thirty-four years in the Presbyterian choir without compensation. Those who should be heard from before the ap- plication is granted
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
4umrmaI aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31

The severity of the winter in Europe is indicated by the fact that the country let ter carriers around Metz refuse to serve any longer on account of the wolves. These beasts have been made bold by cold and hunger and penetrate even into the suburbs of the fortress. In fact, sixteen wolves were killed last week inside of the fortif- cation lines of Metz.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31

House of Commons for twenty-five years and in the House of Lords for eighteen years, in all parliamentary career of forty-three years, without opening his lips. He didn't need to talk His estate covered 11S acres in London, with about 5000 res idences or shops.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
9t1J @nnds.
Howe & StGtSOl.
 LAST BARGAIN SHOTS For January.

25 dog. Ladies' White Merino Vests to close, 25c each, reduced from 39c. Odd lot Children's finest Scarlet All Wool Vests and Drawers, small sizes 25c each and large sizes soc, less than half price.
 BLANKET BONANZAS.
 IA White Wool Blan- kets at $3. .O9 per pair. IA White Wool Vic- tor Blankets at $4.19, worth $500 per pair.
 IA Queen Anne White Blankets with handsome Jacquard borders, $4.69, actual value $6 pair.
 Our Scotch 56 in. wide Casssimeres at $1 per y'd are less than one-half the importation price. Styles are good, and cloth enough for trousers will cost on- ly $1.25.
 All our Best Fancy Cloakings marked down to $1.95 from $3 per y'd.
 Big line of Wrapper Blankets in full size, $2 each, regular $3.5O goods.
 CLOAK BARGAINS.
 Ladies' Cloth Jackets marked down to $5, $6.5O $7.5O and $1O.
 Plush Jackets Marked Down to $6. 6.5O, $7.5O and $1O. Misses and Chil- dren's Cloaks and Jackets at $1.5O, 200, 2.5O, 2.98, $3.48, $5 and $7.
 It's a good investment to buy one of these gar this winter.
 Special Drives in Ham burg Edgings at 3, 5, 8, 10, 12 1-2, Is, 20 and 25c yard. Just look at them.
 Chenille Portieres $4.9S pair. Just for This Week. Regular $7.5O quality.