davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Alleged Murderer Captured.

HELENA, Feb. 9.-[Special to the TRl-
BuNE.]-Henry Bond, alias Williams.
alias Hart, was arrested at the Montana
Central depot Saturday evening just as
he was crawling out Of q box car in
which he had travelled FROM some point
down the road. His capture was effected
through Deputy Sheriff Mumbrue, OF
Missoula county, aided by w. B. Green
of the Montana Central. He is wanted
at Missoula to answer to the charge of
completely in the recent murders at Nc
Cartlysville. The prisoner was taken to
Missoula yesterday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
INDIAN
Indians Want Il Larger Size of Cattle
Issued.

The Indians Want a Larger Size of Cattle
Issued.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The conference
with the Sioux Indian delegation was re-
sumed this morning by the commissi on
Of Indian affairs. Commissioner Mo gar
said he thought they had already heard
all that was necessary In regard to the
past. What was wanted now was to hear
their plans for the future. He was pre-
pared to issue $780, 900 worth of beef tc
the Indians entitled to receive 1t, which
was cut off in the past.
Senator Dawes, who was present said II
the Indians did their part and were
industrious the government would help
them to become self-supporting. The first
speaker from the Indian delegation was
White Ghost, of the Grow creek reserva
ton, who spoke of the encroachment of
the whites upon the lands of the Indians,
the commissioner assuring him he would
have that matter fully Investigated and
remedied. He spoke of rations of coffee
and said that it amounted to only 100
grains a week to each person. He re-
ferred to the small ration of bacon
issued and said that at the meeting of the
delegation yesterday a unanimous de-
cision was reached that they did not want
military agents. When he had finished,
Commissioner Morgan called the atten-
ton of the Indians to the difficulty in
getting a correct census of the Indians.
He said he wanted the help of the Indians
In getting the truth.
Big Name, of the Lower Brule
agency, told the commissioner that white
people prevent the Indians from getting
fuel and hay. He wanted the agency
moved nearer. They needed better
school facilities. He complained of the
small size of beef cattle given them for
food, and huniorously attributed it to the
defective eyeslght of the agent.
Little No Heart from the Cheyenne
River agency said his people wanted
more and larger schools. where their
children could learn the white mans
ways. lie protested against the appoint
ment OF military agents and asked that
such of the Indians as preferred civil
agents to stand up. With a single ex-
ception they all stood up. The only one
who preferred military agents was Maj.
Swords, chief of the Indian police at Pine
Ridge.
Mad Bear, from Standing Rock, said
his reservation insisted upon more reser-
walton schools. If schools were located
on the reservation their influence would
be felt, not only by the pupils but by the
parents as we'll. Several others spoke,
but nothing of special interest was ellie
tied. Another conference will be held
Wednesday, when the Indians from Pine
Ridge and Rose Bud agencies will speak.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-In the suit of G. I.
Morse against the Pacific Railway COM
pany, which owns the cable liues of Los
Angeles, Cal, Judge Horton this morning
allowed Morris Trumbull to become a
party 70 the complaint. On Oct. 81, 1889,
the company executed a promissary note
for $10C, 600, payable to the order of
yourselves on demand, and Endorsed by
President Holmes. This note has fallen
into the hands of Trumbull and he is
willing to assist Morse in compelling the
stockholders to pay up for their stock.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Horrible Avalanch. Disaster,

BERNIE, Feb. 6.-News of a terrible dis.
aster comes from the village of Ruetti,
Canton of Clarus. A large number OF
wood cutters were at work cutting wood
on the side of Il mountain near that VII.
when suddenly q rumbl ng, crash.
iog sound waa heard and before many OF
the poor 'nen could escape, a huge ava
lkAundered down upon the wood cut.
III bufying twenty-five OF them be.
Inn mass of snow, ics, rocks and
livery effort is being made by the
%boring villagers to rescue the mar
~ may be alive and to tn.
d lies of the dead. Up to the nrasort
ever, only three bodies have leer
.tered.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

HELENA, Feb. 6.-LSpecial to the TR1B-
uNE. The following has been extended
to the governor, heads of departments,
and to the judges of the courts by the
Helena board Of trade:
/ am directed by the Helena board of
trade, on behalf Ut that body, to extend
a complimentary excursion by cars to the
Child ranch to the officers, senators and
members of the second legislative Assem-
b Y of Montana and their ladies on Tues
d " evening next, the 10th inst.
iSigned ROBERT @. WALKER, Secre-
tary OF the Helena board Of trade.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Five Persons Poisoned.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8.-Mrs. Ernest
S~teinhart, her 2 year-old daughter, niece,
named Katie Lewis, and Emma Nichols,
a colored servant, we're poisoned 18TH
morning by eating cakes in which had
been placed a large amount of arsenic
Kate Lewis and the servant may not re
cover and the others are very i'll. Robert
N'ch"is, the husband of the servant, hai
been arrested.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

HELENA, Feb. 9.-[special to the TE1-
BUNE.l-Manager Swan of the Western
Union today produced before Commits
sioner More kilograms in the Davis will
case. One from Erwin Davis to Lawyer
Trimble in Iowa said, How is Arkansas?"
The answer was, Arranged to meet Ar
kansas at Hot Springs" arkansas" is
sconce, the only living witness to the al
legged forged will. The most important
telegram pertaining to the case, n pur,
porting to hav- been sent by Sconce tc
Erwin Davis, was not produced by Swan
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
THE STATE LEGIsL AZURE.
Numerous Bills and Resolutions Intro
duccd-NOLice of Bills Filed.

Numerous Bills and Resolutions Intro
duccd-Nolics of Bills Filed.
HELENA, Feb. Especial to the TRIB-
uNE. THE senate having adjourned until
8 o'clock this afternoon, the house was
the only legislative body in session today.
The house was called to order at 10
o'clock, and after prayer by the chaplain
the th!rty-fourth day of business was
commenced.
A petition from the Miners Union, of
Butte, Red Lodge and Granite for the
favorable action of the legislation upon
the eight hour bill was referred to the
labor committee.
Notice of bills as follows:
!, Hastie-An act creating a new judicial
, district comprising the county of Cascade
:: Wallace.-An act pertaining to cleo
tions to fill vacancies.
The committe reported favorable house
bill No. 6.
Upon motion of Wallace, house bill
W No. 50 was returned to the committee TO
changes that would rectlfy portions o
SAID hill, which, as it now stands,
h claimed to be unconstitutional,
al House bill No. 80, Landau act TO
" the protection of grasses and forests iron
C. destruction by fires.
p House bill No. 80, Poole-An &C
TT authorizing county commissioners t
transfer certain special county funds.
House bill No. "a, Wallace-An &C
Regulating the granting of pardons an
respites and remission of fines and tn
Regulation of the duties of the boards Q
u pardons.
,f House bill No. S5, Boardman-An ae
pertaining to dividing and forming neN
counties.
House joint resolution No. 2, lntrt
D. duced by Hotter, for the relief of W.
Rumsey, bailiff of the supreme Nv
The resolution was Withdrawn uptle'e
lection as to the method OF proc grew
House bill No. 8, fixing the fee ose
!. secretary of state, was read a thircska "
Y and passed; 81 ayes. l no. t.,
Senate bill No. 2, conceeding ffes
s. United States Jurisdiction over tfen '
4 tional Park and military lands d Sill
state, was referred to the commit. u a y
= federal relations. S
Recess until . o'clock.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Wants a of 1t.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. "a special to the
Tribune from Ashland, Wis, says: "a
sensational suit was begun today as a
sequel to the famous Perrin trial for the
Hurley bank robbery. John Erwin has,
through ex-D District Attorney Rossman,
brought suit against the United States
Express company for half of the $4,000
reward offered, the other half to go to
Bakers mistress, who decoyed him and
was the immediate cause of his arrest.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
W, Kemp Roberta Dead.

HELENA, Feb. 9.-[Special to the TR1p-
uNE.E-W. Kemp Roberts died yesterday
evening at Warm Springs in the sixty
first year of his age. His death was due
rather to decreptitude than any specific
disease, unless his mental maladies
FASTENED his end. His son Joe Roberts
left this morning to Lrins the remains te
Helena for burial. The funeral will
probably take place Wedne sday or Thurs
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

READING, Pa, Feb. Sd. Henry, Henry
%Sternburgh u Son, bolt and nut manu-
facturers of this city, were burned out to-
night. The plant covered several acres
of ground. The fire is attributed ia
spontaneous combustion. A large roll
ing mill and several smaller structures
were saved by hard work The loss te
the firm is estimated at over $275,O0O
insurance probably two-thirds. The firm
employed 800 hands.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Feb. 9.-The fore
closure sale of the Central Trust com
pany's mortgage on the property of John
E. Burton, an examining king Of the
Gogebec Iron range, took place today
The property brought $l26, 105 cash.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Expecting to he somh.-..

h. rAais, Feb. GA dispatch received
s 1s,s rom ohiii by way of Lima, Pc !,
s'asps 'naf the port of Inqu,que, when d.
nsctin. ssu'' was m~omentarily ex-
surgents. au IN
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

hnLEHE, KAN, Feb. 8. The elders .,
.ne ohureh of the United Broth.r. :.
n; sas' at a meeting today, exrs,,sd
nisnop Engle from the ministry ~
oan.e nnaaeeering." The bishon -.
Gently %speeulated in Kansas real p... 70,
ai'a tailed, with liabilities at s5oo
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

MADISON, Wis, Feb. Ga bill vas in
reduced in the legislature today provid.
Ing for a state board OF the Worlds fair
managers and appropriated $250,0Oo fol-
state exhibit.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Another silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Representative
Geary of California today introduced in
the house a bill providing for the free
coinage of silver produced in the United
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
THE CONNELL.syILLE STRIKE,
About 10000 Miners Refuse to go to
Work--Both Sides Firm.

About 10000 Miners Refuse to go to
work--Both Sides Firm.
PITTsBURa, Feb. 9.-The great strike
Ii the Conlellsville coke regions was in
aEagnrated this morning, and by tomorrow
avery mine and coke works in this region
@as%SiR6lll be closed down. Miners to the num-
I%SSesffser of about 10000 refused to go to
2R%aSSOrk today, the only men now working
eIng coke drawers. There are 5000
nen employed at this Work, and as soon
they have drawn the coke from the
SS9xlens they will quit also. The strike is
NJ an advance IN wages of l2R cents per
#83&a&Cn, and against ten per cent. reduction.
Bf84H oth sides are firm and u long struggle
sSSSSs%xRpears inevitable.
sIrrsRuae, Feb. "a Scottdale dis
MNEsFsSsS q s ss,ys an Of Tricks employees qui,
a%fI paas ont the works OF Mcclure
sS hs vamer operators were still
A~aa me entire force az nnwsver
NH "a ssaan' numbering nvan ION
5oIt. The workers sau wv
5pAred for u strike. I'm tne.
qeciare they cal maintai
liz of nearly three month
8ne VIII suffer. A riot ar
Safort Hill coke-works. nes
5Mday. A number Of drunI
attacked Yard Boss IN,
N Numerically. The,
VINO was assisting Sn,
e. MS death is momer
8AAs no arrests have Vi
S%%3s5 Il &srrants have been sw0r
R&sNSS8 20H2f& 1xa the hight was precipj
SE resent way dlficultia,
forks are owned by W. j
#sS ksiand. At the last strik.
SgsSsa "a men aud houses Owe
IA !. I onghigheny region wer
,gS% XIII @agarians because the me,
lH Ffusion of orders from the,
kfned to work.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Effects of the Storm.

.,- T. Aas~~-ss%~~~s>,ck Iglar'tE$sr
them.
American Horse~-Of eou
have beeu all eight it only the
h;,,ed: we would feel almost graf
#. But the fact of the killing OF W.
and more especially the killing OF y
hovs and girls who are to go 10 mas
~ future strength of the Indian Pc
,he being killed is the saddeS' pf
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

the Canadian Pacific railway Iwpstern.
division) passed through Great Fal &
yesterday afternoon in his special ear
He is bound for Winnipeg.
The books of the North Montana Fair
association are now open at the Office of
the secretary, j. S. Tod, for the suhssrip
tion of the remaining stock of the assocj-
alton. Only small amounts will be issued
to each applicant, AS it is desired to inter
est the greatest number of the citizens.
Park hotel arrivals: Edmund Glass,
Demersville; John Campbell, Geo. f..
Sudlow, New York; David III. White,
Sun River; Miss ~Jessica, Nimno; Horace
j. Clark, Blackfoot Agency; II. A, Day,
II. Birdenthal, j. E. Burrips, Miss vii
liams, Helena; Andrew Mcpherson, Graf
ton; Robt. Blankenbaker, Sand Coulee.
A twenty-round fight between Ed. Car
roll, light weight champion of Denver,
and Serl Goslin of Superior City, Wis,
together with t|hree-round contests he
tween various local celebrities, will take
place this evening at Cassidy hall in
North Great Falls, 1t will be a hard
fought fight and will doubtless be largely
attended.
Mr.. Philip A. Lawrence, an attorney
aud counselor-at- lnw, from Oakes, N.
Dakota, is in the city and has been so
favorably impressed with what he has
seen ana heard that he has determined to
locate here. MIR. Lawrence comes well
recommended as to ability and character.
lie is city attorney for Cakes, and is the
attorney for the b. a. l.. association of the
same place.
Notice of placer location has been filed
NTH Roopr6or (rpotu Fu- +h, .a,.l,.z.
quarter OF the southwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter section 30, and the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section 81.
township % north, range 4 east. The To-
Gators and claimants are Michael j.
Holscher, Peter ilulscher, John Gerard, |
Dan Mckay, John Iiirt, Peter j. Hirt,
| Adolph Nelson, auu Henry Gerard.
On Saturday last Mrs.. ). r, Murphy
and three children lett on the coach for {
Great Falls, going via steel on the Great
Falls & Canada railroad soon after her !
arrival at the railroad station, 20 miles l.
this side of Great Falls, She gave birth to II
a bouncing baby boy. lhe stage driver .
drove from Freezout 10 Stepll, a distance 81
of 10 miles in an hour and q Quarter, p
and then he did not get there any toe III
soon. Az last accounts na"tner anu SOD Of
were dolug nnely'- No'1'''ah' nj
The Industrial Printing Co.,, in the he
nostotf1ce block had a close shave ~yestpr. 20
dav Afternoon from destruction Nv Gre. =
Some one was burning rubbish belIpd rel
the building and tile win! blew shark, an
which irnited loose paper lylpe around An
the back door of the printing office. Ii mr.,
lucky the fire was discovered lol
before it gained much headway, or be-
fore it reached the conbuStiblp material
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

A, Anderson. WHn,RK, Feb. 1l.-Money easy, rang
tiers Yesterday : to az per cent. Last loan ~.
petit larceny. tsred at We rfime mero"n''' .
charged thereAs.
dence against
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

J. L. Black, who WAS arrested IN Butte
charged with illegal voting ut the i'll
stance Of G. w. tluett, has secured AN az
quittal before United states tonlmlS-
sioner Dingerson of Butte. l'lacN tes-
titled that in October, 1881, he Went "
Great Falls to prospect tor some hAs'-
ness, when he wrote !"r MS WE 10 JON
him. Peter Schumacher testified mat n
met Black in Great rams about We, t.
J 1889, and thar Black then t,la hin'
, he intended to locate IN Montana
Mrs. J. L. Black testified that her hns-
band left for Montana IN October, 1853,
and had sold out his business In Minne-
apolis IN July OF thtt year. She received
several letters from him at Great Falls
stating his intention Of locating there
After argument On both sides the defend
ant was al-ghargpL, This is the frs
time Black has come out on top, and HI
+ will now push his side of the fight. Ii
!. SAYS he will BERN suit against Cluett a
= once for $4,000 damages. 1t will b
v remembered that Black was arrested t
" Ihe tark ho1t1 ~ "l rn"nth n1o ~, ~ na,
c tUoa' " "'1 ,1I ~ T. p -
ticulars of which was puoiisheo IN tn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
Mail Clerks Swift Work.

Some idea of the immense business,
says the Wilmington Star, done in
postal car may be had from trip OF
what is known as the Wilmington and
Jackson railroad postoffice-one car
with four clerks running from Will
mington, y. c., to Jacksonville, Fla, a
distance of 500 miles.
Last Friday night the crew handled
253 sacks of newspapers and 7e6 pack
ages of letters. A sack of newspapers
averages l25 single packages, and IS
letters are estimated for each bundle.
Thus four men between 10 o'clock at
night and noon the next day handled
97,325 single pieces of mail or nearly
5000 pieces for each of the crew.
This work is in addition to exchang-
ing pouches at most ofthe local stations
on the run. The State of Florida re-
ceived 154 sacks of the total newspaper
mail on this trip, showing that the
Floridians read the Newspapers.
One clerk in the service has run dur
irg the month ten trips, covering 5000
miles, and handling 1859 sacks of
newspaper mail, or 194, 1915 pieces, and
has made but twenty errors in the
whole work. Such a record demon
strates the efficiency of the service and
the hard work attached to it,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
THEY WILL CALL HER RUTH.
That Was the Name of Mrs. Cleveland's
Grandmother.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Ex-P President
Cleveland said to-day in answer to an
inquiry regarding the name ofthe new
conner in his house: 1--WE have settled
on the name and it is Ruth This was
the name Of Mrs. Cleveland's grand
mother and has always been especially
liked by her." He further said: "In
connection with the publication of this
item,iwhich, hope, will end much ap-
parent curiosity on the subject, I desire
especially that mention be made of the
extreme and kindly interest in rs and
our child shown by good people every
where throughout the country. We
have received almost innumerable con-
gratulations and kind renlembrances.
From the President of the United
States and from my humble citizens
have come hearty fluctuations. All
this has been very gratifying and has
been fully appreciated, but since it will
be impossible to acknowledge all these
messages separately, hope this public
recognition will be accepted as suffi-
cient.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
MARRIED FOR FUN.
But 1t Turned Out Not to be Joke.
Kings Mountain News. I

Kings Mountain News.
Miss Nettie Sitgreaves, of Winsboro,
S. g., in August spent some time with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Alternately, at
Catawba Junction. Among the young
gentlemen she met was Mr.. John
Steele, of Rock Hill, the railroad agent
at the Junction.
One day Miss Sitgreaves was at the
depot when the train arrived Mr..
Reese Massey, an acquaintance, got off
the train. Mr.. Steele laughingly asked
him to marry Miss Sitgreaves and him
self. Mr.. Massey consented and in the
presence of several witness pronoun-
ced them man and wife.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Steele was
married to Miss--Williams, of Rock
Hill, and.it now turns out that Mr..
Massey was notary public and the
marriage with Miss Sitgreaves was
legal
This discovery has brought conster-
nation with it and Mr.. Steele finds
himself in predicament through his
joke. We learn that the matter will
come up at next term of York court,
when an effort will be made to have
the marriage between Steele and Miss
Sit greaves annulled
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
TEN MILLIONS FROM MErEoD1srs.
The Great Denominationl University to
be Built at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 24.-Bish-
op Hurst has issued le circular
in behalf of the great unl> ,rsity which
the Methodist Episcopal church in
tends to build at Washington, and for
which a magnificent site has already
been obtained. The name of the insti-
tuition will be the American Universi-
ty. Bishop Hurst asks for $40, ,ooO, 900.
After repeating much that has already
been published, pointing out the pecu-
liar fitness Of Washington for the home
Of the great national university, for
which Washington had hoped, and for
which in his will he left SIS, 900, Bishop
Hurst continues :
"The Methodist Episcopal church is
thoroughly committed to the uEder-
taking through the approving acton of
the bishops numerous annual confer
ences, the representatives of our benev-
olent societies and publishing houses.
the editors of our periodicals, the board
Of control Of the Epworth League,
members of the faculties of many of
our larger institutions Of learning,
large number of pastors and assurances
Of support from represen tative men and
women in all parts of our country.
Members of other Christian bodies
have given practical expression to
their qualification at the Inauguration
of tie work. But We stand before the
Protestant churches, and the whole
world, as the sponsors in this under
taking, and are pledged to its success
full prosecution. We do not shun mere
responsibility, for we believe it a divine
purpose. The history Of our church
proves that in our best hours Of exalta-
tion we do not fear, but we comea
providential burden. A great oppor-
tunity now throws its doors wide
open. Opportunity, in such a case,
means duty. Duty means faith and
--
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
The Proof Of the Pudding.

Have you humors, causing blotches?
Does your blood run thick and slug
giSh?
Are you drowsy, dull and languid :?
Is bad taste in your mouth, and
Is your tongue all furred and coated I?
Isyoursleep with bad dreams broken?
Do you feel downhearted, dismal,
Dreading something, what, you know
not?
Then be very sure you're bilious
That you have torpid liver,
and what you need is something to
rouse it and make it active enough to
throw of the impurities that clog it {;
something to invigorate the debilitated
system. and help all the organs to per-
form the duties expected of them,
promptly and energetically. That
something" is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the great Blood
Purifier, which its proprietors have
such faith in that they guarantee it to
cure. If it does not, your money will
be refunded. But it will. Buy it, try
it, and Ue convinced ofits wonderful
power. If the proof of the-pudding is
in the eating, the proof of this remedy
is in the taking.