davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
lie vera taken Off and the torch applied.

pie vera taken off and the torch applied.
Toctsa,in part for rough usage the officers
OF t. 'nandoah placed q cabin at the
disp !: Of their helpless women captives
and t"s child. The men prisoners were
ironed and sent to Join the uu~fortunates of
the Alma in the forecastle.
During the first 10 days Of November the
Shenandoah made four prizes. She had In
irons 40 prisoners. 10 of whom Joined the
crew, and the rest were unloaded upon ships
bound to home ports. On the 18th the
cruiser passed the equator and sailed south
ward on the San Francisco route. Vessel
after vessel was seized and plundered, then
burned or sunk. In the middle Of winter
she reached Melbourne and lay for two
weeks in the harbor, the lion of the hour
and II big one at that. Everybody wanted
to see and somehow managed to see the
veritable rebel pirate,'' for the whole
city, first and last, took to the wave on
steamers, sailboats, tugs and rowboats and
showed the Shenandoah people what it was
to be boarded by a mob. It was taken for
granted by the curious that the hands Of
the piratical crew were dyed in gore, that
captures were scuttled or burned with vic
tins imprisoned on board, and that the
''s va WV $50 "'s' - ittth' va tbN V
taken rs spoils. Ladies' Wed with one an
other for the honor of %promcnading the
pirate deck or the arm of n gray coated
imitator of the wicked Captain Kidd.
As n result Of the pirate craze that swept
over the Australian port the captain of the
privateer was overrun with applicants who
burned with desire to sail under the black
flag. The excitement ran SO high that the
governor of the island sent an armed force
on board to prevent II breach Of neutrality
laws by the sub rosa enlistment of men in
port, A strict watch was kept, and Cap
tain Waddcll gave his parole that the laws
should he observed, but after the ship got
fnirly outside the Australian harbOrs some
~ ambitious pirates pulled themselves ont
of hiding in every conceivable space that
was hollow and had u shell. From the
iron bowsprit, from upturned water casks,
from the coal bins, the powder magazine
and the depths of the lower hold they
crawlcd. When mustered on deck and
their business demanded, they answered,
like men rehcarsed in the oath, that they
were natives Of the southern co~nfedcracy
and had "A right to the protection of the
stars and bars, and therefore II right to help
keep them alloat. They were taken nj
their word, though every nation under the
sun was represented in the gang and tell
tale faces brlird their solemn words.
With her crew more than doubled and
her bunkers filled with coal the Shcnan-
doah turned her Prov northward under
orders to ravagc and plumber in the whal-
ing grounds Of the Pacific. At Ascension
island fine wbaIcrS were run down and dis
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

mautlcd, then turned OvcrtO the natives to
plumber. After that they were burned.
From that point the cruiser Stccrcd direct
for the arctic regions ia the track Of the
WhalcrS. She sailed IN the OkhOtSk sea
three weeks in May and June, 1863, max
ing blt one capture. Sh" next headed for
B"hriDg STRAIT, the cruising ground Of
the whaling fleet. In one week, bet wccn
June -! and -, y whHlcrs were run duwn.
All were burned except four that wrr.
rtuSOined to carry home prisoners. AT one
sWuop eight prizes were taken, all New
England whalrr,. They were fired together
in "A group. The Shenandoah and two ran
sOmed vessels lOadod with prisoners an
ChOrcd near by, and the last hostile act in
the civil war, aCUUilagratiOn that lii upthc
silent northern sea, was witnessed by . few
hundred souls who could never forget the
strange and impressive scene.
Not one of the band Engaged in those
acts Of war nor one of the victims knew
that the strife had ended more than a
month previous and that during all her
d"prcdntiOns in the northern sea, the ~h"'
audpdh had been II ship without n country
and II flag. In other wOrd-, she wa~ II ri
rate. Lee had SURRENDERED six weeks before,
and meanwhile II nominal truce had exist
ed uIuuuy all cDmbHtuuty within reach Of
mail or telegram. Tho shenandoah wa,
Irro,d ,L, reach Of .i,n,al ar .u,npon. in
ANS rayIua,rd on}y M interval. ON June
- -Ar I,ft the -,rai, aad -tcDrc! for San
Francisco. ON Aug. Z! n British bark va,
,pDkcu that had ucy- Of the surrender of
the Confederate armies and capture Of .Icf
Davis. The cruisers canton were at once
~di-mautlcd. her port, BOARDED M and
whitcgva-hed, and she one. NOR" appeared
he p~cacefu! mrrcnautnan that had
steamed away from London 70 months be-
fore. Ia her brlri career -hc had dr-t rove!
- .h!p, and ran.omcI !. The total ya.Ie
OF ner capture wa, over $l,#U.Gy. UuG.r
the menace cl Ter guns. but without a -A.t
fired exceyt a. a signal! to he 10, she In!
obliteratei tie whaling industry If the
northern sea-. Thu, had the Alabama
been avenged
T. wa a lite al death run for the Sncn
ouGgaA u the shelter Gi k.ng!aud'- home
ygr,- after Cauta.u Waldrll learned TINT
IL, yyyd shin ~a- liable u be p|OuncrI .pan
saY moment and di-patchcl a, an I-Lmar.
Of the .ea by the United States crui-nr4.
-. reached IiycrugGl Nor Z I-gJ wj,Lou,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
shot His Dog.

Manager Smith of Rurkharit's gun
store ~accidently shot his fine Gorion
setter last night. He had Just returned
from a hunting trip and Was stanalr- III
front of the store explaining the methan-
of a new gun when II went on The
shot tore a hole in the s!AewA.N ami
badly lacerated the dogs tC1"; tN''. \
physician was summoned ANA everything
jossible done to save the H'r.' HHlAs. :
foot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22


in irons, the vessel scuttled AID 81 adr;ft.
To May 81 those Oh board the ~pr!va,eer
il vas a uev experience T. s= 4 ship six
out u sight On the brad cc-a-. The
rough captain Of the IL s:a.-et ark :--d
bravely To hide his feeling. -: = a.: :
pathetic lament burst t-3- =, Fps
Tell you what, EzG:@s, . - : 1a-s-:e-
20 home | named TIA: :-4S =: al :; scss
aSs.ns. NE d--E.y ?, - .=cc :: - CT
ton"
Maay VIII ...zv- - -. 4;--=l -.
tie Old Ea-. -: W; 80! ;-=T g. M
sAs &c G5-sC.--.S
TIE -~r: :--= -@ ; T.- ,c+.
S.aoc~- t---t Ar.--G Are - =:
captain. :A-.T a-...1-s ( T= ,~,1sc
All G-..i. wee ,ca-- -: -
.: re sc-:c--c ~ . ,--r6 Z 49, SD =--
hes vs- --A-s--- ='- -: cacs al, Az
r-v-> ..c&scs II. -,4 cr'~i-:er 81. gr,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
COPIED FROM TIE Old TINE MODES.

COPIED IDOI TIE OLD TIME MODES.
curl in the iniddlro of the forehead. Some
women Of the dark, Spanish type, with
faultlcssiy regular features, dare ~
tempt this stvl" of couture with 10 cur,
and the smooth hair cOinbcl back light
ly TO the twist. Handsome women ara
distinguished, intellectual women stril;-
ing, with this sort OF framing. The 70
man who isn't 50 sure Of herself and her
beauty will part her now ~dishOnorcd
bang a little at the side perhaps and
leave the soft fringe otall over her fore
head, and th9 petite style Of woman,
who has an irregular sort Of beauty,
waves her hair into "a tanglc of curls,
that fall back apparently in spite Of her,
to flutter over her brow, while lhc sweet
faced woman, with the small and pretty
head and not II great deal of time 20
think Of herself or her beauty anyway,
unconsciously copies the Mrs. Cleveland
coiffure-tho soft, wavy hair coinbed
carclcssly Ovcr back, to be twisted in a
knot at tho center Of the head.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Via salt Lake, Garfield Beach and
Denver, Sioux City, Omaha or Kansas
City. The worlds pictorial line. Ele-
CANT Pullman equipment, diners, chair
cars and tourist sleapers. Reduced rates
and fast time.
Call on or address IS North Main St.
Helena. Mont. II. O. WILSON, Freight
and Passenger Agent, Helena, Mont,
f. l.. Lomax, q. p. Il I. A, Omaha,
Eeb,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Joseph Lessard Of Kibbey is shaking
hands with his numerous Great Falls
friends. He is stopping at the Mllwau-
kee.
The state bicycle tournament which
was to have taken place at Butte last
Sunday was postponed on account Of
rain and mud. It will come off next
Sunday.
We are pleased to o this morn
ing that Richard Barry is again at the
head OF the Barry hardware store. He
will be able to pay his indebtedness dol
lar for dollar, and certainly merits the
patronage and confidence Of our people.
John Mayer, superintendent of the
Great Northern, telegraph at this point,
has returned from his trip to the coast.
He was gone four weeks and spent most
OF the time visiting at the home OF his
father, j. A. Mayer, formerly superin-
tendent Of this division.
John King and Miss Lena X Brendal
both Of Dubuque, Iowa, we're married at
the Episcopal church last evening by
Rev. DR.. WATSON. The bride is a sister
of Mrs. Frank Glad, Of this city. After
the ceremony a few invited guests re.
paired to the residence of MIR. Glab
where an elegant supper was served.
The happy couple will leave today for
Dubuque where they will reside in the
future,
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
Ian Wells went to Helena yesterday.
John w. Young of Helena is at the
Park.
Paris Gibson returned yesterday from
st Paul.
Postofice Inspector Clemens is in
town.
Patrick Dewyer of Neihart is stopping
at the Ulm.
p. Mccormack, of the United States
Indian service is at the Ulm house.
L. n. Wheeler of Portland arrived
from the west yesterday and.i is at the
Park hotel.
Thirteen carloads of cattle belonging
to Judith basin parties were loaded at
Arlington, Tuesday.
Manager Hammond of the Hammond
Lumber company returned yesterday
from a visit to Missoula.
j. +. Fox. assignee for John Scotland
filed a statement of the assets and liza
biiities of the establishment yesterday.
+. l.. Hossack has decided to Mrs,
Bella Mathews lots ID and IL, block I,
Rarnos, addition. considarat;on sin y
NJ. roster recorded yesterday deed
rom tne Iownslte company Tor lot l.,
D Ioc 49, rirs' aooitioh' CONSIDERATION
oooV'
The annual statement Of the Driver
Bradley Drug company WAS fled yester-
day. Capital, $4,000 $4,000 paid up;
liabilities, $4,000.
The street railway has made
a rate of 20 cents a trim for teachers
and pupils. Tickets good for forty rides
will be sold for 81 il used up in a month.
Tho o;,v oorno;I r,;u n,oo. .o,i.h+ ..
roaarJ 70 20 ~ IaaaI;tu 80 ~ 49, yi ~
snwer ' '"''
~.
Inc lev MI o VI OF the scandinavian
lutheran church Is expected pacK from
the east TINS forenoon; services VIII be
helu IN the above church on Sunday
next as USUAL
Il, +. Stone, assignee for ]. NJ. Gaunt.
flied his bond Yesterday. IT WAS in the
amount of $1,000, with S. r. Atkinson.
F, p. Atkinson, J. T. Arlington, and II,
II. Natteson as sureties,
tohr XII, and uifo noo uiss financial
III wara marr;ad TnnsJ,~ oyoninn o.
] lle ltSllleIct VI L Iuuh NIldD, lIt DTltlt >
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

.John Mcn.iea, = "y~.IAI tIt'len OF
Edinburg, Src,lsN,i No. Is 'arsel! IN
terested in the Avs! NNiInsrn ana 10
the Townsitr rNmlN"H A'9 IN trSm me
east yesterda. IN SO sgaSiat gar Seene'
He was acrompantNt ~ hIs IVY uaugh,
tors and 10y Mrssg' y tampoe!i ana
T. M. Murra. \ NJ Si"H lnet the par;
ty at the depot MIA carriages and
showed them the itNerent ob!ects OF
note in this v,tlulN ntIndlns the BLACK
Eagle falls anA is"' the Giant spring
the two smeltsgs, AND tho extensive
nIant of the kIsal Milling company
The party wegH all Immensely pleased
with the town Ca'N left 10y the east
bound train
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
KILLED A MOUNTAIN LION ESS.
Fred stephens Proves Himself "A Hunter
of No Mean Ability.

IItt sttIttthN
of No Mean Ability.
Fred Stephens and Pat Hughes came
in Sunday from the Judith, the former
from a visit at the ranch of his father.in-
law, l.. W. Peck, and the latter from the
Yogo mines. They brought with them
the pelt of a large mountain lioness
which Fred killed several miles above
Mr.. Peck's ranch near the canyon at the
head OF the Judith.
He was out hunting when he came
across the %lioness and her cubs in the
act of devouring a deer that the old one
had Just killed. She showed tight from
the start and rushed at the intruder with
a roar which made him wish he was
back in town. He opened fire and sue
ceeded in killing her with the second
shot. The cubs escaped before he could
get a shot az them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

N ship
called the Sea
King, flying the
English flag and
obeying an Eng
lish master. sailed
from London on
the morning OF
Oct. Z, 1854, cleared
for the East In.
dies. She was a
long. rakish yessel
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
A PIRATE WAS SHE.
THE STEAMBOATS, FAMOUS CRUISE
WHICH oUTLASTED THE WAR.

Sailed From England In October.
1864. and Made Port There Again In No
vember, 1868. Six Months After Lees
surrender-Her Record as a Cruiser.
Copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reseryed.l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
FASHIONS IN COUTURE.
Quaint Modes Becoming to beauty. but
Trying to Plain Women.

Quaint Modes becoming to Beauty. but
Trying to Plain Women.
The world belongs to pretty women,
ma the fullness thereof is theirs. To
the women with the fairies gift all else
shall be added, particularly in the do
main Of dress. 1t is for the pretty wom-
an that modes are made and exquisite
fabrics wrought. She needs the consid-
Grafton Of the designer much less than
palmer women, but she receives it all
the more in ~deplorably unjust ratio.
Particularly this season does the plain
woman feel bitterness in her soul at be-
ing deprived, through no fault Of her
own, Of her birthright, for, says the
New York Sun, every fashion now de-
mands the sweet and gentle type Of
beauty known to the Amelias and Che
rillas Of a bygone day, before higher ed
ucation and smartness and swagger
came in.
The style Of couture prevalent only a
Romola OF ono Of Miss Mulock's low
voiced women could wear with becom-
ingness, for the very latest thing in hair;
dressing, copied from the old time mode,
oiiooeh WV SioSny ticsoco SoLhDcu
trinity down or either side a fine white
parting, to DO twisted in a soft coil at
the back. This style of couture de-
mands u delicate, youthful face, n low,
broad forehead and m exquisitely mold
ed head. Another style, much affected
by young girls, is n modification Of tho
1920 style, with ringlets falling down
either side the face from u parting, the
hair knotted high in a puff in the center.
The expression to be worn with this
couture should be one Of sweet modesty
and gentle unopinionatcdness.
Still smarter and becoming to the
full fledgcd belle or youthful matron is
that couture in which tho hair is tossed
back from tho forehead to fall in soft.
careless curls Mt tho side or in a single
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14

this time. lie was aroused by some
one shaking him. 1t was the surgeon,
who at first thought he was dead, but
soon changed his mind when he heard
Enneking's vigorous language at the
pain in his leg caused by the ungentle
shake of the surgeon.
Ready to have that amputation per-
formed YETI" he asked.
NO" replied the artist
What have you been doing?" he con-
tinued
Cant you seeP" replied Ennelsing,
rather impertinently.
"Yes, see. think you'd make q
good physician. II you save your leg
mind, say if-I'll appoint you my as
sistant."
With that the surgeon left him and
continued his rounds through the i'm
provised hospitals Enneking worried
through the day as best he could and
went to sleep again at night with the
stream Of water still playing on his
wound. lie awoke next morning with
a dull pain in and about the wound, but
feeling generally refreshed, dressed IL
as best he could and kept the stream
flowing. The third morning IL had be-
gun to improve quite perceptibly and
thereafter It rapidly grew easier, then
better and then began TO heal-Chica-
20 Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
FOOLED THE SURGEON.


A Wounded Soldiers Heroic self-Treat-
ment and Its Good Result.
1t was at one of the fierce battles of
the Virginia campaign that John En-
neking received a severe wound in the
leg. 1t had been a terrible day and all
the hospitals were crowded. Besides
he had been wounded in the edge of
wood and was not discovered for sew
eral hours after the conflict and the
retreat of the enemy. Meantime he
staunched the flow of blood by binding
his handkerchief about his leg and fell
asleep afterward. He awolSe few mo-
ments after they had discovered him
and while they were discussing what
to do with him.
II was midsummer in Virginia and
the air outdoors was balmy. so he was
left where he was and rude tent was
raised over him, where a surgeon came
TO see him when he could do so. Soon,
however, the unavoidable result of neg
lect was apparent and the surgeon de-
clared the leg must be amputated. En-
neking kicked at this They told him
II amputation were not performed, and
at once, he would probably lose his life
as well as his leg. But he had n smat-
tering of medical knowledge and posi-
lively refused TO have his leg cut of.
They left him TO his fate. telling him
that the next day would find him be-
yond hope,
1t was late in the afternoon when the
surgeon left him, and no sooner was he
alone than he began TO hitch down hill
a little way TO where he had discovered
spring which dubbed out of the
earth IL was but rod or so away,
but II took him long while 10 reach
II, which he finally did after fainting
several times at the pain which NOV
ing caused his leg. Once by the side OF
the spring, he removed all the band
ages and began TO battle the member.
Hour after hour he kept 1t up, until,
exhausted, he fell asleep. On awalSing
he felt that he was weak, and that all
that would save his limb and his life
would be perpetual stream of water,
not one which could be kept playing
merely during his walSeful hours. lie
secured his knife from his pocket, and
with a piece of elder growing within
reach he shaped a rude trough which he
inserted in the bubbling spring and al
/ lowed the water 10 flow through II and
In a steady stream upon his gangrened
leg, Thoroughly exhausted by the
labor of doing this work In his weak
state he dropped of TO sleep almost as
soon as the stream was running.
When he awobe he found some food
within reach carefully covered with q
cloth TO keep the flies from 1t, so he
knew that some one with kindly feel
ing had been 10 see him-some one too
kind TO disturb his slumber and too
busy 10 remain until he was awake.
His first feeling on awalSing was an alb
sence Of feeling, as one might express
TIA dumbness over the entire wound
and for considerable distance around
it, which made his leg feel as though
awelled terribly. something as . mem
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
THE HORRORS OF A RETREAT.
ADanEerous Tactical Course, Even Though
Adopted Only as n subterfuRe.

ADanEerous Tactical Course, Even Though
Adopted Only as n subterfuge.
A general in command may order a
retreat TO secure n stronger line, or be-
cause ne fears disaster, or for several
other reasons which might be termed
good policy by court of inquiry, but
there Is peril In any backward move
ment. So long az the lines are standing
firm so long will men die bravely. Even
II wing is.beiDg beaten back and the
fact is knXkEn in the center, men will
still die with their faces TO the foe.
An army corps Is an anomaly. IL will
charge into the face of death time and
again. Every man will obey like a
machine. No man knows what fear Is.
That Is because IL is at least holding
It's ground II not gaining something.
Let the order run down the lines of n
retrogade movement, and there In a
paniclty feeling observed at once. Have
other corps been defeated2 Has the
enemy pierced the center2 Has the bat
tie been lost? Men ask these questions
of each other In cowardly whispers, and
within ten minutes four-fifths Of the
command are ready for flight All vet
Grams experienced this sensation more
than once, but no man can explain IT,
Each one was there TO die To stay was
20 be killed. lie could fear death only
In running away. II was tn that he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14

There n only one possible Inference
10 be drawn from these circumstances,
then" observed North, with n thought
full air, rs he looked inqulringly Mt Mrs.
MAYNARD. "Mrs Kingsbury was pre-
vented In some way from communicat-
ing TO You the explanation that she i'm
tended TO give before her death"
THAT is the conclusion at which both
Mrs. Dunltirk and | arrived answered
Mrs Maynard, land, accepting H., Mrs
Dunlxirk carried out mammals wishes
with an evident feeling that they i'm.
posed upon her sacred obligation. !
have always thought that the very mys-
terry attending our first meeting gave
her n special interest In me, 10 which
was due the great kindness with which
she discharged her duty as my guar
dian"
mo doubt OF IT," returned North
with n smile. "a touch Of mystery is
always a great sharpener Of ones inter
est But now, right here let me bring
up another point You say that Mrs.
DunlSirk 'intimated' 20 you her inten.
ton Of making you her heir; did she,
Intn, nOb BLOW YOU lilhb NlllS
'oh, mol She was not even aware that
knew Of its existence. She did not
speak about IL TO me with any definite
ness; she merely limited ut what she
might do, very much as she does in this
letter. Your memory Is strangely Mt
fault, Mr.. North, u you have forgotten
this point. IL was Jenner who told me
about the win"
"Ahi Then you never saw the will?"
"Never."
you know nothing about II Of your
own Notwithstanding except what
Jenner told you2"
THAT is all; but really, Mr. North, II
is sufficient. have no reason 10 be-
lieve that Jenner misrcprcscnted the
affair TO me-"
"Oh, probably not; but I'm after
facts, now-not theories, II you pleased"
And, smoothing down the edges Of
this rcjoinder with his most irresistible
smile, North went on with his invcsti-
cation, following up eagerly new
clew which had thus unexpectedly fallen
into his hands
"Now. that first viii, OF which, AS
you say, Jenncr told you, was substan.
TALLY the same rs this later one which
has just been exploded In New York;
nc tossed Mrs Dunkirks letter down
IN the table with an impetuous air as
I his interest in IL had suddenly ceased
ior the time-"the latter was n faithful
copy Of the former"
lie put this In the form OF positive
assertion, but IL was In reality ques-
ton, the answer TO which he awaited
with the greatest interest
"The only difference, I believe, was
In the amount Of Jcnner's legacy. In
that first will Mrs. Dunkirk bequcathed
five thousand dollars TO Jenner, In con.