davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
STATE NEWS.

The NJ. Z. church of Helena is still
holding revival meetings.
Work upon the Broadwater group of
mines zeal Neihart has been started.
The new hospital built by tho North
ern Pacific road at Missoula is now com
pleted.
Mrs. Tower, wife of DR.. Tower, of the
University. at Helena, is lying at the
point Of death.
a COW belonging to "A Benton nan Of
upper Front street, gave birth to three
calves one day last week.
y prospector in the Gallatin Basin
was recently carried down the mount
ain for a distance Of 400 yards by Il
snow slide.
A large number of cattle branded
with Il flying A.. broke through the ice
on the Missouri river at the mouth Of
Crow cOulee and were drowned last
week.
Butte has a thirteen year old girl
who is said to AN expert shoplifter rs
well as "A young procuress, a profession
taught her by the woman who claims to
be her mother.
Tee Kelley Institute ut Butte was
opened with great %'eclat" on Saturday
last with a reception and addresses. DR..
Archer gave an opening address On Be
fore and .hfter Taking.
\ man named Nogel living near Bolc.
man has be un the erection OF Il poultry
house to Accommodate 1000 fowls in
hopes that the fowls will accommodate"
him by producing eggs.
1t ia reported that the ice is running
out Of the Missouri river near Fort Ben
ton and that there is no snow to be
seen between Helena and the British
line excepting that on mountain tops.
Mrs. J. Il. Russell. chairman of the
Silver Bow county Columbian commit
tee on pioneer women. desires to ret the
names and addresses Of every woman
IN this country who came to Montana
prior to lSGJ.
The prospectus of the Montana Blue
book for 'H}, II. Rosenweig, a. Co., Hell.
ena, states that it will contain a COM
! plete and concise history of the terri.
tory since its organization. and of the
state since it's admission to the Union.
together with photo cngravings Of state
and federal officers.
County Jreasurer-elect Harry Dyer
returned from a few days hunting trip
in the upper Yellowstone country. says
the Fergus County Argus, and reports
this tragic ~tailless tale, the hunters, at
ter having been out two days without
catching sight Of either deer or ante
lope. were returning to camp on the
evening of the second day, when. upon
gaining a slight elevation, they discov.
cred what they supposed to be an an.
telope. They both drew a bead on the
animal and brought it to earth. Upon
approaching closer. however. they dis.
coveret that the animal killed was q
bObtailcd calf-a maverick
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
Midnight Caucusing.

HELENA, Jan. 9.-lSpeciai to The
%!RIBuNE. THE democrats Of the legisla
.ure caucused tonight and decided to be-
Sin balloting tomorrow and keep it up
ntil TUESDAY, January j.. They did
lot caucus as to a candidate for the
'enatorship.
The republicans cacused OF Il candi
late for senatorial honors. The first bal
OF stood: Mantle II. Sanders II. Mon
jteath !. The second ballot was: San
ders IS. Mantle II. They decided that
il the democrats balloted tomorrow 10
join with them.
The question of pairing with David
son was discussed but was not decided
upon. One republican wants to pair
with him but the others are holding him
off to have it only "A political question
and not on senator.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
THEY KILL WITCHES.
CkTTARAUGUS INDIANS NOT FREE
FROM SUPERSTITION.
They Are Pretty Nearly Civilized, How
ever. ~ "a Visit to the Reservation
S~hows-Thry Have Good Sclnols and
Professional 'Peacrm MAKERS"


VERSAILLES. y. Y. Jan. 5.-NIost in
teresting happenings We're taking place
among the ~lroquois Indians Of New York
about Il century ago. y prophet had
arisen among them-Handsomo Lake by
name. and II Of the Seneca tribc-who
preached with soul stirring o~ratorv of
what they We're and what they should
be and do.
He had lain iorN long time in IL trance.
so he told them. and had visions from
the Grcat spirit. in winch I'll was revealed
to him.
His teaching was u strange medley uf
old pagan belle. and the rrccepts of ia"
JesuitS and tn" lessons Of the Bible. II"
taught that good lives must hc lived CA
this earth If happiness is to be cSicctcd
i'll the future. Those who were bad in
this world We're to hc punished in the
ext 10y condition, similar in spirit to
those Of ;hcig evil live. here. Tor OK.
ample. u druu,:Hrd was t|urOughurt ,l,r-
nifty to ,' forced 10 drink boiling u.acr
from Il In,'h0t c%allruu luhlg1 hln hv
II devil VII" constantly tells him ihr,
having loved liquor So lur'n ii the past
he must E0t do without ii NOW.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

CAPTAIN VANCOUVER. i3rds had been on!
that coast at intervals for over 90O year.
but It's r,nl history Lo,ius with rprcou-
ycr. and his cniocT i.p ryIna,cc il, it-.l.
He y,as :, u.nf.i,.1f ,,t.r C,,t.i,.
james Coo; in tro ~cypoditiou which eos,
tnat cyu,,rp,. his life ruI -br n,f,i-h mi.
miralty M once g;,,. hin, , cr.-..,tof,l
low mn tl,n discoveries. and ia-.r car.
that En"Iuud'. i,,irrr.t. dill p,f .rrt..
by reason Of iIjyr Sur.,s, o.ruyafiy.
ON Arlil 1871 la ..l ont ur r..
mouth l.r,pr IN c.-..r...d of H.. y..,-
sloor D~i.c.,.r,, ,..;,. ,,y,.,,, i,.l...,
Liontorau:. ,,rarn p.,.at and po.cr
The L,,ruy.v, ,... 90 ,.-,r-u SHIN u,,..
had .- - r,I-,,r ,,....u.r.Ci . ...,.,
under Commando q, T. l~rY,...ur
The u,,r viyr., Er.f.,...G; 81 .ro~r..
witch Islands. and ia .iay. -, ai.rc,.
entered III. Strait.
lie uv1l,r,a IT,. Stare. with a...,+ ,.,
for that ling. is y..,l ;s fn,,r Of I'll
sound he palr,I for nj, h~o1touont-
Pugrt-a1d took rour;I .Er,cn., y.uicl
are vcrv ljglly ,riz.i r,,y hv tine Roy.l
G-cogrgpriral .ot;ctv, lie ai., cyrlorri
many inlets amt barbor@ t, the north,
but the .t,arwn,t incident Of ri, carr,,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

CiNCINNNrI, Jan. 9.-Steamer New
mary Houston was cut down by ice and
sunk this afternoon at her place beside
the wharf at the foot of Main street. She
had the most exposed position at the
landing and received an ice thrust in her
hull which settled her in a few moments.
She had about a hundred tons of freight
Pr Ivm steamers steamers. CONSISTING mostly of
glassware. She belonged to Capt. Lew
Hates and James Alexander and is
valued at $4,000. to $4,000; insured for
S11NOM
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
SOLONSIN HELENA
DAVIDSON CARRIED TO THE
HOUSE ON 4 CHAIR.
The Democrats CauruSed Last Night and De.
cided 10 Begin BallOting Today and
Keep It Up to the l7h.

HELENA. Jan. 9.-lSpecial dispatch to
The TRIBUNE. Davidson, the sick
democratic member. was carried into the
house on an invalid chair today in ex-
pectation that a vote might be needed on
some political question. He was ac-
companied by his wife and his physician.
Speaker Matthews came down from his
chair and administered the oath to the
sick man. Judge Bach appealed tn the
republicans 70 let one of their number
pair with the sick man, saying that 9th
wise Davidson would attend the sessions
at risk of life when anything Of Il poll
teal nature came up. No one offered
to pair with him. Davidson was excused
from further attendance for the day.
The house adopted rules, the most i'm
portant of which was requiring a two
thirds vote to order the previous qucs-
ton.
Chairman Beecher Of the elections
committee reported on the Cboteau on
test, asking further authority to send
for persons and papers. The matter was
laid over to acertain the probable eX-
pense.
Notices of bills were given.
BY Fitchen For the better protection
Of game and fish.
BY Kilgallon and Bray-To prevent
the importation Of Pinkertons.
By Bray-To establish IA school OF
mines and a great seal for the state.
senate.
In the senate Steele introduced a bill
regulating the practice of dentistry.
Notices Of bills were given by Baylies
to repeal the estray law.
BY Hoffman-To locate the agriculture
college.
:, By McDermott-To establish a school
> mines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Mr. Blaine's
physicians authorize the following: MIR.
Blaine passed a comfortable day until 5
o'clock last evening when he became not
SO we'll. At this hour, ! a. NJ, he Is still
losing strength"
"a. m.-Dr. Johnston returned to the
Blaine residence shortly after | o'clock
this morning and said to reporter that
he expected to stay in the house all
night. He is the only physician staying
with the ey-secretary tonight. At ;
o'clock everything was quiet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

was endowed by Il private individual,
and is also literally supported by the
state, which allows 500 for the annual
maintenance of each pupil. besides pro-
viding for the salaries Of the teachers.
The nursery children, pretty little bils
of humanity who could scarcely more
than toddle about, quantity sang their
little songs for Us. and the older scholars
recited their lessons in Il way to dOcrclit
to any school of whites.
There was something strange IN hear
ing them answer questions regarding the
discovery Of America and the first cN-
ploratious, and we wondered if behind
those dark and impassive faces there
were not thoughts which if uttered
would surprise those who really believe
that it was white people who discovered
and explored this land.
There are still among these Indians
many names which are reminders of an
Gent times. There are Blue Sky and
Red Cloud: there are Half Town aud
Silver Heels and Red Eye!
The genera! type of face IS with hilh
cheek bones, the lower part Of the face
broad, the month projecting. The nos"
( is either hooked or fine ninp.i,r ny.rripr
running mp at the very ,vd. There j.
mlit - yar,r-,ur shal.. .r co,,rr ,ulnr
! and some face, ere y,r,. dark
The Ir,r, are urifn broad ar J. Ln,.
The women aIr III y~rlrr9, c-trjuo,y
we'll formed. Many e. tuo IIl;,u pir5.
are soft ruirci .ur, p,rd SAL really Inl..
tiful. bows and me-, ,.,n 81 calm a,,,
Quiet oyOrc.s;ar ~tylgraI e. s',.l;,,c.s al
; pur-,r,r and self -.4uur,..
The rcoyla me in s,,lr.r rr,;r ag...
old fashioned indeed. One f.rmr,
whom we nu,icrd VIZ, pl.Hiuu n. t,ia
with Il vol,eaf white oxen, and not - r.,,
Of The families r,n the a.,iru4 two 81
mortar and nestle for uouadinr corr.
And do Won. loo. uta H. wooden NOR.
tar" we n.kpd Of nm ;.;r!,igcot Ir,b,..
mau
40" he rcrIicd. with Il uuizZirnl
Glance at his smiling wife, NO. br,
She keeps wanting me +, make one.
though: say, she'd much rather hnyritr
There j, mucf mndc,n life as well
Tinwarc Is ul.rty. stove. are common
Some Of thc homes ARE constructed viii,
quite an effort after effect, and have boy
windows and comfortable norches.
SPLENDID flowers are cu]tiyarol-map.
nifcent peonirs. fine li,acs and ,ul;ps
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Ever since his serious attack Of heart
failure ca. ly yesterday. Mr.. Blaine's con-
ditiun has improved steadily. If was
said today that it would be almost i'm
possible To conceive Of a greater change
for the better than had taken place since
yesterday. All callers at tho house to-.
day were answered in q most cheerful
tone, and it was evident the members Of
the family, while not daring to hope for
any permanent Improvement. are yet
very much cncnurhgrd by the chance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

In the future abode of the good every
man WAS t" /" physically perfect and
enjoy forever pleasant games, exciting
hunts and happy times. He Taught that
the white man went 20 Il place of per
petual evil-of misery unspeakablc-uud
that every converted Indian would 20
there too.
His teachings were cuthusiaSriCaliv re-
ceived. The mass Of the ~Iroqu0js tribes
men believed him. They onrollcdthcm-
selves as followers. discarding uur oulr
the teachings If the missionaries. but
also ancient and time houorp't beliefs Of
their WI ancestors.
IN! r;cu now many Of the ludi us.
and particularly the Scncca+. hol quiet
ly / G. N.at ir taught. and among these
are not u ( .' who are LcmiuuIiy Chris
tians. H"l Iants Of absolute ~pagani.u,
still surViyu. fuu. among the Senccis. an,
in the Cattar, r.,lj, reservation there l.
a very Comroa belief in witchcrait.
An old WOMB WIS but u few months
since murdered ti.g,. and u soarchin,
investigation on In" part Of the Uuitcj
States authorjtiCy Dis .o~cd IL" fact thar
she was killed bccau 81 being q dam
gerous witch, vino br i = maliGn nIilu-
encc caused sickness auj disaster.
Her funeral, too. WA conducted ~i,b
striking ceremonies. the Ilnmns burving
her III accordance with ancient savagc
| rites. Food was laid out t. sustain her
during her weary journey To- FAC land Of
spirits. Bright lights were !. ruyd II
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. D. The triumph
Of the populists Of Kansas made possible
mt the polls in November was fulfilled Il
few minutes after noon today when the
state government was formally sur
rendered by the %vanquished to the
~yictors. The ceremony took place in the
hall of the house of representatives and
was witnessed by probably the greatest
crowd that has ever assembled in Kansas
on a similar occasion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

DErHorr, Mich. January l0.-Lee
King Jok, Lee Jok, Wong u and Wong
Wong King. celestials, who have been
in the county Jail since sept. - last
awaiting a hearing have been found
guilty. 10y Commissioners Graves of
being unlawfully in this country. They
were sentenced to ten days imprison-
ment in the house Of correction and To Il
deportation to China at the expiration
of their term.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
Gov. White lnauguratrd.

DENVER, Jan. 10.-The Inauguration
of Davis ii. White, the eighth governor
of Colorado as Il state, took place this
afternoon at tho broadway theater in
the presence of both houses of the leg
i~slat,,re and several thousand spectators.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.-The senate was
in session today for over five hours.
Half of the time was spent on McPher-
sons democrat, New Jersey, joint reso-
luton authorizing aud directing the sec
rotary of the treasury to suspend all pur-
chases of silver under the Sherman act:
and the other half on the bill granting
international quarantine powers and i'm
posing additional duties upon marine
hospital service. Mr.. Mcpherson ad-
dressed the senate at length in support
of his joint resolution, and when he re-
sumed his seat Mr.. Aldrich republican,
Rhode lsland), gave notice of a substi-
tute. which he proposed, and he asked
the unanimous consent in order to test
the sincerity of the democratic side of
the chamber-wEich he accused Of mas
querading-to have a vote taken on the
substitute and The original measure to
morrow. Objection was made by Mr..
Daniel democrat, Virginia., and the
matter went over indefinitely ana with
out any agreement. The substitute pro-
vides that bonds may be sold to pur
chase gold to maintain a parity; that
silver purchases may be suspended at
the direction of the president, and, fail
ing an international agreement 10y Jan
uary, 1894, the purchases shall cease
forthwith.
WNshIHuToN, Jan. L. Flags ON the
capitol are floating at half mast and the
black -drapcd chair and desk in the seq
ate chamber were the outward signs of a
sad event announced tins morning, the
death of Senator Kcnua of West Viz
gina. The senate assembled in gloom
and sorrow. Immediately after the
reading of the Journal. Mr.. Blackburn
dem Ky.l rose and in sorrowful tones
announced the melancholy tidings. The
resolutions were then read and adopted.
They eypress' the great sorrow with
| which the senate has heard Of the death
Of Mr.. kenna: provide for the committee
Of seven senators to take the order for
experimenting the funeral which takes
place in the senate chamber tomorrow
at l o'clock and to accompany the re-
mains to Mr.. Kenna's late home in Viz
GINA and direct invitations to attend
the funeral to be sent to the house of
representatives., the president of the
United States and members of cabinet,
major general commanding army and
senior admiral of the navy, chief justice
and assistant justices of the supreme
court and diplomatic corps. Committees
were appointed then and as a further
mark of respect the senate adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Cold storage having beer provided, the
farmers Of Cascade county are invited TO
send exhibits OF potatoes, hcCts, turnirs.
ru~tabagas, mancci wurzcl, carrots, arti-
chokes, pumpkins and squash intended
for exhibition during tho early months
Of the fair. Exhibits should be sent care
Of Mr.. II. o. Chowen, county manager
for Cascade county, Great Falls. Mont.
.. G. MORRISON, Asst. FIX, Com.
GEEAT FALLS, Oct. u, 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

MI. II. II. Nay, head piano tuner for
,Jackson's Music House, will arrive in
Great Falls on Saturday next, January
1ith, for ii few days only. Those wish
ing to have their pianos tuned should
leave their orders at the house at once.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

After tia 10th will make Cabinet
Photographs for Sla do2rn at my gallery
Second street. Il. W. Fullerton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
House.

No business but the reception Of the
banking committees majority and mi
Lority reports Oh repeal OF the Sherman
act was done in the house today. Sena-
tor Kenna's death was announced and
the house adjourned. The report of
the minority of the house banking and
currency committee bill to repeal the
Sherman silver bullion purchase act was
made TO the house by Representative
Townsend of Colorado. Its argument ia
opposition TO the bill. which it is charged,
is intended to be the final step toward
an absolute gold standard in the United
States and to suppress every effort at
bimetallism. The minority report says
that to secure the support OF the nation
al banks the bill allows them g~rHtitOuslY
to increase their present circulation
about Sl5,UoO,OOO and also gives them a
bonus on their present circulation of
100000 per year by reducing the circu-
lation tax. Ii would seem from the
course Of the majority OF the committee
that they were following the dictates Of
Il master. and that he had issued his
orders and that they were swift to obey.
The report charges that the house
rules were d;srcgarded blythe committee
in reporting the bill which properly fell
within the jurisdiction of the coinage
committee. The report attacks the state
ment Of facte given by the majority a.
t. the ground for It's action ana predicts
that the repeal policy will produce wide
spread ruin. Figures are quoted to dis
prove the statement that the country IS
drifting TO a silver basis and the drain of
gold is attributed To European losses H.
South American ami To- Russian loans.
Silver purchases have affected the mat
Ter and to get American gold Europe
has been paying Il premium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Notice is hereby given that on amt
after April ,, 1893, a carpenters day.
work shall be nine hours. Wages to he
500 per day or IL cents per hour.
liy order Local Union No. 2SG.
\. MCLEAN, See.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
.iEU5 Cr IN. HRL;rIC.

COLUMBUS Ct tHE;tiC.
Vancouver.
Oregon, Washington and British Co
lumbia proudly call the worlds notice
to the fact that they have their local
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The house com
mittee on banking and currency have or
dered a favorable report or the Andrews
bill with an amendment offered by Mr..
Cate Of Arkansas providing for the coin
age of all silver bullion now in the
treasury. The bill az reported repeats
the Sherman law for the purchase of
bullion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
CITY HALL NOTES.

Mayor Eustis has decided to sign all
warrants for the salaries of the city EN-
plOyes. He says it will not be incOnsis-
tent with the position he has taken in
regard to the reorganization of the city
council.
The council committee on ways and
means does not approve of Aid. Sny-
der's plan in reference to the aunull-
ment of special assessments. County
Treasurer Buxton and County Auditor
Cooley also object to the plan because it
entails additional work and confusion.
Kiichli, Cohen & Shaw have been re-
tanned to look after the interests of the
North Siders who are kicking against
the Fifth street assessments. The mat
ter is to be taken into court and settled.
The board of health is i'll hot water
over the location of the garbage dump
In the First ward. The residents of the
ward have registered vigorous kick,
and propose to knock out the dump.
The dump was located there without
the knowledge of the residents, and
now they propose to get out an injunc-
tion to prevent the dump from being
completed. Judge j. o. Pierce ana G..
c. Joslyn have been retained to fight
the case, ana they will secure an in
junction as quickly as possible.
The dog ordinance has been submitted
to the mayor for his approval. 1t is a
revision of the old ordinance in the
capture, impounding and killing of
dogs. 1t was prepared by committee
appointed by the humane society, and
empowers anybody to capture dogs and
deliver them over to the Humane So
ciety. The society is then empowered
to Kill them and collect 81 for each dog
from the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Burlington's New Train Gre
ates q Commotion Among
Competitors.
Same Time to Be Made by the
Milwaukee and North
western.
Lower Rates Of Fare May Be
Made by the Wisconsin
Central.
Worlds Fair Rates on the
Western Roads Still Un-
settled.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The an nounce-
ment that the Burlington will, Oh May
z, shorten the time between Chicago
and st. Paul by one and one-half hours
has created quite cOmmOtiUn among
the lines which are interested in buSi-
ness to those points. The Milwaukee
d ST. Paul and the Chicago IL North
western say that ii the Burlington car
ries out its intention they will of course
meet anything it may attempt in the
way of fast time, while the Wisconsin
Central will probably take refuge in a
lower rate of fare. 1t has not threat
ened to cut rates as yet. but it has IN
timated very plainly that the Burling-
ton will not be allowed to put Oh new
fast train without the consent of the
Wisconsin Central, and. as the latter
road is hardly in position, owing to its
greater mileage, to make faster time
than the Burlington. it is a little
difficult to see just what it can do be-
yOnd looping small piece off the rates.
Several Of the roads declare that the
Burlington will never put on the new
train, and that it is making bluff. but
on the other hand the Burlington says
that the new train will surely be put
into service at the time specified.