davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06
Wnfar Cnmnnnx,s ,

Water Company's Tart Reply.
Several days ago the board sent q COM
mnnication to the indianapolis Water
Company to the effect that. unless they
tnrneo on the water in the public fountains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06

MADAM, here Is an article
Difference scarce . partscle
'Twixt this tooth wash and famed Sozo-"
"Don't care for It, thanks. sir.
None with that one ranks. cir.
Fact-apd every body knows So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06

Quiie q number of protests about the ar
rangement of the new lighting system
were received by the board yesterday. as
usual. One was from r.. H.. Barnes, who
evidently is not acquainted with the
capacity of the board to receive kicks.
for be started In with apologlzing for ad-
dressing the board. and then in the most
delicate manner possible called it's atten-
tion 90 the fact that unless there was an
alteration in the plans existing now there
would be no electric light on the square on
Broad way between Eighth and Ninth
streets. A petition was also received for a
light ct the corner of Central avenue and
Twelfth street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
.LEECH SVOR\ IN.
4 SURPRISE SPRUNG On THE
DEMOCRATS.
\ Bill introduced in The Senate 10 Establish
the State University at NIi>>oua---
Other Bills hvAupca.

HELENA, Jan. 10. Special to the
TRIBUNE. The senate and house bal
ioted separately ON United States sena
tor today. In the senate Steele was
paired with Power and did not vote.
The result was: Sanders C3aylcss.
Brown, Folsom, Goddard. Hatch, and
Swift; Dixon . (Eggicston and Mattsl:
lIauser | Iioffmanl; Maginnis | Glib
som; Clark (McDermott, Buford. Cul-
len, CardwelD.
The ballot in the house resulted: san.
ders %, Clark T., Dixon &, Hauser j, Sam
Mulvile 3, Maginnis |. Il. 3. Smith |. \
Joint ballot will be taken tomorrow.
After the balloc Was announced the
| republicans sprung Il surprise in the
shape Of a motion by Fleming, of Beaver
head, to give LIeech the vacant seat from
Choteau aud allow Hamilton to contest.
a motion by the democrats to adjourn
disclosed another surprise. Matthews
ard Bray, populists, voted with the re-
publicans, making - against adjourn
ment. Beecher. Of Cascade, voted with
the democrats, making 2G in favor of
adjournment. The democrats then be-
gan to fight for delay, hoping to get
Davidson present ana by his vote make
a tie on the motion to seat Leech and
thereby defeat it, Davidson could not
come, however, and Leech was ordered
seated by yeas y, nays 2G, the populists
siding as before. Leech was then sworn
in. The house now stands democrats 2G,
republicans 2G, populists ,. The popu-
lists declare they have no intention Of
acting with the republicans and unseat
ing enough democrats to give the repub-
licans the United States senator. They
say their only object is to hold the bal
ance of power.
Among the notices of bills in the
house were: Creating the counties of
tlathead and Valley: for bounties ON
stock killing animals: establishing the
state insane asylum: making Madison
and Eravcrhcad counties the Eleventh
judicial district.
The first bill introduced was by Kil-
gallon Of Silver Bow, preventing the inn
purtftiJn or pinkertOn. - = alihits Chc
appointment Of special deputies o. pu-
licemen who have not been III the state
two years and the county one year. The
penalty for an infraction is one to three
years imprisonment and tine IF 500
The bill was read twice.
In the senate Mats introduced bill
to establish the stat" university at Mis-
soula,
The governor appointed Charles $.
Shoemaker oi Silver Bow mining in
spector and J. f. Gilbert OF Bcaverhead
deputy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
BALLOTiNC FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR.


HELENA. ian. IL Special Dispatch
to The -vG.-Ihc senate and house
took join. ballot for United States SEN
ator tojey the hall Of the house, The
result Of IL senatorial vote was San
dors :, CIari' /. Dixon =, Haus"r >. Ma
ginnis |.
The house u mhors voted: Sanders
4G, Clark - zon 6, lIauser ., Mul-
vile >.
The result "a joint ballot was: san.
dors 3j, Clara -. lIauser II. Dixon 5.
MulviIie >. MvgLnis |. Nobody having
a majority III joint assembly dissolved.
Maginnls' ,otc was cast by Senator
Gibson of Casrade. Hauscr gained five
votes over yetterday--one in the senate
and four in tIs house; Beecher voted for
him. Clark i'at one vote -Lockhart of
Jefferson, who went to ilauser. Mur.
phy who votCi for Maginnis Yesterday.
and Dudley. " 10 voted for Robert i.
Smith, also changed to Hauser today.
and Senator steele, who pared yester-
day. gave hir his vote
In the senate Gibson gave notice of a
ricultural college and university of lib
eral arts ana sciences. This is move
in the interest of the consolidation of the
state institutions.
McDermott Introduced a bills for the
establishment Of school of mines at
Butte: FolsOn one to make Meagher
county the Eleventh judicial district.
The bills intru luced in the house were
to limit the wo'!ng day Of stationary
engineers to ci at hours. and prohibit
ing the impOrtai on OF Pinllortons.
Notices of the introduction of bill was
given as foilows Repeating estray law:
taking from crC1ty commissioners the
power TO regulha Q charges for water:
making women eligible as notaries pub
l!c: estahliShinci state reform school:
creating bureau Of labor: establishing
state prison; for state normal school
al Llylngstrn: Ms .inG county Of Bitter
Root; notice " .iven of Joint resol-
satcs State s~o. e;"lt'' ,.a yo,s of oi,T' T. T.
pGopi"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
SLEEPLESHi LEGISLATORS.
They sit up all Night to Watch Each
Other.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. l1.-The rival
houses kept in session all night, the
members reposing as best they might.
Both bodies sent committees to the SEN
ate. The populists fully expected the
recognition of their organization. al
though tho republicans had majority
of the members-elect. The senate con-
ferred with the attorney general and de-
cidei to recognize neither house so long
as there was doubt as 10 the legality of
ct the organization. Vt l2::i0 o'clock
conference was held in the governors
Office at which all three parties were
represented in an attempt t. straightcn
out the house tanglc. Participating in
the conference were the governor.
Speakers Douglass and Dunsmorc, COM
mttecs Of ten republicans and Ten popu-
Lists and number OF democrats
The conference agreed upon plan to
adjourn both houses until 10 o'clock tu-
morrow morning and appointed Il Joint
committee from the three parties to FOR
mulatc plan of amalgamati0n Of the
two houses. Tho five democratic mem
bers or the house and senate called upon
Gov LeWctling at noon ana told bin
that while they were not acting with the
republicans they recognized the repub-
lican house as legally organized and
when it came TO a snow down they would
he obliged to cast their votes with them.
As o'clock Douglass. addressing
both sides Of the house explained
the agreement arrived at in the COVER
nor's caucus. Dunsmorc explained
it to the popuiists and the prop
osition was laid before both houses sim
ultaneously and vas unanimously
adopted by each. Both houses then
took recess till 0 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. the hour having been changed from
10 o'clock by mutual consent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

piTTsBuRu. Jan. ll.--Last night was
the coIdest for six years. the thermomc-
ter registering three degrees below at
the signal Office and from six To eight
degrees below at more exposed points
All the rivers are frozen solid from bank
to bank and for the first time ia .iftcen
E"ars people were using rivers instead
Of bridge. Fifteen electric car motor
men were compelled ioGu,t cars on ac.
count Of cold, One uutorman was go
badly frozen 'a had o. BE- hslro3 from
The car. May schools were rurro3 tu
close on arcoy4t ot iho shortage Il, rat-
urai eaa
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

PursRuE3, Jan. 10--The present cold
wave is the severcst il years. The mer-
curry dropped TO three degrees below
zero this morning and indications are
for cold weather tonight. The rivers are
frozen and tomorrow morning the mouth
at the saw mills will be frozen solid. It
has been sixteen years since the river
was frozen at that point. The ferry beat
Wm Z, llaws, broke her wheel in the
Ohio sh Gritty before noon today and be
fore she could be reached the ice had
closed in on her. There wcro tifteon
persons including passengers and crew
on the boat at the time and they SUI
fcred intensely from the cold.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.--rhis has been Il
day of ahivers and shakes and the pedes,
tran could almost hear his bones creak
as he trod the snow-covered ground with
the wind driving the cold into his mar
row. Starting today with temperature
70 degrees at q a. m. the mercury has
gracefully descended tobocgan side
till T. hours later ii was 10 degrees
above, and at ~ o'clock it Was degrees
with no indication of break.
IN the Mohawk valley i has been
tie most severe day Of this ~intp-. There
Nas light fall Of suoH iGst night.
Thermometers registered ..a. A. q
O'Clock this evening and 1t IT, growing
still colder. Ice in IL" Mohawk rive. is
nearly 3 inches thick. From Dover.
Del, cones Il report or q genuine biz
zlrJ. Three n"Acs Of snow t.., last
night and hi4h winds banked snow 50
badly that travel IS almost at stand
Gt,Ii
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

OAe OF the most peculiar and striking
characters has passed away from the
scene Of American life with the demise
Of General Benjamin +. Butler.
lie was typical son Of New Hamp-
shire. rugged and hardy, with Il lot Of
stern honesty in his naGe-up, and Il
weather eye always on the alert for the
main chance. His frequent political
somersaults led many t. qucs ion his
motives, but for all tins he was ii brave
and shrewd man. and his country has
occasion to remember him. The follow
ing incident of his early life strongly H.
lustrates the good sens he displayed at
almost every stage of his career
Gen. Butler was 22 years of age when
he was admitted to the bar. AS law
student he had been hard worker as
we'll as quick scholar, ana his memory
and application we're equally great Be
fore his admission to the bar he had
practiced little in the police court at
Lowell. conducting suits brought by fac
tory girls against mill corporations for
wages withheld on one pretence or an
other, and glad enough to earn an occa-
sional fee of 81. The advice which the
aspiring limb of the law gave to the mill
girls Of Lowell on the occasion of a
strike was an incident Of his early legal
days which made him well regarded by
the mill owners. Two or three thousand
of the mill girls assembled in Il grove to
discuss their grievances. The young
lawyer accepted an invitation 10 address
them. and gave them sound advice, ad
mlttng the justice Of their claims. but
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
ClrgiinG tiin G.Inhn.

SAN FEANc1-co. Jan. To- Mcssrs Allen
and Sachtebcp, the two bicycle riders,
who have ridden across Europe and Asia.
will start tomorrow for New York. The
start viii be made at 8 a. m. from the
headquarters of the Bay City Wheel
men, The ride will be down the coast to
Los Angeles, stoppages being made at
points Of interest. From Los Angeles
the route will be across Arizona. New
Mexico, and Texas to New Orleans. and
then through the southern states to
Pennsylvania, Their final deRtDation be.
ing New York, when they will have made
the circuit Of the world on their biryclrs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
IT II STILL CON|(LSING
FRANCE.


PARIS. Jan H. There is a strong feel.
ing in the chamber of deputies as well a.
among the general public that Ribot has
not yet sufficiently purgcd the ministry
OF those, who. whether innocent or guilty
have been under suspicion in connection,
with the Panama scandal. It is remen,-
barred that most serious evidence VIZ,
given before the Panama committee of
nqucry in the early part of December.
1t WAS that Of Ferdinand Martin who
made some very grave accusations against
a number of public men. Martin. ac-
cording to his own statement, acted for
the Panama company in much the same
capacity as the late Baron de Reincl,
though sums placed at bis disposal for
the purpose of bribery, were not so
large. He declared that Burdcau, mir
lister OF marine and nahut and Granet
had constantly received money from tie
Panama company.
All deny the accusation but the view
is generally expressed that it would b.
better to have the ministry composed of
men against whom no charges whateve'
had been made. The public demand i
strongly for thorough investigation with
out any hampering influences and for Z
! ministry free from the breath of scandal.
If lsibot should fail to explain to the sat
isfaction Of the chamber the reasons f.;
the changes which have been made il.
the ministry, royalsts will interpeilate
him on the subject. They so decide
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
GEN. BENJ. /. BITLEH DEAD.



WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Gen. Benia-
min +. Butler. lawyer. statesman. poll
tician and millionaire manufacturer
died at his Washington residence. 22O
New Jersey avenue southeast. at l:3O
yesterday morning of heart failure The
general has been in this city much 1f
the time this winter. watching case in
which he is interested in the supreme
court. Every Monday be was was ia
miliar figure at the sessions of that body.
when decisions are handed down. His
age. AS well its the general inpairmcnt
Of his health. while listening to decisions
and looking for his own. was a matter of
comment time and again. Finally Few
weeks ago the case was decided against
hin. Whether or not the loss Of this
case. 10 which he had paid such close
attention. brought any more than the
casual defeat viii never he known. His
death created immense surprise. as it
was not even knuwn that he was atline
any more than any man who hal lived
ana ld 9ClrG - long WOul,t.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

steamboats,. Coal Fleets. and saw-io .
swept Away.

swept Away.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l0.--Not IT thirty
five years has the river presented the
sight that it does today. Few river men
went TO bed last night. Apprehension
of danger from the big gorge between
Twelve-Mile island and Fern creek kept
them wide awake. and there were lively
scenes in store. About o'clock there
was scurryiny about on the leyee such
as is seldom seen in this locality Eoust-
abouts who had fallen asleep around bar
room stoves were hastily awakened and
down to tie s!oping banks ran the crowd.
The gorge had broken and was Wecp-
ing away steamboats,, coal fleets. ard
saw logs. II caught the coal iigot al the
jefi'ersorAiiln bridge piers with deout
:,J.JU0 hpst-s of coal and saLE Du..t, Ia
4 sccori. At IcfferRonvi!le three barge3
were destroyed, sending TO the bottom
Of the river about $4,000 bushels of coal
The harbor boats Fulton and Transit
and tugs Aid and Wash Gray we're
caught and nearly torn to piece The
loss on them will be nearly total.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

prime" Ferdinand -: Hnunanin " "d- the
British Princess Marie of Edinburgh


prime" Ferdinand .: Ho"manin Wed. the
British Princess Marie of udinhurai,.
p, t !, Vail o, ,,
i'F''''',> "'"' ~ -''''''' 10y" po"np
and spendor ana surrounded by
European soyorngns or their representa-
tivos prircass Marie If Fdinhurph was
,,,anni'., 49,, s,,,n',,... 80 pn;aoa i2,.,I;,,
'''"' 'i'" ''l'9 a. a''''''o,'i ~ ''''C' ''"IH-
and crown prince OF houmanid' at the
Castle q ~i-maringcu Among those
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

ALBION. Mich, Jan II. James Reed
agent Of the American Express company
Of this place was found frozen to death
one mile cast Of Mareng0. on the Michi
gan Central railroad track this morning.
lie had been drlYipg yesterday afternoon
and took the train from Marshal from
VIII III place he started and took the
carly mornIar train for Albion anj fell
oil or started back on foot
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

KANsA, CITY, Jan. Q. The district
court oi Wyandotte county, Kansas, to-
day decided that the lease Of the famous
Cherokee strip was Illegal aud void. Tho
entire strip comprises GO00O0O acres.
The court held that The original lease Of
lhe strip by the association from the In
dams was illegal and that therefore IA
suD-lease made by the association to its
stockholders is likewise illegal. This
decision will settle similar cases iuvolv-
ing $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

HLiENA, Jan. IL Special to The
TrrBuNE. Twenty-four Of the demo
cratic members Of the legislature held Il
caucus tonight and discussed the sena.
toral question, but took no ballot on
nomination. AnCth"" caucus WIS called
for tomorrow night III which al demo
Gratis are expected 10 bo present
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

ST. pAIID Jan. lO.-A Luvcrne, MINI,
special to the Pioneer Press says: Rev
Father Englebre, ht caused warrants to
be issued today for the arrest Of John
O'Connor and Martin Lynch, a brother
and brothcrin-law of Agnes O'Connor,
who gave birth to an iilegitimate child
Christmas, Whcl was murdered. The
parties arrested charged the priest with
the paternity Cf rhe child and the ruin
of the girl. The rev. father asks $4,000
from the parties arrested The case is
sensational in the r.' and creates
great interest
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Cm"iDo, Jan. lO-VhIs was the cold
est day that Chicago has known for
mauy year. At sunrise it was 10 below
zero and l. below at 10 q. III. At !
o'clock this evening it was . below and
on d tOboggan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 1.-THE Neb-
brasla stats senate after a deadlock
that lasted more than a week organized
today by the the combination Of dem
ocrats and independents, which Was ef-
fected at late hour last night. The
organization was effected by The election
of democrats and independents alter
nHt"lY
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

ALBANY, =. J.. Jan. ia joint re-
publican caucus 10 nominate candidate
for the United States senate was held
in the assembly chamber tonight. There
was no actual opposition To Hon. Frank
HiscOcIi and ho was unanimously nom
n pt nI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
\ nucI with pocket kui,,.

THE DAGLEs, ore, Jan. n.-Jule Ed
munds, postmaster at Grizzly. was killed
in IA quarrel yesterday by Heck Wheeler.
The men fought with pocket knives and
Edmunds was literally cut to pieces.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

CHICAGO, jar. 1.-THE large brown
stone dry goods store OF John 3. York at
~ South Halstead street, and an adj
joining frame residence, burned this
morning, causing a loss of about 100000
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

N.w N,.E. Jan. H. Money cas-, :.
.!m prr cent, hast loan ,. closed ofier.u
3:prImr mr",antiepaperli5G per cent
sterling exchange tirm, with actua,
business ~ lS5h, for today bankcrs'
h's anl .>-f for Gomaul.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
.:1gaiiny!B Bargains!
:argaIInS! Bargains!

&c are now offering the great
Bargains in Suits and Over
:, S you ever saw. You can
1 afford one or both-even
you have to lay it away for next
tier.
lur Shoe stock in fine hand
d shoes is very large. Get a
at your own figure. You
afford to buy an SS shoe for
s NV, can't you?
Yours for a big bargain,
The evening world., 1893-07-26
ColleOe-Bred Women.

Apropos Of the large number Of women
college graduates the question Is often
asked: What will all these educated
women do with their higher education,
received at the expense Of so much money
and time?" Another question is: What
will be their chances for paying work in
TINS world of competition?"It is fair to
infer. says the Woman's Journal. that
with trained intellect and well-disci-
plined faculties any person is better pre-
pared to do well in any situation in which
she may be placed, so that whatever
comes to the college-bred woman (and
any kind OF thing may GOMEZ her educa-
ton makes her better equipped for It,
At an early woman's rights convention
Mrs. c. I. Fl. Nichols, pleading for bet
ter education for girls, said: "A fortune
in money may be lost or stolen, but"
tapping her head. "the treasures any
woman has here no one can take away"
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Kosciusko Street Fair.

Much credit is due Tillle, Ruth and Florence
Meyer, the twelve.year-old promoters OF a
fair held last Friday for the benent OF " The
Evening Worlds" Sick Babies Fund. With
but two days preparation siI.Io was
realized. The fair was beld IN the court.ya ard
In the rear OF the apartment.house 3l2
kosci,isko street. Brooklyn, where most OF
The earnestness with which the two girls
went 10 work soon enlisted he cooperation
OF other children, some OF whom sacrificed
their toys. Their parents, too. took . hearty
interest In the project. loaned lags and bunt-
ing, made many fancy articles and con.
trtouted money. From the moment the fair
was declared open. 2 o'clock FRIDAY after
never in doubt. The admission was one cent,
and sl.o5 was taken In at the door.
The COURTYARD where the fair was held pre-
aad bunting in proiusion. From 4 role IN IN
the centre Of the yard 1oated large fla9.
and at the poles cap were fastened strips OF
bunting that, fashioned as great May pole,
on Other side. The booths were gayly decked,
and the children, tastefully clad In white.
trimmed with vAr!-colored ribbons, Uttered
shone.
During tho afternoon the attendance was
composed mainly Of children, but during the
stendsd sna BY Sheir t as ana smsi
coin Encouraged and aided the little one ones. J.
In the evening the scene was illumined by
many Chinese lanterns The booths were In
booth, Katie Ruth and Jennie Kimball fancy
booth, Tillie Ruth and Florence Meyer;
Reoecca At the well: Gracie Clark and wheel
looked after the contents and receipts OF a
grab bag as large as herself.
AT 10 o'clock when the fair was closed not
an article remained unsod. When the
pennies were nnany counted the result was
happy surprise.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
TIE SICK BABY FUND,

The visiting physicians OF THE Even
ing Worlds" Sick Baby Fund have done
good work during the heated term. and
make gratifying report of their iabors
to the generous subscribers to the
Fund. They have made nearly $1,000
family visits since their work began
this year. and in nearly every case have
afforded relief by their advice and pre-
scriptions. They have treated more
than 5000 suffering patients, have fur
nished free medicine, clothing or food
In many hundreds OF cases, They have
moreover supplied hitting diet and
strengthening food In many cases where
necessary, 1t can be readily seen that
such work must be a useful and valu-
able addition to the excellent labors OF
the capable corps of visiting doctors at
tached TO the Health Department.
The Fund has now passed the four
thousand dollar mark. For the trying
months OF August and September II
ought to DE largely Increased.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Some Chicago news specialist Is maxi
ing a business these troublous days Of
sending out warning "rumors" OF i'm
pending financial disasters in various
cities Of the West. These reports as
they come over the tickers, are not
sufficiently definite to make the sender
Of thom liable under any existing law,
but they are enough TO excite uneasy
apprehension at Il time when facts are
bad enough without the assistance Of
"rumors." 1t is too bad that the pur-
veyor OF these mischievous dispatches
cannot be brought to answer in such
fashion that ne win md it well to go
into other business.