davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01

kind Of money it is they propose to give
them. For if it he worth only half what
the present money is then, while farmers
ana others Will get twice aS many dollars
Tor their products, they will get in reality
no more than now.
he money the Populi>ts want to issue
by the billion would hp worth next 10
nothing, The workingman's wages when
pald III Il might rise to hundred or more
dollars day, hut he would he no better
off than now. The only safe place for the
man who was the victim Of Democratic
false pretenseS in 1892 is in the Republic
an party. II told him in that wear lust
what would happen if the Democrats
won It prophesied truly The working
men would have done better had they
trusted It then. Their only hope is to
trust it now
Texas sheep Nan Talks About the
Tarif.
The San Antonio, Tex. Express prints
the following from one of the large sheep
growers OF Texas which not only express
eS the condition of things in that state.
but IN every state which engages i'll sheep
hushandry:
Talk about the great strike. il is as
nothing compared To the destruction Of
values in Western Texas by tariff agita-
tlon, rs TAR as San Antonio is concerned.
\ few years ago sheep i'm Western Texas
were worth from S3 to S. - or ~ Il head.
aud the land grazcd upon was rated at
from 50 to 81 I'm acre. Now what are
sheep WORTH Next to nothing There is
no sale for sheep, ccept under foreclosure
tor debt and unless creditors can ho pre-.
vailed upon to extend their Icnicncy most
ot what remains in the country will
change hands in that way before long if
anyone can he found to take them at amy
price. Many have been sold iii this way,
| f.Itn OH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01

senator, lid you speculate Ill sugar
stock
i dii not"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01

''e'ho'fatic "attfrson Reading the Riot
act-fostins the Books at the Ind of
tleNelaud's First Year The oueer
Case of a Farmer Founding a. suit on
Democratic False PretenSes-A TEXAS
sheep Man Talks About the Tarif,-
The Democratic sugar trust a. sean
by Leading Democratic JouruaIs-
binding Twine VIII Hereafter he
Made in Europe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

Delegates From All Parts of the World
Assembling az London.

Delegates From All Parts of the World
Assembling at London.
LONDON, June 2.-The delegates to
the great international and jubilee con-
vention of Young Mems Christian as
sociations are rounding up here prepar-
atory to the opening of the convention.
The American delegates gave a CONVEX
sazione at the Cannon Street hotel, at
which many of the delegates from Eng
land and the continent were present.
George Williams, the venerable founder
Of tho Y. NJ. c. A., was the special
guest of honor. Distinguished atten-
tons are being paid by the local COM
mittee to Hon. John Wanamaker, Rev.
DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, F. H. Revell,
7. E. Defebaugh and other American
delegates. The arrivals up to noon in
clude 200 delegates from Germany, $50
from Sweden, 20 from Holland, 100
from France, 100 from the United
States, and scattering contingents from
the Australian colonies and other parts.
The international committee has de-
cided to issue a julilee medal in honor
of the convention. The opening serv-
ice will take place in Westminster
Abbey. Rt. Hon. DR.. Temple, lord
bishop of London, will deliver the ad-
dress to the delegates.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
NON-sECTARIAN INSTITUTE
A + s'iionable Roston Church VIII
Change Its Name and Its Work.

A + sh'onable Roston Church VIII
Change Its Name and Its Work.
BOsrON. June =. - If ordinances
adopted at a parish meeting of the
Shawmut Universalist church are car,
ried N that society will soon he
changed from a conventional religious
organization to a non -sectarian peoples
institute. An entire new departure in
the field of Universalism will be organ.
ized. 1t is proposed to raise $50, 600 and
thereupon establish and maintain "A 30.
ciety devoted to cultivating the social as
we'll as the religious life of tho people,
forming musical, literary and perhaps
workingmen's clubs, teaching sewing
and other useful accomplishments and
supporting a coffee house. Religious
worship will be conducted on the broad
est possible basis. The Shawmut church
is located in whatlwas formerly an arts.
tocratic portion of the city, but the
wealthy class has moved away and
rather than owe also, the society hopes
to take advantage of the change and
elevate the people that now surround
1t. The Rev. George l.. Perrin, aform-
er pastor, will take charge of the work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
[BERTY RESTORED.
Ter Serving Sixteen Years Of a Life
|sentencd Joseph Campbell Of
Fort Benton In PardOned.
Could Never Have Been Convicted
Had He Stood for Trial and
Not Pleaded Guilty.

HELENA, May 31.-[Special to THE
rBuNE.EThe board Of pardons today
proved the action OF Gov. Richards in
kdoning Joseph Campbell, a life con-
Il at Deer Lodge. Campbell and q
IN named Fensler were convicted at
IT Benton in 1878 Of completely in the
rider Of Patrick Farrell, q soldier, by
J other soldiers named Kobell and
IRISH. Campbell's only connection
m the crime was in assisting the mur
lars to dispose Of the body Of the vic
|. which he did under threats. He
Iseouently gave the authorities infor-
ion which led to the de ,overy OF the
ne, c~onfessing his own unwilling
re in It. Kobell and Marsh were
ICED and Fensler, who had taken no
We part in the murder, and Camp
were sent to state prison for life.
Isler became insane at Deer Lodge
was sent to the Warm Springs asy-
where died. Campbell's pardon
urged by Judge Warde, who pre-
b at the trial, and who says the boy
never have been convicted had he
q trial and not pleaded guilty; by
johnson, who prosecuted the men,
who says Campbell has been severe
punished for his involuntary connec-
/ with the crime, and by many others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
HE WAS LYNCHED
After Being Subjected to the Same
Horrible Treatment lie Gave
His Victim.
The Lynchers OverpOwered the JaiIer
and Took the Cell Keys From
Him-lIOrrible Work.

GOLDEN, Col, June 2.-Alexander Nc
Curdy, who horribly mutilated his steT
brother last winter. was lynched this
morning after being subjected to the
same treatment he gave his victim. Nc.
Curdy was this week convicted Of may.
hem and yesterday sentenced to the pen.
i~tentiary for eight years. At . O'Clock
twenty men aroused the jailer, took his
keys, and dragged McCurdy to the lawn
in front OF the building, where they mu
tllat4d him as he had his brother. He
probably died while this was being done,
but his body was hanged to a trestle over
Clear crock. Warrants will be Used for
the lynchers. McCurdy assaulted his
brother while he was asleep and escaped
to Indiana, where he was arrested Sow
eral weeks later. Ills victim recovered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
THE sun DANCE.
Gov. Richards Has About Decided
to Declare the Dance
OFF.
Attorney General Haskell Has Writ
ten a Lengthy Opinion
Against It.

HELENA, June Especial to THE
TRIBUNE.EGov. Richards has about de-
cided to put a stop to tho contemplated
sun dance Of the Cree Indians at Great
Falls. His decision is based on the opin-
ion Of Attorney General Haskell, in
which the latter says, after quoting de-
scriptions OF the ceremony:
"This cruel and inhuman punishment,
self. imposed, is 30 utterly abhorrent to
the right-thinking mind that even the
moet persistent claimant of constitu-
tional privileges would not insist that
the suppression Of such ceremonies and
barbaric rites would interfere with even
the smallest prerogative granted by the
bill OF rights under our constitution"
After referring to the fact that the
United States has stopped the sui dance
among Indians under government con-
troll, the attorney general continues:
What the American people will not per-
init its wards to engage in as
q religious rite ought certainly to be
denied to the wards of a foreign country.
For the grounds Of denial to our In
dams Of the right to induct in to their
religious ceremonies, such inhuman
practices we're based upon the undeni-
able proposition that participants or
candidates in such celebrations sought
to fit themselves as warriors, and chiefs
and thereby qualify themselves in the
eyes Of their people as worthy and fit
ting persons to go upon the war path to
kill and murder the whites. We are
not required to sit down supinely and
tolerate in our midst such practices Of
religious fanaticism by a band OF
vagabond Cree Indians, which brutal
customs sharpens their appetit for
crime and excites their frenzy for rapine
and slaughter. Our safety from such q
pest 10 in it's absolute suppression.
The suppression Of such barbsric
religious rites and ceremonies
may be had through the police
power Of the state. That which is q vice
and a crime may be suppressed by the
legal authorities. You have the right
to issue a proclamation to prevent war
dances Of foreign nations or any other
sect or body OF religious fanatics from
engaging in religious rites or ceremonies
such as are described; and you have
authority to prohibit the same and as
well to declare that Cree Indians, wards
Of Canada, shall no longer abide in the
state. Ynn may further require the ex-
ecutive and law officers Of Cascade or
any other county to see to it that such
proclamation be called into effect" The
governor will issue his proclamation &C.
cprdinply.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION,

One Dead and Four Others s~eriouily In.
New YORK, May 3l.-A terrific explo.
sion occurred at 4:30 this morning in q
distillery on the ground floor of a tene-
ment house at 1l29 Suffolk street, re-
sulting In the death of Lizzie Yeaga,
aged A years, and seriously injuring four
others. Twenty families rented the
building. The fire cut them off from
the stairway. Some of the older persons
escaped by creeping on the narrow ledge
Of the second story to a window in the
next house. A blanket was used to
catch children in. Mrs. Ehrenworst
broke the blanket and was severely in
jured. Meyer Dietrich, aged Al, was
severely burned. Several suffered from
smoke.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

Dies MONIES, May S1.-The Iowa crop
bulletin says: From the effect OF frost
and drought the general crop conditions
are not so favorable as they we,
two weeks ago. Corn is in a fairly prom.
Using condition. Complaints are heard
of cut worms, and some ~replanting has
been necessitated. The acreage has been
increased by the partial failure of oats.
The drough is injurious to all spring
grain, and t!ie hay crop is damaged past
recovery. Pastures are becoming very
short, and in many sections stock water
ia scarce.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The Bulgarian cabinet has resigned,
A list of aristocratic lady nihilists has
been found at st. Petersburg.
G, 9. Colgate of the we'll known New
York family died of paralysis.
Ice nearly an inch thick formed at
Norwich, N. Y. Crops were destroyed.
The Presbyterian general assembly
has adjourned. 1t will meet at pitts.
turg next year.
The Upper Peninsular Chair com.
pany will remove it's plant from Iron.
wood, Mich, to Marshfeld, Wis.
The wedding of Emma Juch to As.
sistant District Attorney Wellman of
New York, is set Tor June 20, at STAN.
ford, Conn.
A child of Attorney Crozier of Osb.
kosh, Wis, has been missing since SAT.
urday., 1t is supposed to have been kid.
mapped by gypsies.
The Prussian agricultural confera,co
has opened at Berlin. Her Won Hev.
den, minister of agriculture, defended
the government policy.
The steamer Hreci n, which has inst
reached New York from Glasgow.
sighted no less than VI icebergs, to saw
nothing OF ice fioes, in the passage.
Oxford university will, in June next.
confer upon Captain Alfred T. Mahan'
commander OF the United States cruiser
chicago, the honorary degree of Del.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week amounted to AZ, $40 tons
against 47:5"3 for the preceding week
and o., 4s5 for the corresponding week of
last year.
Inc Western Passenger association
lines have reached an agreement on the
question of eastbound emigrant bust
ness, which has for so long a time been
troubling them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN NO.
Giving the Condition oil Crops, Etc, fol
the Week Ended May 2s.

Giving the Condition oil Crops, Etc. for
Il Week Ended May 2s.
CENTRAL OFFICE, HELENA, May 2S.-
Tho generally high temperature, abun.
dant sunshine and showers, which fell
in most sections of the state during the
carly part of the week, have caused a
marvellous growth in all vegetation. The
want of moisture is slightly felt in por-
tions OF the eastern section, but else
where enough rain has fallen for the
present. Slight frosts we're also noticed
at eastern points during the early part
Of the week, but there was no damage.
Fears were entertained that tho rains
Of the latter part Of last and tho early
part Of the present week would result in
considerable damage to the lamb crop.
But little loss seems to have been sus-
tanned, and sheepmen assert that the
crop is unusually largo.
The warm weather is causing the
supply OF snow on the mountains to
melt rapidly and all streams are swollen.
Considerable damage has been caused
along the river bottoms and at many
places hundreds Of acres are inundated.
At some points tho success of the hay
crop will depend largely upon the
duration Of the floods. Nearly every
where the streams are already hank full
and at some points the high water mark
has been reached. A continued rise will
result in considerable damage to all low
land crops.
All farm work is we'll up to date and
tho prospects remain very encouraging.
VaUOtafiOn ia making w0nharful prO-
gress and the general report in regard
to the ranges is that they have never
boon better. Seeding has been brought
to a close and work is about to be COM
menced on irrigation bitches.
A heavy hail storm visited Deer Lodge
county on Monday, May 81. Its track
was about two miles wide and extended
over Warm Springs. Considerable dam
age was occas Oned. Reports from
Beaverhead county state that indications
OF grass hoppers are apparent.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
GOT HIS WORK IN,
Hill Was Successful In Gettiong His Reso-
luton Considered.

Hill Was Successful i'm Gettiong His Reso-
luton Considered.
WASHINGTON, June AT the open
ing OF the senate today Hill again tried
this time successful, to secure con-
sideration for the joint resolution au-
thorizing the secretary Of war to in
stitute proceedings 10 condemnation to
secure possession Of certain portions Of
the battle field at Gettysburg. The reso-
luton was adopted. Hill then called up
his resolution directing the special in
vestigation committee to throw open it's
doors while testimony is being taken.
He argued that the terms Of the reso-
luton under which the special commit
tee was appointed, neither authorized
nor refused authority for secret session.
Hill spoke at considerable length, argu-
ing that in all fairness to witnesses and
others the investigation should be open.
Gray spoke in favor of secret sessions.
The resolution went over until Monday,
giving place to the tariff bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
NORTHWESTERN MILLING,
Flour Output Heavy at Minneapolis and
Duluth.

Flour Output Heavy at Minneapolis and
Duluth.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.-The North.
western Miller gives the following cpl
tome of the weeks milling news:
The Minneapolis mills last week
ground practically the same amount of
-four as the week before-191, $50 bar
rels against l76. 1856 in 1893 and 1913, 500
in 1892. Production this week viii.
probably be even heavier-35,O 900 bar
rels daily or over. Advance in freights
of D cents per barrel June 2, has cons d.
cradle to do with this exceptional activ.
ity, and after the higher rates are in
force, the output will doubtless show
quite a reduction. The Superior u-
luth mills made 80 O84 barrels, against
n, 766 the week tefOre, 80, 702 in 1893
and 10, 96S in 1892. This weeks output
ought to he 80, 900 barrels.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

CHICAGO, June Especial Agent j. G.
Maxwell Of the Grand Trunk railway is
under arrest for being implicated in the
fatal shooting on a train last night OF
George @. Newcomb, assistant specia
agent OF the Western Indiana railway
Maxwell reported that Newcomb was
shot by confidence men. Newcomb says
there was q conspiracy between Max
well, the chief prosecuting agent of the
Grand Trunk, and confidence men Il
rob the passengers and he was shot be
cause he would not join in the plot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Slid Down n Well Pine.

YANKToN, s. D., June 2.-The 2.year.
old daughter of Charles Nedrid, a
farmer dear Yankton, was drowned in
q peculiar manner When found she
was w feet below the surface in the
piping of All S-inch drive well, into
which she had fallen while wandering
around the yard. Her feet were pointed
downward and both arms were close to
her sides. 1t is believed to have been
impossible that this could have been an
accident, yet there Is every indication
that 1t was an accident.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 2.-The
steamer Last Chance has returned here
from Yankton, and is engaged in ferry
ing across the river the hundreds of
cattle and large number of prairie
schooners which had arrived here since
the pontoon lridge was damaged by
high water in the Missouri. The pom
toon bridge will not be placed in posi-
ton for some days vet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

SIS. LOUIS, June 1.-Kelly's navy left
st. Louis after a lively scrimmage with
Speeds seceders. Kelly stole a march on
Speed secretly putting all rations on
board his commissary boat under guard.
The kellyites captured a hundred boats
but his men could not all get in. Two
hundred marched to Carondelet where
the naval forces joined them for break
fast. Speeds followers intended to soil
the twenty eight boats they have and go
Overland
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
COOPERATIVE SHOE FACTORY.

The st, Paul Shoemakers UaioD VIII. rs.
tsblish One.
ST. PAUL, May 31.-At a meeting Of
the Shoemakers' union it was decided
to start a cooperative shoe factory.
which is TO Re in operation before the
commencement of the fall business. A
stock company will be organized under
the direction of the officers of the union,
and stock will be sold to members only
1t is the intention to employ SO hands
when the factory starts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
AIInIne Situation In MIesouri.

JEFFERSON CITY. No., June 2.-State
Coal Mine Inspector Charles Evans has
returned from a visit to the various coal
mines of the state. He says that there
are less than 1000 miners now at work in
the entire state, and only two railroad
mines are operated. The miners work.
ing are scattered and working to supply
local demands, such as Touring mills,
waterworks, electric light plants, etc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Senators Deny Charges.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The senate
sugar trust investigating committee
continued its inquiry and examined
Senators Voorhees,, Jones and Vest of
the finance committee in regard to the
allegations made concerning the efforts
of the sugnr trust to influence legisla-
ton. They made u general denial of
ell the charges made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

HANNIBAL, Mo-, May 31.-Judge Will.
Jams of the United States court in.
structed Mr.. Crysler, attorney for J.
II. Bovard, receiver of the LOOMS Coal
company, to open the mines at Bevier
n to begin operating them. He in
structed the receiver to employ any
miners that he could secure if the old
men refused to work. He said that he
wanted the mines to be in operation at
this time when there was such a good
profit in the business. and that he pro.
losed to have them in operation,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Will Ask for Regular TrOops

DENVER, Colo, June 1.-Army officers
here believe that it will be necessary to
call out the regular troops to suppress
the insurrection at Cripple Creek. Min
ing attorneys have advised the mine
owners to ask President Cleveland to
protect them In their rights, as the state
officers have refused to do 30.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Charter AnnulIed,

JERSEY Cry, N. j, June 1.-Vice
Chancellor Green today annulled the
charter OF the Hoffman house corpora.
ton on the petition from f. ID. Stokes.
This is the outcome OF the partnership
controversy between Edward and w. E.
Stokes. The vice chancellor directed
the receiver to wind up the affairs Of the
Hoffman house at once
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Weekly Bank Statements.

lew YORK, June 2.-The weekly bank
cement shows: Reserve, increase,
P3,4OO; loans, decrease, sl,7S3,3O9;
Pcie, decrease, s7CG,COO; legal tender
(rease, $554,3OO; deposits, decrease,
DGO.4C0; circulation decrease, S57 400.
p banks now hold 1885,, 100 in excess
requirements.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

FAsHINGToN, May 3l.-Fred g. Aims.
tn, chief O. the records and pension
sion, indicted for manslaughter on
bunt of the Ford's theatre disaster
June, in which more than a score OF
ernment clerks were killed, is now a
man. Justice McComas Of the
binal court today ordered the indict-
BIT quashed, because it did not show
the falling Of the building was due
be personal neglect of Ainsworth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Shot His fe and Son,

OMAHA, June "A special to The
Bee from North Platte, Neb., says: Dan
Burke, II pioneer Of Lincoln county,
and formerly one OF the wealthiest citi-
Gems Of this part Of the state, shot his
wife and son during the night. He
was intoxicated. While the wounds
are serious. it is believed that both tho
victims will ecove Burke was ar
rootaA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

DUBUQUE, June 2.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Dubuque and Wisconsin
Bridge company have been filed. The
capital stock is 500, 900. This bridge
will cross the river at Eagle Point, one
and one-half miles from the other two
bridges, and will be elevated to permit
the passage of the largest steamboats,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Hewston Rrmanded For a Week.

LONDON, June 2.-In C%lerkenwell
police court the American who gave his
a General John Hewston, who is
charged with causing the death of
George Burton, an itinerant musician,
by thrusting the point of his um brella
into the latter's left eye. was remnnded
o tail for a week. Hewson is a pioneer
Californian. and one Of her most re.
spected citizen,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
His Mission VIII be Fruitiess.

RIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 81
ing to washouts on the Florence and
Pple Creek road, Gov. Waite will be
|ble to reach Colorado Springs for
Ference with the owners OF mines be-
J tonight. 1t is thought bis mission
be fruitless. There is no change in
situation here today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

WASHINGTON, June {. -The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: Postmasters-Nicholas T. STAN
ton, West Liberty, Ia; Frank Kritcher,
Nashua, Ia; Joseph M. Swigart, Ma
quoketa, Ia; Joseph J. Hughes, Fargo,
N. D.; Henry A. Thexton, st. Thomas,
N. D.; George w. Boyd, New What
com, Wash.