davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

encs with their lands they are easy
enough to get along With. Tnoy arc
the hewom OF wood and drawers Of
water Tor the inhabitants Of Sonora,
and are willing 10 perform hard labor
for mere pitiauce. 30, whom the
government attempts to exercise any
control over the affairs Of the tflba or
the county It claims, they are ready
Tor nshl.
The long standing conflio. has led
tho NaquIa TO engage iu dsprcda'
lions upon tho Mcxicans even
when the latter have not been
at war. Blu. Ia general, from the
Yaqul standpoint, the cause Of hos.
Titles has been similar TO that which
brought about the raublo OF 1855. OF
that, one o. tho chiefs Of ths tribe
saiJ: "rhe Mexican government cold
large trac. OF our land 10 a German
company which made arrangements 10
bring iu immigrants TO establish colo.
MES near ~ ~. The Germans arc a
wcaIthlrr and more intelligent people
than The Yfquis. We feared that II
they were established We should In
time become poems (iobior.sIaycs) TO
them. We prefer 10 defend our rights,
and would rather dio Ia battle than
lose our liberty AMI DO poems to any
people. The county belonged 10 Us
boiofo the Mexloans came 10 claim Il,
aud wo viii not give il up while we
can prevent il,n
The YaqIi lallans are hae sposi-
mems " tleir RAGS. a fcw years ago
Hon. brigham Young paid q
visit 10 them, aud thus Describes
bic meeting with ono Of their chiefs or
generals, ignaolo Lewis "AUout 4
O'Clock PIN. toe chief, followed by his
body guard Of twelve men, who wrro
veil armed with improved rides anu
also carried swords, marched into the
village. All woro dressed IN white,
which c1nirtsicd strangely with their
swaflhy visagcs aud bare lower tx
tromiiios. Ths general carried a silver
mounted stat. lie was Immediately
preceded by his musician, who vlgor-
ously pounded a large bass drum. Taken
altogether the party made quite on I'm.
poaing appearance. Personally, Gen.
IgnaciO Lewis h "a noble specimen Of
O man; tall, straight and loriiy; black
hair falling over lofty brow and q
VOL developed head; large, clear black
eyes, aud perfect nose, large mouth,
evenly iull oi strong, even white teeth;
huavy Jaws, large hanls aud fcUi, the lat
ter uuutually bfoad;ls about elk feet tall
and weighs perhaps 20 pounds. Ths
oEprssfion OF bis coun,cnanco u
pleasant. Especially do his eyes o.
note a man with a kind heart ~ we'll
as keen Intellect. His dress con.
sisted Of white shirt, we'll lauudriod,
and hhort muslin trousers oxtondini
below the knee. His clothing wal
neatly fashioned, being made by some
person shilful with tho uccdle.n
II would DO a ply 10 have thi
courageous tribe OF Rborigiurs oXtcr
mina.eli on the other hand II would b,
- lasting honor q tho Mexican oiilCOa
who could effect a just anu satisfactory
arrangement with the Tribe whereof
tho or recurring conflicts might -
effectively stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
TnE YAQUr INDIANS

NV 'un'uu'oul'u' ulNue IN tha az
i"''he. 'h'' General l'ouls loffe1' gov
''nO' o' Sonoi"' N''Aieo' hau u'e'uel
upon q war OF eA'ermlnHlloh against
tue a4u' lh1lahS u not any'hln 3
p''''n''i'y new NoVe'nof Torres
''"' 'h'uo 'nHny attempts OF lhaI ma.
'u''' costing q great ueAI OIL blood aud
''eA'ut'' anu tue itl.'a arc aIili UNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

Thtir Application solves Many Prob.
lens OF Disease


lens OF Disease
How important Il 10 10 every one
that the blood should be- Kept In good
condition, anu got now few people
there are 10 " hom thia su bioct seems to
give any concern. We wish mere
10 omphaflzo three points.
fWf, dg Situations Health depends
on the state Of tue blood. The blood
conveys alt the elements which go to
make up the organs Of the body, ana
carries away all dissolved nnd useless
material. Every bone, muscle, nerve
and tissue lives UPON what the blood
feeds 10 ~. Moreover, cvety beat OF
tho heart, every drawing Of the breath,
evrrthoughi flashing through thobrain,
needs a supply OF pure blood, 10 be-
done rightly and we'll.
S.cJnd, ilc AccssatG The human
race uB a whole is iu great need OF a
good blood purifier. There are $500
diu1fdufa Incident 10 the human franz,
tho largest majority arising
from the Impure or ,iis0.
onous condition Of the blood.
Scfofula, n disease as old az antiquity,
has been Inherited by generation aftur
generation, aud mani ests itself today
yirulont aud virtually unchanged from
tho ancient forms, IL We hrB 10
fortunate nl 10 escape hereditary im.
puritirs In tho blood, We may conttao,
dlsraEo from tho germs IN tho air we
breathe, the food We eat, or the water
We ITink.
lard, tho Remedyi In Hoodii
5afsapafllla Il found the medicine TOT
all blood diseases. lts remarkable
cures are Ia loudebt praise. No remedy
has ever had 40 market success, M
medicine was ever accorded 10 great
public patronage. ScfOiuln In ila sever.
cot forms forms has yielded 10 IT, potuni
powers, blood poisoning and salt rheum
nud many other diseases have lBul
permanently cured by 10.
Read the statement OF cures, and foi
further Information write 10 G. 1. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass. II you need a
good blood purifier, take HooI'a saua'
parilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08


On February s,h, March sth and
April 9th tho u. & o. II. II. will cell
excursion tickets from Chicago to the
following points In Virginia and West
virginia ~ rate OF one fare for the
round trip:
Harpers Ferry, w. Va; ChRrleslown,
WA; Winchester Va; Harrison.
burg, Va; stanton, Va. ana Licking
ton, Va.
In addition 10 these points excursion
tickets will also be- sold 10 all points on
the Harpon Ferry aud Valley Branch
at the same rates anu on the same
dates.
Tlckots will be- good for return pas.
sage twenty (2)l days from date OF
sale.
For further information call on or
address l.. S. Allen, Asst Gen. Pass'r.
Agent, Chicago. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

STALL -
Central Meat Market
a.. Hilton, y. tnrues, O. tall'
we'll. Ir n. Hilton 4 %, Prop
rotor, Family Trade eoIi'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

THE lHmlyrAGE paper which
bears tho uamo and date, San Fm1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

Subscribers changing their plaeeoi residence
should always give former a. we'll A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

civ suhssribert viii INDY notify :. r. Dan.
lar ieirru Inf0fi % tty irrcEularlty tn tho Do
hvcry Of thUir rapcu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

F1JUuNNn 90 AS ORDER or SALE
a aHI ".ruH Hf foreclosure to Ur directed
J. ihn u.H..I court of thr llIrd judicial
l"HH."s nf 'HH territory of ltah, 4 uhall tN.
count IUHrI ~ 400 iu tho Guy ot sut Lake.
nNu u. HH|. IHsr aud Territory ~ luh, on
..' HI N.. U. "ITU.s lTal, no lt O'Clock M 900
..| f'H' ...r. claim and interest of urtuurus
.. lfl'l tWHt b.. Ulat and Alice d. Iayum
'. M .4 iH tHH fuliuvlrg du.Hr.buI raaI
Nla, situate. Wing and bolrg boz -all Lake
N..'r .... DOB. .Hutr, Territory of Utah, and
70. '.I.".I .. follow. tnsWIt'
".H.U Doc southeast aNrucr ol lot
1870 .t.. ... thirty HIN fhI o. iuu same Hgt
..U'f.. t"I plated ni plut d." ralL Take
IH .HrO. I.t LaHc tuF, 'at lAHv
county, i.U Territory. aud running thence
MtrI ."H t.| .U.rU.lf ,@Hl rods, il"usg north
.fh no.. E.... Themes rfHt tWu mud one half
a.. rN. uUUru south pu no. rods 90 mo
l...r D' Do. IHU.... WIth tho bui 1uE and im.
H..| .I .NI thereon erected
Too III" H U lHU property oi uL,hcrua H.
81. b ."#I o. Prose- lhd Alec T., Ilylum, az
tug .Hi ". hUsauIur r. furyua
NAT n. BRIGHAM.
q, n, Marshal.
ly d. D uHNuSY. Deputy Muunal
!lHirI hl.. llEu civ. feh. lspl.
walter Murphy, Attorney Tor plAlntla'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

Tho Nrws ison "a a. the principal Hoias e.,
feua standt nnd on an passenger traint ltav'
ms the city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

Low Excursion Rates TO Virginia aud
West Virginia via the baltimore
q Onto u. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

Aneonuunicsuous should be addressed b
DISSENT news runLi,nmo Co
Telephone sta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

NkAA sHHssHHffFH H 'HH. |'Nf NNI
Average por year LoyO,li5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
DRsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LEssEHe.


Ilrmsnl. ~ llbleLIBIl1a ~ p llIl,1'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
IMPROVING THE RIVER.

Commodore HiIger of stubbs Ferry Talks
About steamboa,ing.
Commodore Nicholas Hilger, who has
had a great deal of steamboat expert
ence on the Upper Missouri, arrived here
Monday, and was shaking hands with
many Of his friends in Great Falls last
night, Speaking to a TRIBUNE reporter
in regard to the improvement of the
navigation Of the Upper Missouri. be-
tween Stubs Ferry and Great Falls, he
said that the government survey showed
that tie navigation of the river between
these points could be made practicable
for boats drawing 80 inches Of water at
an expense Of about sl5O,OOO. Seven
years ago Mr.. Hilger brought a boat
from his place to Great Falls, making
the trip in nine hours. He was two days,
however, in making the return trip. This
was In the spring Of the year. Deepen.
ing the river in two or three shallow
places and the removal of a few
boulders and rocks at Priests rapids
would, Mr., Hilger thinks, make the river
practicable for steamboating for quite a
distance. He thinks that plenty of
freight could he obtained, il this were
done, to make it pay we'll to run a line OF
steamboats,. The present appropriation
OF $4,000 will make a start on the work
OF improvement, but it will be nearly all
used in building boats, derricks and
dredges for the work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
A Good Man Dead.

1t will be remembered that while
attempting to stop a runaway four-horse
team on the West side, heal the Great
Falls & Canada depot, Friday morning
Martin f. Stafford, through no fault of
his own, was knocked down and struck
by the wagon, which inflicted injuries
which caused his death at s o'clock a. m.
Monday.
Mr.. Stafford was about 3Oyears of age,
and had lived in Great Falls for years.
He was a carpenter by trade and a loyal
union man. He was over true to the
community in which he lived and, at a
time when the clouds of financial dis.
tress hung most ominously over Great
Falls, he was true to his home and made
many investments in the city.
He leaves a wife, heart broken in her
sudden grief, four children, the eldest
not above ten years of age, anda brother,
Charles in this city, and another brother
TO- On route from Leadville, to whom
is extended the heartfelt sympathy of the
community in their great bereavement.
The funeral arrangements await the
arrival of relatives and when made,
particulars will be givenin The TRIBUNE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
SHOT IN BOTH ARMS.
James McLane, Formerly of Great Falls,
Accidentally Wounded.

James McLane, Formerly of Great Falls.
Accidentally Wounded.
Tuesday j. w. Jenkins came in
from Arrow creek with James McLane,
seeking the service of a surgeon. 1t ap-
pears that recently McLane had been
working for Mr.. Jenkins, Mr.. Ellis and
other ranchers on Arrow creek, about GO
miles from the city. About noon yester-
day McLane was resting both hands on
his gun, loaded with bird.shot, when a
dog playfully jumped against the trig-
ger and the gun was discharged. One
shot struck McLane in the left hand,
entering the palm and lodging in the
back Of the hand, tearing the flesh and
ligaments painfully. The remainder of
the charge lodged in the right wrist,
tearing it frightfully. Mr.. Jenkens at
once hitched up his team and drove in
and DR.. Ferguson was called and dressed
the wounds. The wounded man spent
the winter in Great Falls and is we'll
known here, where he has worked for
various employers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26

temperature for the state was 500 de-
grees at Billings and the lowest Ala at
Fort Logan. The highest daily temper
allure was 90 at Glendive on the 10Th
and the lowest l6 at Kipp on the Goth.
The greatest range of temperature, 70
degrees, was at Mingusville and the least
AZ degrees at Bozeman.
The precipitation was about OBS of an
inch above the normal, the average for
the state during the month being 1.35
inches. Greatest monthly. 2.73 inches
at Virginia City, and the least, O.22 of an
inch, at Glasgow.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was from the southwest. The highest
velocities as recorded at United States
bureau stations we're ae follows: Helena,
40 miles per hour, from the southwest, on
the lst; Havre, A miles, from the north
east, on the 9th; Miles City, q miles,
from the west, on the 1st. Average
hourly velocities for the month: Helena,
8 miles per hour; Havre, 9.S miles; Miles
City, 60 miles.
Average number of clear days, IL;
partly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 9.
The coolest weather during the month
occurred from the Oath to the Doth and
the warmest from the LIST to the 10Th.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
THAT BUILDING INSPECTOR
Was Not Appointed by the School
Board - GOckstetter Leaves,
Breaking the Quorum.
The Four New Substitute Teachers
Appointed-A Second Estimate
Allowed to Mckay Bros.

The school board met in special session
Monday. Trustees Pomeroy, Cock
%stetter, Emerton and Poole being present.
Prof. Largent acted as temporary secre-
tary, Clerk Caufeld being busy at the
registry office.
A claim in favor of CHM e. Co., for
1890 in payment for forty .Cyr's
Primers" was allowed.
The %semi-annual interest Of $500 on
certain school bonds held by N. w.
Harris e. Co., was ordered paid.
A claim assigned by the Industrial
Printing Go. to Carter, Rice g. Co. for
SOLOS, was allowed.
A communication from an insurance
agent, asking for renewal of certain
policies, elected the fact that agents
we're in tie habit Of placing insurance
intructed to them with all companies
they represent. This will lead to in
Vulnerable complications il litigation
should arise and a committee was in
structed to investigate the matter.
The foul teachers in the city who do
not hold certificates we're discharged by
unanimous vote and Misses Lola Byrd,
lone Armstrong, Fannie Phillips and Mrs.
E. @. Holbrook were employed as substi-
tutes at the will of the board. Miss
Alice Dowdell was assigned to Chichester
school, vice Miss Philips, transferred.
Miss McGlofin was transferred from the
South side building to the same grade
in the Whittier building. The new
teachers will be assigned by the su-
perintendent. State Superintendent
Steere will be here today and an effort
will be made to induce him to order
special examinations Saturday. If the
discharged teachers then secure certifi-
Gates they will be re%employed.
An estimate of $3.50 for Mckay Bros,
contractors for the Central building was
granted. This makes a total Of S5,595.66
on the original contract.
1t was ordered that all inside founda-
ton walls on the Central building be put
down beneath the adobe to firm founda-
tions. This work will be done at the
price agreed upon hitherto for such
work.
Trustee Gockstetter then said that he
would like to be excused, but, as his alb
sence would break the quorum, be would
stay to consider any subject except the
appointment OF an inspector for the Cen
trail building. Chairman Pomeroy stated
that he would submit his request to the
board. Emerton said Gockstetter could
suit himself. Gockstetter retorted that
he did not propose to be bulldozed by
any member. Emerton moved that w.
f. Gay, the choice of the Trades and
Labor council, be appointed inspector at
Sc per day. Gockstetter seized his hat
and coat and left, remarking that no one
member could hem him in"
The board was then forced to adjourn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
AN OLD-TIMER GONE.
Robert. G.. Emerson Died Yesterday
Morning.

Robert. G.. Emerson Died Yesterday
Morning.
Another Of the brave band Of hardy
pioneers who gave to Montana the first
place in the ranks Of north western ter
r~itories, babe adieu to the scenes Of his
trials and triumphs Monday morning
when r. G. Emerson died at the res.
idence Of his son, j.. G. Emerson, at LAOS
Sixth avenue north.
Mr.. Emerson was born in Caroline
county, Maryland, in 1872. In 1864 he
came to Montana, locating at the Leading
commercial center of the state, Virginia
City, and has ever since made his home
in Montana. About two and ope-half
years ago he came to Great Falls. He
leaves a wife and three sons, two OF
whom reside in this city.
The funeral will be held today at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Robert Nc.
Clellan Ramsey, pastor of hal church,
conducting the services.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
WANT TO o

Undecided Citizens of Sand Coulee Organ.
1ze q Club.
At a regular meeting Of the ~Independ-
emit Capital club Of Sand Coulee, with q
membership Of seventy-five voters, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The actions of a few 3d.
called political leaders, proffering to
carry the votes Of the w%orkingmen of
Sand Coulee in their pockets and motor.
iously and publicly offering them for
sale, is bringing reproach upon the fair
name of our town and its citizens;
therefore; be it
Resolved, That we, the independent
thinking citizens of Sand Coulee, organ.
ize ourselves in the Independent club OF
Sand Coulee for the purpose of discuss.
ing the location Of the permanent seat OF
government for the state of Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26

Between 10 and II p. M. Tuesday
flames were seen neal the Boston & Mon
tana smelters. Great excitement was
caused, but no alarm was sent in and
the department did not turn out. Later
it was learned that the old, drab-colored
hotel building, to the right of the road
from Little Milwaukee to Stagmiller's,
in North Great Falls, had burned. The
building was u~noccupied and the cause
of the fire is a mystery. The structure
was erected in 1890, and the loss is about
800,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
A ROUSING MEETING.
The Anaconda Meeting at Sand CouIee
Was "a Bird.

The Anaconda Meeting at Sand Coulee
Was a Bird.
The meeting held Monday at Sand
Coulee was one of the most enthusiastic
demonstrations for Anaconda yet held in
this county. Librar, hall was packed to
it's fullest capacity and not a foot of
standing room was u%noccupied, the crowd
reaching out to the very door-steps.
Two bands lent the aid Of their excellent
music to the occasion. Charles Lane of
Butte and Paris Gibson addressed the
audience and their sledge-hammer blows
against the arrogant assumptions Of the
temporary capital were greeted with the
widest applause. When the speaking
was finished three cheers and a tiger were
given to Anaconda with a vim that near
ly raised the roof, and showed con-
clusively where the hearts Of the sturdy
miners Of Sand Coulee are in the cap
ital contest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
A Triple Wedding,

Next Sunday is the day set for three
weddings at the same house and at the
same hour in this city. The elder Of two
brothers, a widower, will marry one of
the city's most estimable young ladies
The younger brother will espouse a
worthy lady recently from the east. The
daughter Of the latter brother will wed
a gentleman for many years in the en-
ploy Of the two brothers. The names
will be announced as soon as invitations
shall have been issued.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
A Welcome A assured.

The Stock Growers Journal of Miles
City has the following editorial mention
Of q former respected and loved citizen
of Great Falls:
"The E~piscopalians of this city will be
pleased to learn that their church is
soon to be supplied with a rector in the
person Of Rev. H. E. Cloves. who was
rector of Grace church in Great Falls
until about three years ago, and since
then has been at Fort, Benton. Mr..
Cloves is an eloquent speaker and an
earnest Christian, and win undoubtedly
do good work in this city"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26
September Weather.

j. NJ. Sherier, weather observer and
director at the Helena bureau, kindly
furnishes the following summary for
September:
"The temperature for September, 1894,
was about 4 degrees daily below the
normal, the average for the state being
80 degrees. The highest monthly mean
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26

she doesn't want. Take her at her word.
l feel sure, ladies and gentlemen, that
by your votes on election day you will
give an emphatic reply to the dirty
tactics OF Helena's Northern Pacific
attorneys and roll up a splendid majority
for Anaconda in this city. [Great
cheering,
The band gave a selection after which
the meeting adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-10-26

Mrs. Clarence A. Ogden of Monarch,
the only lady nominee for county super.
intendent Of schools, is attending the
teachers institute,