davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
woMANs SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

WOMANS SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
On Thursday evening, June 81, the
Vermont Woman's Suffrage Association
met in the congregational meeting house
in Peacham, for its eleventh annual con
vention Members were present from
five counties in this state, also visitors
from other states. Miss Laura c.
Bailey fttingly voiced the welcome of
Peacham friends and Elizabeth Colley,
A. NJ, of Waterbury responded for the
association. The secretary's report
showed how the cause is gaining ground
in state and nation, and also in the
world at large.
On Friday morning officers were elected
as follows:
President, L. F. Wilbur Esq, Jericho.
Secretary, Miss Laura Moore, Barnet.
Treasurer, c. w. Wyman, Brattle-
boro
Auditor, Mrs. A. d. Chandler, Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Niles of Mime
apolis being present, the latter a native
of Peacham, presented greetings from
Minnesota's w. S. A. of which she is an
officer. Mrs. Dr. Hull of Chicago also
brought greetings from the Woman's
Suhragists of Illinois. Mr.. Niles gave
his idea of woman's sphere (Which is
nothing less than the round word) and
how to keep her in it. An encouraging
letter from a woman voter and her hus-
band in Colorado, with songs and short
speeches closed the exercises. The dinner
hour was much enjoved, all partaking
together in the hall connected with the
church.
In the afternoon came the Presidents s
address, full of arguments i'll favor of the
ballot for women The question box
was ably managed by the secretary who
called on Mr.. Wilbur, Mrs. Chandler,
Mr.. Niles, Mrs. Hull and Others to as
sist in the answering. Mrs. Semple being
absent, her address was read by her sis
ter, Mrs. Niles. Mrs. Boardman's was
delivered by herself These two were
alike in no particular, but both contain
ed history, argument, wit and pathos
and were enjoyed by all.
After supper it was whispered about
that telegram had come from Mr..
Stafford that court duties made his
presence there impossible. But the even
ing was proitably spent listening to the
stirring words of NJ Nettie Chase, A. B.,
and Mrs. DR.. Hull The choir were on
hand with excellent music, ready to re-
spond to every call, and the notes of the
organ presented to this church by
Mr.. Oliver Johnson a native OF Peacham
and member of the Vermont Woman's S
Suffrage association from its birth till
his own death, never sounded sweeter
than during this convention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12

hcations for the work, Miss Willard
brings the added prestige of years
close application and study and practi-
cal experience in the state library at AL
bany under the direction Of the we'll
known library expert, Melvil Dewey.
Miss Wiliard's friends here congratulate
her on securing such fine position.
John Lynch, who is studying for the
priesthood, is here visiting his old friends.
Mr.. Lynch had planned to take the fatal
train that was wrecked er route to the
shrine of st. Anne de Beaupre, but after
waiting several hours for the train
changed his mind and came here instead.
Mrs Carrie M, Beake and three young
daughters from Chicago, Willie w.
Morse and wife OF Leavenworth, Kan
sas, Mrs. Mary Morse Bennett and hus-
band, and Miss Emma Morse are visit
ing at their fathers, Rev c. F. Morse's,
and Re- c. II. Morse of Brookfeld, Vt.,
is expected home soon.
]. C. Sanborn and wife, W. D. Gould
and wife and W. c. Warner and wife
left yesterday for st. Johnsbury Park on
Lake Memphremagog Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Warner and Miss Warner, and
Charles Johnson and his sister from Wal
than, Mass, expect to join the party
tomorrow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
CHURCH NOTES.

Miss Addie Lindsay of Newport sang
soprano in the North church choir last
Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Heath's memorial service to
the late Col. Franklin Fairbanks will be
given at the North church next Sunday
evening. He finished last Sunday night
his course of ten lectures to young men,
These have been very profitable and ex-
tremely interesting.
The Free Baptist church has secured
the services of Rev. G. c. Waterman of
Providence r. l., who has accepted the
call and will enter upon his charge about
the first of September.
Rev. DR.. Patch of Red6eld College,
Mimi, spoke at the North church last
Sunday about that institution, and has
been soliciting money for the college
during the week.
Miss Katherine NJ. Bingham and
Wellington H. Tinker represent the
North church society and Miss Lila f.
Morse the South church society at the
National Christian Endeavor convention
in Boston this week.
Miss Margaret f. Gorham has been
engaged as organist at Grace Methodist
church and begun there last Sunday.
M. H. Eddy presided at the South
church organ last Sunday in the absence
OF Organist Harris.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.

The Christian Endeavor society hold
lawn party on Mrs. Shorey's lawn on
Friday evening.
Miss Kate Hartman of Topeka, Kan
sas, is at her fathers for the summer.
Mrs. G. w. Woodhouse of Rutland is
visiting her brother, Byron Wright.
Mrs. Sarah Sargent is visiting her sis
ter at Groveton, N. H.
Miss Anna Roberts has gone to Old
Orchard for a few weeks.
Mrs. d. W. Jenuess has been visiting at
Newport for couple of weeks.
Mrs. D. L. Saunders and two daugh-
ters of Montpelier are visiting her
brother, Rev. l. P Chase.
Harry and Arthur Butler are at home
for a couple of weeks.
The semi-annual meeting of the Loval
Temperance Legion was held last week
Wednesday evening. At this meeting the
following officers were elected for the
coming six months: Pres, Miss Flora
HILL Vice-Pres., Miss Jennie Whitney;
Sec, Miss Grace Woodbury.; Treas, Bert
Mclaughlin; organist, Miss Maud Sar-
gent steward, Miss Carrie Mclaughlin.
Flower mission and entertainment COM
mittees were appointed. The society vot-
ed to invite the Legions ot the county to
hold their convention here this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ball from
Virden, Ill.,, stopped a few days with
their nephew, U. G. Goss, on their way
to Boston to attend the convention.
They will make more extended visit
about here on their return.
The Misses Jennie and Dotty Goss from
Olcott are spending a few days at their
unces, U. G. Goss,
Prof w. L. Bunker aud wife
of Worcester, Mass, are visiting
her father, T. E. Hartman. Prof.
Bunker has resigned his position with
Humans Business college to accept
better position in Chid's Business college
at Springfield, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
OUR BICYCLE CLUB.

The st. Johnsbury Bicycle club made
good showing at Littleton on July 4.
The club had II riders in the parade and
the $40 offered to the largest number of
riders in line from out of town was
awarded to the White6ed delegation
which had 10 in the parade.
In the speaking of the parade the
Republic Journal says: "rhe st.
Johnsbury club, headed by Mrs. Charles
Ranlett, made the best showing in the
parade, all being in uniform and all were
members of the club, We should have
liked to have seen the prize awarded
them, but there were too many White6eld
riders"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
VOL. LVIIl---NO. 1924
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The fifth annual convention of the st.
Johnsbury district Epworth League is to
be held at West Burke, on July "a aud
%. The following interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared
WEDNESDAY p. NJ.
80 Devotional Service.
2.1o Having Joined the League, what
225 Personal Devotional Habits"
Mrs. Homer Edmunds
2.40 How can we help the Juniors ?"
Mrs. w. J. Mcneil
$40 "The Westward Slope of Life as
viewed from nearer the Sunrise"
Josephine Steele
$50 THE Young People as seen through
Spectacles,"
80 Revs. A. L Cooper and P. N. Granger
400 practical Bible Study"
Rev. B. r. Rowland
7.45 Recitation, Mabel Hamilton
Song, Mrs. S. c. Johnson
Address, Rev. G. M. Curl
THURSDAY A. NJ.
200 Saved to Serve" Clema Matthews
Rev. S. c. Johnson
$50 The League the Pastors Right Hand.
Is It?
Briefly answered by each Pastor
1918 What is the Matter with my League |!
Briefly answered by each President
100 Retrospective and Suggestive"
Revs. ]. Hamilton and g. NJ. Curl
11.30 Supreme Need of Divine Power"
X. b. Vaughan
Poem, Mrs Jennie Powers
90 Department Rallies, led by Cabinet
Officers,
1.3o Promise Meeting, Cora B. Sargent
200 Business.
2.2o Roll Call of Chapters
800 applied Christianity"
Mrs. e. F. Hobson
$50 "The Responsibility ofthe Secretary"
Miss X. l.. Harvey
3.35 What Constitutes an Efficient Lead
err" Rev. w. e. Douglas
$50 Church Literature"
Cabot Chapter
4.o5 Gems Worth Polishing.
Reduced rates will be granted on the
railroad from Newport, Hardwick and
Lunenburg. The day express south,
leaving Newport at .05 p. m, will stop
at West Burke, July "a. The secretary
of each chapter should notify A. l.. AL
drich, West Burke, of the number who
intend to remain over night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
HORSE GOSSIP.

F. B. Lang's Henry's Boy won third
money at the races at Newport July 4 in
the 2.40 class. The best time of the
winner was 2.27. Henry's Boy was
sired by Congressman Grout's Henry S.
In the races at Burlington last week F
n Carr's Mamie o., by Emmett Hills
Jesuit, won the go race for $1O0 in
four heats. Her best time was go
which is her record up to date. w. S.
Bailey's Gratian took third money in the
$50 class, the winners best time being
2,25. Helen NJ. was in fast company
and the track record was broken by
Jones Ordway, horse from Whitehall
N Y, who made 2.16M in the first heat.
Helen M. won third money and was
second in the last heat.
Engineer Mowers Lyndon Boy won
second money in the 81 class at Barre
July +. He won the first heat in Q PIN,
and was second in the other three heats.
At the Litteton races on July 4, Con-
gresham Grout's Cruikshank won the
three minute race; best time 2.42H. C..
E. Kinks Romulus won the 2. 80 race in
four heats, his best time being 2.33h.
Corbett, owned by w. l.. Russell OF East
st. Johnsbury, won the 2.45 race, his
best time being 2.40.
Frank Carrs horse, Mamie o., is doing
some fine work this year. At Concord,
N. H., Tuesday she won first place with
II starters, fastest time 2.25M. This is
the fifth first place she has won in three
weeks, the other four being at Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. A. J. WHITE.

Mrs. Abigail ]. White died suddenly at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Richardson in st. Johnsbury, July 5.
Mrs. White was OF Scotch descent and
was born in Ryegate, June II, 1911
She was the daughter OF Robert White
la and Mehitabel (Barron) Whitelaw
and was one of family of nine children,
of whom one sister, Mrs. Susan B. White
of Griegsvile, H., survives her. She
married William J. White of Ryegate,
Sept. 8, 1884. She leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. L. A. Richardson and Mrs.
Henry W. Hill of Worcester, Mass, and
two grand daughters, Julia E. and Edith
B. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. White moved to
st. Johnsbury about 25 years ago. Her
life has been one OF great usefulness and
she will be missed by all who knew her.
She was a member OF the Seventy Club
and ten of the members were present at
her funeral which was held Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fairbanks
officiating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DELE
GATES.

There was quite a crowd around the
depot all day Wednesday, the attraction
being the passing through here of six
special trains of Christian Endeavorers
with over 400 delegates on their way
to the convention in Boston, which
opened there Thursday. The first train
came in about II 80 from the north and
was laden with about 400 delegates
from Indiana and adjacent states. The
The next two trains came from Ohio
over the Lake road with one car from
Iowa, and contained $50 delegates.
They stopped here for full Is minutes
and made the air ring with Christian
Endeavor songs such as Boston '95,"
new song to the tune of "Marching
to Georgia, "Ohio Y. p. S. c. E. March
ing Song Scatter Sunshine" "Jesus
Lives" etc. Two trains arrived from
Minnesota in the afternoon with over
800 delegates. Everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves and determined every
one else should do the same. Among
those on board the Ohio trains were the
president elect and secretary OF the state
union. The regular trains have been
crow ded all the week with excursionists
all bound for Boston.
At 6 O'Clock a train with about 800 on
board from Michigan came in from the
North. They stopped about 20 minutes,
during which time they entertained
large and interested crowd with Christian
Endeavor songs. Nearly all the officers
of the Michigan State Union were on
board this train.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12

Thrty-four candidates joined the
Mystic Shrine at special meeting at
Newport last Tuesday night, Ex-Gov. c.
s. Page being among the number OF initi-
ates. Quite a number of st. Johnsbury
Shriners were present on this occasion.
The Supreme Commander of the Golden
Cross was in town yesterday. Last
evening reception was rendered him at
the home of J. S. Weeks in Summerville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
OBSERVA TORY KNOB EXPENSE.

Charles Hastings has furnished us with
the following list of expenses connected
with the building on Observatory Knob,
by which it will be seen that Mr. Hast
ings is out hundred dollars. THE CAL
EDoNIAN will be happy to receive sub
scriptions towards lessening the burden
of this expense and will start the list
with So. Any amount from twenty-five
cents up will be welcome, and we trust
that there will he liberal RESPONSE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
NEW ADS THIS WEEK,

Equitable Life.
The Boss Biscuit.
Front Room to Let.
Housework Wanted.
The Boston Traveller.
Or. Flow er's Lecture.
Furnished Rooms to Let
Teachers Examinations.
Iudevinc Memorial Fund.
Ur. Mason's Cancer Cure.
one in 33-W. w. Sprague.
Barbour's Business College.
Mayo-K night at Opera House.
New PricesK ellogg's Studio.
Com Not.-M. c. Varney's Est.
License to SELL c. Fuler's Est
Pres OF Acct.-H II, Tyler's Est.
Bicycle Repairing-Geo L. Grow.
Pres of Acct.-D. w. Choate's Est
-Four Kinds Of Tailors-J. 5. Meigs.
Probate of Will-Cynthia Roots Est.
House for Sale-Mrs. ]. II, Carpenter.
License to Sell-A. S. LivinRston's Est.
Trimmed Millinery-E. c. Pierce & Co.
Savings Observation-Disclosures Bank.
Pres. of Acct Jane w. Wood wards Est.
House and shop for Sale--D. Thompson Est
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
MONG THE FRATERNITIES.

Clover Temple, No. /, Order of Rath
bone Sisters installed the following Of
6cers at their regular meeting, Mon
day evening, Mrs. c. F. o. Tinker as In
stalling officer:
M. E. c., Mrs. G. H. Frost
E. S., Mrs. ]. M. Boyce,
E, j., Mrs, A. J. Corrveau.
E. NJ, Mrs +. A. Blodgett.
M. OF r. and c., Mrs, G. F. Leavitt.
M. OF F., Mrs. A. c. Randall
p. of T., Mrs. S. Atwood.
G. OF o. T., Miss CogSwell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
Weather Record,

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending Iuly 1 l. 1895
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12

Russell, Folansby & Co., Lumber SAC 90
John Guyer, Teamng and Stone Wall, 80 27
Achile Dutile, Labor, 3975
Louis Gingras, Painting, 1892
Northern Lumber Co.. Lumber, 1916
Bragg & Morris, Lumber, $50
A. b. Noyes Sl Co., Iron and Nails 395
Ryegate Brick CO., Brick, 800
(. 7. & H. X. Ide Lime and Cement La
George H. Taylor, Lettering, 2.5O
William II. Cook, Work, 125
Hartman SS Peterson, Work, $50
$1S1 90
Credit
Avals of Benefit concert, $6s.4O
Subscriptions received: Eff. Griswold 500
{. H. Stevens, 90
Mrs. X. p. Fairbanks, 3 90
SSl 40
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST.

ST. JOHNSBURY EAST.
ProtS.W. Robertson and family OF Gil
manton, N. H., are spending the summer
at Thomas Knights.
Our Christian Endeavor society Of 20
members sent eight delegates to the Bos-
ton convention, including our pastor,
Rev. George w. Patterson. We doubt
if any other society in the state sent a
larger proportion of its members.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
Business Cards.
LYMAN s. HOOKER

Solicts Machine Job Work Light ma
chinery and model work a speciality.
MILL ST, ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
READY R0R WAR
Commandant of the Wyoming State
Guards Orders the Crack Com
pany to Assemble To
MOVE AGAINST THE BANEACKS
Bannacks and Utes Preparing for
Joint Depreda;i0ns - Four Ban.
mack Bncks Reported Killed.

PoCATELLo, Idaho, July 22.-t'rom
present indications tire conflict between
the settlers in the jackson Hole country
in southeastern Idaho and northwestern
Wyoming, and the Indians is no- ended
Today wanderers arrived on the reserva
ton but are in far from peaceful frame
of mind, for in the wagon they brought
the bodies of four dead bucks. 1t has
been given out all along that ouly one
Indian was killed. One of the bucks
SAID they were only coming to the reser-
vation to get more ammunition and
were going back to Kill the white men.
Agent Tetors will request the Seventh
infantry from Fort Russell. at Cheyenne,
or the Eighth cavalry from Boise to be
at once sent to this point unless the In
dans return quietly to their homes
J. c. Houtz, ranchman of Soda
Springs, says the police told him the In.
dians killed white man. his wife, and
child and the settlers rallied and killed
six Indians
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
A FORGER CAUGHT,
fassed Worthless Check on NJ. Kauf-
man, the Clothier.

iassed Worthless Check on NJ. Kauf-
man, the Clothier.
About IL o'clock Monday morning a
German named Henry Heller who has
been in the employ of M. Kranr, the
florist; rode up to M. Kaufman's clothing
store ON a red wheeled bicycle. entered.
purchased a $3.50 hat and offered a
check for $40, drawn on the First Ma
tional bank, in favor of Henry Heller
and purporting to be signed by M.
kranz The check was cashed and the
man, after telling Mr.. Kaufman tnat he
intended TO leave soon for Tacoma via
Helena, remounted his wheel and sped
away.
About p. III. the check was refused
by the bank and the officers were at
once notified and Detective Germ was
put on He,!ers trail lie figured that
Heller would go TO Tacoma by a route
directly opposite to that which he au
nounced he would take, ana that he
would go up the Sun River valley on bis
wheel and take last evening Grea. Falls
and Canada train for Shelby Junction.
After notifying the authorities at sur
rounding towns to look for Heller Mr..
Germ waited until evening. when he
teiegraph.d the conductor Of the Mar
row Gauge train at Collins to ascertain
If Heller was aboard the train. At 1920
p. In. the train reached Collins and the
conductor telegraphed that Heller had
Tagged the train at Vaughn and was
aboard, The cCrductur WAS ailttori1ad
to arrest him and did so. Heller ey-
claiming. well, might as well give up, =
Heller was taken into custody by the
operator and s.ctlcn men at Colli1s who
agreed to hold him until tins morulng's :
train passes. when they vii! surrender
him to the conductor, WHO viii bring
hiln to Great Falls.
as usual Detective Gerir got his mau,
and in short ord4r, and deserves great
credit for his efficient work.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

silver dollars to circulate in the form of
coin. When this is added to the total of
all other forms of money under five dol
lars IL makes grand total OF S1-15lO.-
OOU IN Change for upward Of GJ,OOO.OO0
people occupying territory Of magnih.
cent distances
"lhe bulk Of the paper currency is in
fVe, ten and twenty dollar bills. Of five
dollar bills there are s2i7 .931 900; of
ten-dol!ar bills 32S7 935,QOO; of twenties.
s23o,9O3'Qo0. The sum of these three
denominatlona is considerably more than
half OF the total currency exclusive cf
gold coin (3l97 100000 not represented
by certificates.
"Ihe supply Of tves, tens and twenties
Is not disproportionately large, but it is
clear that the supply OF ones and twos is
dlsprcpol tiOlately small. It is pener.
ally easy to get two fves for ten; it is
u hard to ct two tens for a twenty:
;ile proper change for dollar is nearly
always forthcoming without trouble,
bat in business done below the banking
level it is generally difficult to get ores
and twos for 4 five or anything over a
five.
In New York and its suburbs. where
a s. bill is offered purchases Of 5 and 10
cents are frequently refused or credit is
rendered Lc2susa Of the scarcity Of
change. Thera is no political reason for
this. It is TIE result Of bad counting
and lack Ct ao!I'y to adjust the volume
Of change TO the volume Of smal! trans,
actions
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
THE TTLt. MARX. Fl.
|aies Of Montana Cattle on the Chicago
Market Yesterday.

ales OF MnntaHa Cattle on the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
Iecial to The Trihune.
CHICAGO, July - The following sales
cattle were made today:
Home Land Il Cattle Company, 300
|ontana steers, averaging l,3115, brought
E-0.
Home Land Cattle company, 300 Mon
Pa steers, averaging 1900, brought
(i0
Berry Boice Cattle company, % De-
fta Texans, averaging l,l2j, brought
&c.
Towers & Gudgel,. l33 Dakota steers.
|eraging 3,2l0, brought 2iGo,
w. 4. Towers, 39 Dakota heisars, av-
feing LOGO, brought $3.50,
w a. Towers, 80 Dakota heifers. az
fging $50, brought $3.50.
frnett Il Easton, 2j1 Dakota steers.
tragiug l,250, brought SID.
Little Missouri Cattle company, q
Pkota Texans, averaging l,QJQ. brought
|gs.
larket steady.
CLAY, ROBINSON Il Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
SCARCITY or SGE.

Th2 ~ York World + recent date
contains toe following summary, which
proves c9Hciusireiy the necessity for a
create. output G: s..vet COINS from the
rliuts;
a treasury bulletin Just issued shows
tina. on May 81 the paper currency Of
the lujtad States amounted to some
til ~ over : thousand million dollars
:L0S3. QoG6QS', il denomination running
from a dollar 70 i thousand dollar bill.
This total OF psper currency includes
s,2S 100000 silver certificates issued
agaius. a total Of 3-U0ooNno coined
silver dollars. This leaves 100000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

Triernial coDcIave. kuigats Templar
meets IL Boston Mass, August ~ 10 80.
The Great Northern will make rate If
one fare for round trip TO Boston by all
rail routes via Northern Steamship
company. 5000 to Boston ard return
via direct rail lines east OF Buffalo.
Final return limit Of tickets September
u, 1875 BY deposit with joint agent al
Boston final limit may be extended uu-
til October l5 1875. For full particulars
cal! at ticket office Great Northern rail
way.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

turned Sunday night They dynamited
and q dragged the river to the mouth of
belt creek, but raised nothing. They
found some lasts and piece Of boat
along the shore. A Mrs. Chamberlain
says that she saw a boat in the rapids
below the mouth Of Belt creek about the
time the two men are supposed to have
been drowned. Hooper aud Ewing, the
two young men who claim to have seen
the barber in the river, will leave Port
age coulee today on their way down the
river.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
\ WarIike Look

DENVER, July 22-A special from
Cheyenne says that Gov. Richards re.
ceived dispatch that some forty young
Bannack Indians are in the vicinity of
Hams Fork, station on the Oregon
Short line in Cintah county. The In
dians have big horse herd with them
and are inducing the Utes to visit them,
ostenably to trade horses. There are no
squaws with the band and it is believed
their true object is to have sun dance
il the Utes will j)in them. Their move
ments viii be closely watched and they
will not be permitted 10 commit any
depredatons