davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-20
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Choteau boom is steadily
diminishing. AS the press of fall
work begins to slacken, and the
people have more time to look the
matter up. they are recognizing
the attitude which that town has
taken, and they are resenting it.
The threat of a law suit, in case
the voters dare to locate the county
seat elsewhere, has upset their
equamimity. 1t has also housed
their pugiIistic tendencies. The
surest way to antagonize a voter
is to threaten him.
The Dupuyer boom, on the other
hand, is steadily growing. Its
lovely, fertile valley is challenging
the attention of the people. They
are astonished that the county
seat was not placed there in the
first place. They ylook upon their
maps and see that it is nearer the
centre of the county than either of
the ether contestants; that it is
forty-eight miles from the SOU hern
boundary and sixty from the north
ern line; that it is thirty-three
miles from the principal meridian
on the east, and forty-four from
the sum NIT of the Rockies on the
west. They visit the place and
find pure water, fresh, bracing air.
plrnty of fuel, nice place for a
town, lovely view of the noun
tains, generous and intelligent t
people, good society, fine school,
a live newspaper, and they 60
away with realizing sense that
there is but one place in Teton
county where the seat of govern
ment should be located, and that
place is-Dupuyer.
M
1t is rumored that if Bynum
should succeed in winning county
seat honors, the name of that town,
whenever there is q town, is to be
changed to New Missouri. This is
believed to be base slander upon
the nationality of the majority of
the promoters of that enterprise.
We are credibly informed that the
most of them have been natural
lied. If that is the case, they are
American citizens. The land of
their birth should not be an OBJ.
stacle in the way of their securing
the county seat-if they can.
The two, fair candidates for the
Office of school superintendent are
traversing the county, doing the
sights, twinkling their eyelashes
at the voters, and-well, what is a
poor old bachelor, who suffers from
palpitation of the heart, to do.
The following item appears in a
late issue of the Sporting Record:
The famous grey, see-Ell-Bee. who is
owned by Mr.. Budd Doble. and whose pacing
record is 1850, has been entered for the
November races.
Shakespeare asks us what is in a
name. After prolonged study of
the above, and especially of the
time made, the quill driver gives
it up.
The capital balloon, which has
been lowering over Anaconda, has
run foul of an extra strong Jet OF
smoke from the smelters and is
collapsing. 1t is also thought that
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-20

From an article which appeared
in one of our exchanges, we think
that some misinformation has been
given as regards the feeling on the
capital question in this section of
the state. That there Will be
some votes cast for Anaconda can
not be denied. but the majority of
the people here are for Helena.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-20

The Montanian's attack on Miss
Hardin is on a level with the rest
of its unseemly wit. Miss Hardin
has, during her residence in this
county, proven herself quiet,
welI-bred lady, we'll worthy the
support of all gentlemen whose
political views will enable them to
support her.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-20

1t looks as if, to a great extent.
the question of locating the capital
was one of the floating, as a salnst
the resident population of the
state, and for this reason: There
is not, and has not been advanced,
one single reason why the present
location should be changed For
eighteen years Helena has proven
herself acceptable to the people as
the seat of government and it
hardly seems possible that resi-.
dents of the state will seriously
think of supporting the proposed
change. Anaconda's only hope is
to work on the interests of float
ing population, which has no con-
nection with the state outside of
its daily labor.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-20

The Montanian, despite the warn
ings of it's mama, has set down
upon the cactus" got hurt, and
is beginning to cry, Why, child,
didn't you know any better!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05
PARADISE FOR RAKEs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-
The Pollard Breckenridge trial has
called attention to the fact that there
is no law in the District Of Columbia
to punish any one for seduction or
adultery. 1t is also stated that an
effort has been made time and again
to pass such law, but congressman
have never allowed it to come to a
vote 1t is said that this is the only
spot in the civilized world where
adultery and seduction are not
crimes under the law. Such state
of affairs is pretty commentary on
the average morality OF American
congressman. No wonder that, un-
der such men, this nation has been
transformed from the free republic
established by Washington and JET
ferson into grinding plutocracy.-
Snecial to Nonconformist.
Doubtless if the facts were known,
there would be multiplied cases par
allel with the Pollard Breckenridge
case Our national capital is hot
bed of vice, corruption and rotten
ness, the smell whereof reaches to
heaven and makes the angels hold
their noses.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that our national lawmakers are
lot Of lecherous old scoundlels, as a
rule. In proof of this, we read all
account, few days ago, OF the ar
angements which certain eastern
manufacturers have made with Mrs
J. Ellen Foster to select small
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests OF
THE MASS s.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.
COxEY,s PEACE ARMY.

Coxey's army has reached Pitts
burgh, P, and is growing in num-
bers. Notwithstanding the threats
ESQ reported) of the governor OF
Pennsylvania, the army has not been
molested by the civil officers. In
some cities and towns, extra pollce-
men have been sworn in, but the
army has been true to it's name, and
the policemen have had no cause to
act I'm most of the towns and cit
les through which the army passes,
the men are received with "open
arms" so to speak. Halls are ten
dered them for their meetings, free,
and in many instances. churches
and other buildings are thrown open
for their use. Food and money are
contributed at nearly every stop
nine.place. The men are in good
spirits, and Mr.. Coxey is confident
of the success of his enterprise.
Henry Vincent, of the Chicago
Express, is the army historian.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

army Of the handsomest, most
luscious factory girls she can find,
which she is TO take to Washington,
to work upon those lecherous old
devils and induce them to defeat the
Wilson bill
If Mrs. Foster carries out this
programme, we fail to see how she
is any better than any common pro-
curess. The object is to pander to
the animal passions of those law
makers. The inference is, they are
to argument and reason,
either from ignorance or stubborn
ness, and it is necessary to appeal
20 lust.
1t won't be long until we, as a
nation, will be as rotten, morally, as
is Russia, to-day, which is now the
most putrid, filthy nation on each.
This plan of working upon men S
animal passions is not original with
Mrs. Foster or those eastern manu-
facturers, however. Indeed, it is
not kno Vn where it originated, but
.Lo ,oLona has been worked i'm the
X Kansas legislature, in years gone
by, when the Republicans held the
reins of government. 1t is acknowl-
edged by Republicans that j. Rats
Rurton worked the scheme once up
ON time. It's an old party game.
Let them enjoy monopoly of it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

AND now comes the Peoples Ad-
vocate, of Pittsield, ILL.,, edited by
Lavina E. Roberts. The Advocate is
a middle-ol-the-road Populist paper,
and it's editor is one of the brainiest
women in the Peoples party. 1t
the Sucker state had few more
such editors, the Populists would
soon capture the state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

Gov. STONE, of Missouri, denoun-
ces the Cleveland administration
in strong terms. His language
leads one to believe that he enter
tains many Populist ideas. The
proper thing for him to do now is
TO denounce the Democratic party
and come clear over and declare
himself Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

IT is claimed that many palatlal
residence in New York city have
been vacated by their millionaire
owners, and nohe but the servants
are left to care for the property. 1t
il also claimed that the reason for
this is that the owners are afraid
their houses will be blown up by
dynamite.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05
>1PROCLAMATI0NH>
NEW MERCANTILE FIRM :

business. SATURDAY, March 81 1884,
and esnecy special invitation person IN Anderson
d dnno counties examine steck Everything is
having from the manufacturers within the last
VIC weeks.
WE HAVE COME ITO STAY9
and earnestly of patronage we are no noVces III
business having brought in the mercantile business
We have made study always figure that goods e 609ht
~ i'll greatly benefit our well as ourselves
We pent two weeks hard labor in eastern markets. purchasing our
confident that position save you
but come IN and get
ocouanted pacehe old Purcell building south
side of square, Garnett kas
Yours for good goods and square deal
CANNON Se REED9
Clotpiers and Furnishers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05
WALL STREET HONESTY.

Wall street is roaring mad be-
cause of the silver seigniorage bill,
the bankers claim that Cleveland's
clerk, Carlisle, promised that if the
$50, ,OOO, 900 load was taken, there
would he no silver legislation. This,
they claim, is breach OF contract ;
and. since it is breach of contract
with the gold lords, it is terrible.
The government has created
good many breaches of COZ tract,
but always in favor of the creditor.
Contract-breaking has been going
on since away back in the sixties.
Tens of thousands of men have
been forced into bankruptcy, and
farmers and home owners gave gone
out into the world beggars under
the governments system OF con-
tract-breaking, but the gold lords
say never word: Oh the hon
esty of Wall street is something
phenomenal. 1t all runs in one di-
pection, and is on par with the
proverbial cry of Stop, thief"
Judas carried the bag, but it was
was not he that filled it. He, too,
was a model of honesty when 9TH
ers were concerned, but he was
easily bought for the price OF
modern horse.
Cleveland and his clerk seem to
be carrying the governments bag
and they sell or give away the peo'
ple to the crucifers of American in
dependence.
If we had it, we would offer "a
million dollars reward for one hon
est man in the whole lot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

No compromise +! Stand firm
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

"a recent reception at the White
House demonstrated the fact that
the house is much too small, etc.
Ex
Yes, it is "much too small' to ac-
commodate the Republican crowd
who attend the Democratic gold
bug receptions. But hen-coop
would be amply sufficient to accom-
modate all who would attend re-
ception or any other meeting to
alleviate the present conditions OF
the people.-Harvey County News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

The Kansas City election, Tues
day, was lively affair. The A. 7.
A cut quite figure IN the election,
and fight took place between them
and their opposers. One man was
shot dead and many others were
wounded, some of which will die.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

-2O.cent GOOD CARPETS at
the RED STAR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
Hop Growers Meeting.

The Yakima Hop Growers association
held its biweekly meeting at the opera
house Saturday afternoon. There was o
fair attendance of members; but the
trouble is, that of 230 growers in this
county, the organization has a member
ship of only 40, representing about 1000
acres Of hop yards. The subject of in
creasing the membership was actively
discussed, and considerable feeling was
evinced against those who either failed to
see the importance OF organization or in
tentionally held back in order that few
might bear the burden of the work and
expense. President Lesh spoke to the
point on this subject, and said that this
might be as good time as any other for
the hop growers to learn the lesson that
their only safety was in organization. for
without it the hops Of many yards were
certain to rot ON the vines.
The complaint that the work of the
association wasn't productive of much
good last season was without basis, for
while some may not have secured pickers
directly through the association, the work
accomplished made it possible for all to
get their hops picked. This year the
need Of organization is still greater, and
there will be no pickers to spare; and
If the association secures these pickers,
arrangements must be made to take them
directly to the yards Of members and let
the outsiders do the best they can.
Mr.. Weed was trife warm over the
Indifference Of growers to the necessity Of
organization, and stated that he had
spoken to four growers that day. all of
whom had promised to be present at the
meeting, and not one had kept his word.
Other members spoke on this subject,
and several plans we're preached; but
finally it was decided to appoint COM
mittee OF one member from each district
to make personal canvass among grow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19

Boys Canvas Shoes at wholesale cos
at Schott Bros. 25-2t
They increase appetite. purify the whole
system and act on the liver. Bile beans Small.
Snyder & Brown, attorneys and alb
strsctors Of land titles. Have complete
set Of abstract books Of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzger
building. 6-tf
Guaranteed TO cure Bilious Attacks and
Constipation. Smdu lille Beams.
Money to loan on farm and city prop
erty. City and county warrants bought.
l9-2m J. B. PUGsLEY.
Cure for Colds Fevers and General De-
biiity, Small Bile Beans. 25c. per bottle.
Putupin neat watch-sta ped bottles. sugar
coated. Small Bile Beans. 25c. DER bottle.
Make your buggy horses look fine and
stylish by feeding ground oats. North
Yakima Milling Company. 2l-tf
week ar S Torpid Iiwern iSc. psr bottle.
Misunderstanding Canvssser OF good
address. Liberal salary and expenses paid
weekly; permanent position. Brown Bros.
Co., Nurseymen, Portland, Or. l7-2 mo
All Tennis Goods at cost at Schot
Bros. 25-2t
B. d. vsnderveer expects to leave for
Okanogsn about Saturday TO perform the
assessment work on mining properties in
which he is interested.
Mrs. L. s. Hewlett, Mrs. w. H. Chap
man and Mrs. r. B. Milroy left for Soda
springs Monday on q camping sxpedi-
ton.
County Commissioner Kelso informs this
paper that harvesting is well under way in
the Horse Heaven country, and that the
biggest yield and the best quality Of grain
ever known in that section will be the rec
ord for this year. The Messr. Kelso
Bros. have purchased 1900 grain sacks
from Reed 4 Co, Of Tacoma.
Mr.. John Reed returned yesterday morn
ing from Olympia, and states that the pre-
MUM list for the state fair is in the hands
of the printers. The emergency board win
meet next week, and Mr.. Reed has reason
to believe that $1,000 vii be appropriated
for the uses of the fair commissioners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19

ere to get them to attend the meetings II
possible, and In any event 10 join the
organization and pay their initiation fee
Of 81 each. The soliciting committee, as
finally made up, 10 - follows: Wide
Hollow, G. J. Hill; Cowychee, Anon
White; Parker Bottom, w. p. Sawyer
sunnyside, T. II. shannon; Upper
Ahtsnum, Timothy Lynch; Lower All.
tanum, Joseph Stephenson; Upper
Natcheez, Dan Sinclair; Lower Natchees,
Jasper Nelson; Yakima City, Charles
Carpenter; Mckee, II. B. scudder; selah
Valley and Wenss, George Mitchell.
The report that has been circulated
that white pickers we're not wanted was
pronounced without foundation, and q
number Of the growers stated that their
experience with white pickers had been
even more satisfactory than with Indians,
and that the cost was less, a. they were
not obliged 10 furnish feed for Q band OF
cayuses. Already many letters have
been received from those who picked last
year and from others regarding the pros
pects for this year, and Secretary Ross
stated that among many letters he
had received one FROM California, In
which the head Of Q family stated that be
was coming to Yakima and would 20 into
the hop fields this season. President
Lesh appointed Messrs. G. J. Hill, A. D.
Eglin, Wallace Wiley, Dan Sinclair and
Dell Hiscock a. members Of . committee
to confer with the railroad companies re-
garding transportation rates and to formu-
lste plans for securing the required number
OF pickers. This committee was instructed
to report at the next meeting Of the asso-
citation, and the report will undoubtedly
be complete and iull of interest, % DR..
Hill, the chairman, and the other men,
bers are thoroughly aroused to the i'm.
portsnce Of the work before them.
The association approved Of the sug-
gestion Of q grand barbecue to be held for
the pickers after the seasons labors are
over, and II 10 proposed to hang some
good purses for Indian horse races at the
same time. This will be drawing card
in inducing the red men to come to Yak.
ina, even from agencies far removed
from here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
Fer Sale Cheap or Exchange

Well improved rich farm land relin-
quishments, on Columbia River accessible
by boat and rail, investigate. Address,
G. Brinton, Portland Ogn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
VII. Eils (.

North YAKIMA, July 10, 1894
EDITOR HERALD-Can you tell me why
warrants upon the general fund Of the
county are not cal!sd in for payment by
the treasurer Respectfully
HENRY OTTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19

Applications for loans for $500 and up
wards from 8 to 10 years received. Joseph
II. Fairbrook, Eshelman Block. rs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
Lost.

A lady's black silk handbag contain
ing gold bowed specticles. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at the
hardware store Of John Sawbridge. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-19
A Valuable Claim fer Yakima.

with dry climate and dry wheat, the
Yakima flour, home made, is the best and
healthiest in the state. Use the patent
Victor Flour and Entire Wheat Flour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

wAsarsarcs CRY. May a-tspecisl. -
prs. Henry h. Luan. T. II. olmssed and
Joan c. Hall have been appointed pension
sIanaing surgeons At Spokane.
The secretary of the treasury has ap-
pointed John q. latta second assistant
keeper of the light station 81 Cape nssap-
rointment. Wash.
Original pensions have been granted TO
George +. Finsnt. Alma. okaaogsn county.
and 10 Victor Msnry, of Battle Groapd.
Clarke county. Increases have been
granted to Lewis l. Bowers. OF Caehagss,
and Charles 7. Meaehans, Spokane. Tas
latter is Mexican war survivor.
The comptroller Of the currency has de-
eiarei dlvsaenas Ia favor 81 the creditor.
81 the First Ss.iorA Rank, OF whs,cem
Of Is rsr cent on claims proved, amount
Ing 20 SIS. SsiiA
The name Of wisiawsy postosaoe. levi,
county. has been changes 70 AHA ana
William A. Curtis has been commissioned
xxastr, zsler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gen. John c. New denies having been In
teYviewed on Gen. Harrison's candidacy
for the presidential nomination Ia 1895.
Chicago labor organisations contemplate
purchasing large tract OF land in Cali
iorniA and putting colonies Of working
men thereon.
The steamer La Touraine. which left
New York Saturday. April %, arrived Ut
Queenstown in i've days and sixteen hours.
beating the record.
The president has approved the joint
resolution providing for partial payments
on veaae 10 constructed under the secretary
Of thsVlsasufy.
Tahoe City, on the shore OF Lake Tahoe,
Placer county, CAL, Was destroyed By. fire
Saturday. The town consisted Of about
fifty houses. two hotels, stores, etc.
The employees of George NJ. Pullman.
embraced in five unions OF tho American
Railway Union, have demanded rsstora-
ton Of the wages Of 1898 and may strike.
The engagement of c. O. Issiin, Of the
yacht Vigiiant syndicate. to Miss Hope
Goddard, the daughter Of Col. w. NJ.
Goddard, the multi-miliionaire, 10 for
maliy announced
The citizens of Grand Junction, COL.
will Esemorialixe congress to build two irri-
eating canals In Western Colorado and
Eastern Utah. These canals would cost
$500. 900 and reclaim I, 900, 600 acres of
land.
The section about Roya MIMI, was
Saturday afternoon visited by . heavy
ha:lstorm, succeeded by . cyclone, which
fortunately passed on TO the prairie mile
vest Of the village. Many barns we're un::
rooted.
Aquila Filler. OF Poughkespsie. N. Y.
shot himself Saturday beside his sweet
hearts grave. The latter died last Wednes-
day and Was buried Saturday. As the
workmen we're filing the grave Filler
killed himself
The annexation of the town Of Gravs.snd
to Brooklyn closes the Coney Island sa-
looms. dance halls, concerts. shows, shoot
ing galleries and other pitfalls. Manhat-
tan Beach, Brighton Beach and West
Brighton are also taken into the city.
The reports Of the cioudburst in Kansas
Friday night were greatly exaggerated.
There vas severe haiIstorm ccompanied
by high wind. No fatalities are reported,
though two or three people are missing
Some cattle were stampeded and killed.
At the ST. Louis races Saturday Yo Tam.
bseu won the inaugural handscan. six fur
longs. worth - 500. in l.ls%. The other
winners we're: SIX furiongs, Miss Kitty !;
-four fariongs. Dora H.. mile and one-six-
tenth. Pekin; eight furiongs, Eolic: eight
iarlongs. Dolly MoCone.
Salvador has made material concession
to United States exporters by their exemp-
ton from the increased duty of . cents in
gold per 100 rounds ON ali imported arti-
cles. As the import tax remains In force
on ali other foreign goods except our own,
the advantage gained for our exporters Is
apparent
A ministerial and financial crisis has
a.
promise TO. be most serious. Business is
paralyzed throughout the republic and 10
great ia the uncertainty in financial affairs
that panic Is imminent Nobody knows
where To look for relief and there is the
greatest alarm in all quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
CoxxY ARMY SorKs.

Forty Coxeyites boarded freight train
ct barnesvllIe, MIMI. Saturday. At Fer.
gus Falls Conductor ssurtcyant 10 hoiainr
. train awaiting orders.
DIR. q. r. GierinTer, who has . tract of
land near Washington City, offered the
Coxey army . camp there and to paw
them $500 IL they would clear the ground
Of the underbrash. Tho proposition
struck Coxey fayorabiy, bnt Browne was
unwiiiing 20 move the camp so far, aad
the oder was rejected.