davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
Personal and Otherwise.

Governor Morrill, of Kansas be =
lieves that the old-fashioned tem~
perance pledge and will to back
it will do more to secure prohibit
ton than all the drug stores in the
state.
The Argentine Republic is dill
gently fomenting revolution out
side of its boundary. Its corn crop
this year promises to astonish the
world as much as the wheat crop
did last year.
A Chicago man who suddenly fell
heir to 81, 900, 900 bravely confined
his enthusiasm to so cent cigar.
Others similarly afflicted would at
tempt to guild the town at one sit
ting.
"When I was young" said Pro-
fessor Glibschin, addressing the
saddle class iii financial logic, II
invariably sought employment in
haunted factories. l then had rea-
sonable assurances that the ghost
would walk. "
OF twenty duels which Bismarck
is said to have engaged in at
various times during his earlier
years he was wounded but once,
and that through his adversary S
sword flying from it's handle and
striking him in the face.
The plucky girls in bloomers are
not at all discouraged. Discourage
ment is in store for the boys who
may atten pit to square themselves
by and by. Feminine innovations
the poet says, we "tirst endure,
then pity, theu embrace"
Thomas Butler, au Englishman,
does not believe "Chinese' Gordon
was killed at Khartoun. He thinks
the hero is captive in the wilds OF
the Soudan. Butler was a com
panion of Gorden' s in many of his
stirring adventures.
Princess Eazle OF Egypt, who is
regarded as the most enlightened
and progressive of Egyptian wo-
men, has Interested herself in a
project to exioit work of the wo-
men of Egypt at the coming Allan,
ia exposition,
Krupp, the gun manufacturer,
pays an income tax of $500, 900 a
year. But the brewer and alcohol
manufac turer, Marinesco Bragadir,
at Bucharest leaves him far in the
rear, for he pays 1851, ,241 francs
| Ct Goi III tdASS.
The Rockefellers never careC
much about showing off to the pub.
lie. The whole family would rather
stay at home and fiddle. They are
musicians, all Of them, and coulc
out family orchestra that woulc
astonish Seidl.
Nazr Ullah Kahn, the Afghr
ameer's son, is rather light of con:
plexion for an oriental His face
is not darker than the shah's. H
is rather gorgeous figure in his
uniform, with its gold embroidered
coat, blue sash and blue and black
astrakhhan caftan. Gold stripes
set off his trousers, and he wears
gold spurs on his patent leather
boots.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

LICENSED gambling in Montana
after tomorrow night at 12 o'clock
will be thing of the past. In
some communities private club
rooms will be opened and gambling
carried on as usual. In this
county, however, we do not think
it possible for even private clubs
to flourish.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

CLEvELAND's new attorney gen
eral has fallen into line and is
writing letters favoring what the
gold bugs are pleased to term
''sound money" OF course, Mon
tana democratic papers will say
that he does not reflect the senti-
ment of true democracy. But
their sayilg so does not make it so.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

EXPORTS of corn fell off by
5000, 900 bushels in March, 1895,
as compared with march, 1894; Of
wheat by 100, 900 bushels and of
flour by 1900, 200 barrels. That
is how the farmers are letting
themselves out into the markets of
the world and the barrel factories
are letting them selves out of work.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

hons OF voices and the accompanl-
ment was rendered by the whirl of
machinery and the restless beating
of the giant trip hammers. The
railroads and steamships were over
burdened with the commerce of
the nation. Every avenue OF in
dustry was thronged. Eager and
willing hands found plenty to do,
.honey was plenty and labor re-
ceived q just reward. The work
ingman was greeted by a smiling
wife and Growing babe as he re-
turned from his days labor. The
proceeds of his industry provided
nicely for his darlings at home.
Alas that in an evil moment he
voted away his happiness and pros
perity. He will never do so again.
The items to be placed to the
credit Of the democratic party are
numerous and very unpleasant to
contemplate. Financial disaster,
idleness and suffe ing, mark their
trail. Where plenty once reigned,
the wan face of woe is to be seen.
The laboring man looks pitifully
into the face of his dear ones and
wonders when it will end. The in
dust tries of the land are almost at a
standstill and there is nothing in
the wide world responsible for it
besides the democratic party
When they came into power a
deadly pail settled upon the land
and threw it's ghastly shadow over
our industrial pursuits. 1t is cause
and effect. Such a cause could not
fail to produce the horrors of that
sequence. No mathematician can
compute the formidable array
of losses and tell us what 1T has
cost the country to monkey with
the buzz saw.
OF course the democrats are
squirming in every direction to es~
cape the just and logical conclusion
TO which their acts are pointing
They lay the blame for the present
state Of affairs upon every cons
cievable thing on earth except the
right one. They are laboring with
might and main to delude the npeo,
pie and call their attention away
from the facts. We are told that
the Industrial dullness is owing tc
the democ etization of silver; tc
republican theivery; to the wall
street bankers; to the president
who has betrayed his party; te
anything and every thing except
the cold aud unwelcomc fact that
the flood of foreign importatiors is
driving the nails in our industrial
coffins. With remarkable ease
they ignore the truth that foreign
labor is doing the work that should
be done by our own workmen
They do not button hole you on the
street to tell you that good Ameri
can dollars are leaving our shores
to pay for that labor, instead Of
being paid to our own bread win
nors.
x X
If q merchant DiaceS his business
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

Ifa merchant places his business
in charge of clerk, ard it goes to
wreck, he is very liable to blame
the person 10 charge. If a flock
master hires herder, and the
sheep go to the dogs, the herder is
very liable to have the blame put
upon him. When prosperous
business of any kind is intrusted to
the care Of any person, or any col
lection of persons, and disastrous
failure followers, 1t is natural to
suppose ttat the failure is due to
bad management.
The people intrusted the demo-
cratic party with the complete con-
troll of the greatest and most pros
porous government on the earth.
1t was government and a pros
perity of which we were justly
proud. No other nation had such
we'll paid and contented workmen.
No other country was making such
rapid progress in every direction.
But alas! AS soon as the demos
cratic party began to get in its
work our commerce and industry
commenced to drop and languish.
Money became scarce, Labor was
IN less and less demand. The fires
were put out in the furnaces. Fac
tories closed and busy spindles
ceased to revolve. The sharp tools
of industry began to rust in inac-
tion. Poverty aud distress pressed
closely upon the people as the little
that was laid up for rainy day
gradually melted away.
The people are thinking seriously
and they will put the blame exactly
where it belongs-in the bad doc
trines and bad management of the
democratic party.
Quill DRIVER.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

Car load of Thomas and Tiger hay
rakes, forkes, mowers, and hay I'M
plements of all kinds. We always
carry IN stock complete assort-
ment of extras for the above named
goods. Prices to suit the times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

HAS the Choteau base bail club
"extended its sympathies" to Bro,
Corson because of his lack of good
judgment?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

On the debit side is a great and
prosperous nation. The song of
prosperity was being sung by mil
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

PROTECTION and free coinage will
be the republican war cry in
1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
CIGAR MAKERS STILL OUT.
No Change in the Situation. Although
Settlement Believed Probable.

The cigar makers lockout on Andrew
Steffen's shop is still in an unsettled condi-
tion Mr.. Steffen renews his assertion that
he will take back the thirty-five men laid
off Saturday as soon as the demand calls
for it, The men do not show a disposition
to take him at his word, and they still re-
gard the dismissals as a hostile movement
aimed at the union. The members of the
union held a meeting late yesterday after
noon at the bricklayers hall on West
Washington street, when it was decided to
continue the lockout. The proposition to
declare lockout on the shop of John
Rauch was also considered, but it was
thought advisable to postpone action for a
few days as several of his workmen said
he had promised to resume work this week
at the present scale and employ all the men
for whom he could find work. The union
also declared an assessment for the bene-
fit of those men laid off BY. Mr.. Steffen
From all that can be learned il seems
that the men are holding out as safeguard
for themselves. in case Mr.. Steffen should
make fight upon the union Ia he should
in the near future resume work with his
old men, at the old scale, the strike will be
declared off. The men, however, think he
will have the greater amount of his work
done in the East, by nonunion men, and
employ just enough union men here to en-
able him to purchase union material.
Should such be his course, which he says it
will not be, the men are prepared to make
a fight. 1t is thought, however that all
trouble will be amicably settled. 1t is not
probable that the lockout will extend to
other shOpS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Law on Statistics Inadeauatc.

Acknowledgement Ketcham has given an
opinion to state Statistician Thompson upon
his right to require the Auditor of state 10
furnish the township assessors with blanks
for the accumulation of statistics upon
farming subjects as they are making their
annual assessments. He holds that as the
tax law of 1891 omitted to require these
data to be collected by the assessors the au-
ditors cannot be required to furnish the
blanks. The question arose when a short
experience in the office showed the present
chief of the bureau that nine-tenths of the
inquiries reaching his office were upon agri-
cultural subjects, and that there was no ma
terial there upon which to draw for answers
He therefore sought to revive the old GUS
tom of securing the facts from the asses
sors. but the auditor of Marshall county
said that the law did not provide for such
work. and he refused to undertake it, 1t
has been the custom of the late chief of the
bureau TO secure such knowledge as he could
get from the township trustees, but this has
been largely guess work of the trustees. The
annual reports of the Office have drawn upon
government reports for facts about the crops
in Indiana. A law being necessary, the At
torney-general has promised to draw up
bill which will provide for the information
which the statistician wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
IT STOPPED The FITS
And No Sign of Them Ever
Returned.
What Bright and Original Woman Sue
ceeded in Doing
Fits Are Terrible Things, but There is One Sure
Way to Conquer Them.

Every time a child has fit ii takes a
fearful stride towards the grave. They sap
the very life's blood and drag from the
wasted nerves the foundation of life itself.
The whole nervous system is affected and
the nerve centers are fearfully weakened.
1t is just here that the peculiar and won
derful action of DR.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is SO strongly seen. The
disease simply cannot resist it. The very
first dose often produces a change for the
better, and from that minute the nervous
symptoms grow less.
The child who has fits. ST. NituS' dance,
or other nervous diseases generally has
poor blood. Right here again come in those
virtues which have made DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy Indispensable
to the sick. 1t makes the blood rich, pure
and of vigorous circulation.
Mrs. j. Learmonth, of TIC Broadway,
South Boston, Mass, who had employed
physicians unsuccessfully, finally determined
to give her child DIR. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
'.At ten years of age said Mrs. Lear
month, my daughter became affected with
a nervous condition which soon developed
into St Vitus dance. It was pronounced
by the attending physician to be very
severe attack.
The mouth would be drawn spasmodically
far to one side, the hands and arms were
restless and constantly twitching. Her
limbs also were weak: her ankles bent under
her SO that it was almost impossible TO walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Manual Training school Opening.

A large force of men is busily engaged in
putting the finishing touches upon the in
terror of the new Industrial Training School,
and all departments win be ready for work
on Monday. Feb. is, with the exception of
the shops, which will not be completed for
some weeks; but, the shop work will,
during the present tergl, be elementary or
fundamental, upon which the advanced
work Will be based in subsequent terms the
classes in but two branches viii be affected
by this brief delay, namely, those in wood
working and iron and steel forging. The
classes in all of the other branches taught
in the school will begin work at once
The principal OF the school has received
applications for admission from nearly six
hundred pupils. but there is room for more.
and those who wish to attend may apply 20
the principal at the school As soon as the
equipment of the school will have been COM
pleted the building will be opened TO the
general public for inspection and
appropriate dedicatory exercises VIII
be held in the assembly room. Tee
corps OF teachers has been selected as
follows: z. L. Emory, director. w T.
Thisselle. a. J. Trees. Anna TAYLOR. F. I'll.
Moves. Mary c. Comstock. II J.. Jones
Kate Wentz, Jane Yuie. ". VI. Bass an
A. j. Bean. In the T'igh School Depart
nant: Charles Is. Emnericn, principal:
Helen @. Sturn. Henrietta Ingsrscu,
Violet II. DennTee. Beatrice :. E'oy r.
w. Smith, Kate A. Thompson. r. I'll. Free
man. w. l.. McAI.ien. Elma b. Bryan
A. j. Griffith aad Gertrude Ewbank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
State ex rel Samantha Saylor VS.. Sarah
E. Kelley; manadnus. Dismissed
Henry Il. Noting vs.. James T. Polk
sprinkling. Judgment for plaintiff for $1l.25.
Room 2-Lawson Harvey, Judge.
Elizabeth c. Under VS.. William Linder;
complaint for divorce and alimony. On trial
by court.
Room 3-Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge.
Edward Justice VS. Charles Fready; on
account On trial by court.
William G.. futile vs. Theo Sander: APP
peal from Daniels. ]. F. On trial by Hon.
William o. Pickeps, judge pro TEN.
Circuit Court.
Edgar a. Brown, Judge.
Newton Todd VS.. The indianapolis Cab
met Company. On trial by court on inter-
vening petition of Edward Hawkins, re-
ceiver Indianapolis National Bank.
New Suits Filed.
Daniel Foley VS. Saphira Collins ct al /;
suit TO foreclose lien. Circuit Court.
knights of Labor Savings and Loan ASso-
citation VS.. Stephen Matter ct al. Superior
Court, Room ..
Stimson-Littlefield Company vs.. Arthur
Jordan; suit on account. Circuit Court.
Hiram A. S. Park ct al. VS.. Charles A.
Park; suit for receivership. Superior Court,
Room /.
Jesse NJ. Thomson VS. BENJAMIN Fl. Ring
ct al; suit for conversion of cnattels
Superior Court Room ?.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Financial plan of the Kingdom.

Mrs. Eliza c. Armstrong has been en-
gagged by the Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union for a lecture this even
ing at Friends Churcn corner Delaware
and st. Clair streets. Mrs. Armstrong is
one of the foremost women of the We stern
Yearly Meeting of Friends ard editor Of
the Friends Missionary Advocate. Her
topic, The Financial Plan of the King
DOM win be OF interest to all church
members aud philanthropic societies The
lecture viii be free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

Hiram A. S. Park and Anna NJ. Park are
plaintiffs i'll suit filed yesterday against
Charles a. Park for an accounting. The
parties TO the suit are members of the firm
known as the DIR Park Sulpho-Carbol Soap
Company The plaintiffs allege that at-
ant their interests in the business have stif-
fered. They also aver that they have no
access to the books of the establishment,
and demand an accounting from the defend
ant. Judgment for S525 is further asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

''She was so nervous that she would
scream almost like maniac and then have
fits of crying. After two months treatment
without a cure, 1 concluded to try DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Three bottles entirely cured her. She is
now thirteen years old and has been well
ever since and to-day is the picture of
health"
Fits will never stop themselves. Remem-
Der that. The one way to perma-
nently cure them is to use DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t quickly
and completely cures ST. Nitus' dance,
epilepsy, hysteria and all manner of nervous
spasms and commissions, as well as that nerv-
Gus irritibilty which often results in fits. If
your infants or children are restless or
sleepless, cry out, or grit their teeth at
night they are in great danger of nervous
troubles. Give them DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t will make them
strong and well. This remedy is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless for chill
dren of any age. 1t is the discovery of DIR.
Greene, of % West 18th street, New York
City, the most successful specialist in
ing nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be- consulted free, personally or by letter.
Use his great remedy and consult him at
any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Mrs. keeley submits.

The mandatory proceedings brought in the
Superior Court against Sarah It. Kelley.
superintendent of the Female Reformatory,
were dismissed yesterday by attorney
Spahr, the plaintiff. Suit was brought biz
Spahr 10 compel the management of the
institution to allow him to converse with Ii
client confined there. An agreement was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Under DIVORCE CASE.
Taking of Evidence Resumed Yester-
day in the Superior Court.

day in the Superior Court.
The divorce suit of Elizabeth Claypool
Under against William E. Linder was called
again yesterday in Room 2. Superior Court
The plaintiff was present, clothed III navy
blue gown. She has very blue eyes and
wore blue hat and veil to match her dress.
The Under case was commenced three
weeks ago, but after d three days session
was adjourned on account of the illness of
attorney Mccullough. one of the defendant
counsel. The attorney had so far recovered
as to be able to go on with the case yester-
day. Mrs. DIR. Jenckes. mother of William
Under. the youthful husband. WAS On the
stand the entire day. Last night the di-
rect examination of the witness vas con-
cluded. and to-day the plaintiffs attorneys
will begin the cross-examinatoI. Mrs.
Jenckes related many of the incidents in the
unfortunate domestic life of the young
ftt,,lo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
RAILWAY COMMISSION
BILL BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
DOES NOT MEET WITH FAVOR.
Views OF Messrs. bradbury Pickcns,
Elder, jackson, Mansfield, Van
Wrinkle mud Ford Wood.

The bill proposing to create a board of
railway commissioners for Indiana is ex-
citing some talk among railroad men.
George Bradbury, general manager OF the
Lake Erie 81 Western, says he does not
care what is done; as matters are now
drifting, the owners of the railroads had
better turn the roads over to the State
to operate and let the State pay the own
ers the taxes
$. o. Pickens attorney of the Penn
sylvania Company: "A board of railway
commissioners is all right If the State
wants to pay for them, but it is unfair
to ask the roads to pay the expense of
commission"
John r. Elder, director of the Indian
apolis, Decatur & Western: ut is an
outrageous proposition and nonsense to
create such board, just TO give a. half
dozen men something to do at the ex-
pense Of the railroads.
VIM. jackson, secretary of the Union
railway: "Such a board is not needed.
The Legislature should do the sensible
thing and pass a law by which the rail-
road companies can appeal to the Supreme
Court when the board of equalization or
the tax commissioners tax a railway cor
NJ W. Mansfield. superintendent of the
Indianapolis & Vincennes: Il have no
particular objection TO railway com
mission, but the roads should not be called
to pay the expenses of it. board
of commissioners which would deal with
a railway corporation the same as with
an Individual, as to his rights, would not
be Objectionable"
J. @. Van Wrinkle, general superintendent
of the Big Four lines: Hallway COM
missioners would not be SO Objectionable
If they were patterned after VIM Kirkby,
the railway commissioner of Ohio. who
is disposed to give railroads their rights
fellow"
Ford Wood general freight agent CT the
a board of railway commissioners. The
conditions of but few. ii any, of the States
Is the same as Indiana There is not an
vestigation, it will net be found that
freights are carried at lower rates than
in any other State in the Union, from
low rates must prevail. There is no State
in the Union where roadbeds and equip
There are no roads to condemn in. In
diana and in fact. board of railway
commissioners would be detriment rather
than an aid to all interests except the
half dozen men who would get something
to do at the expense of the roads.
Eject of Cut Rates.
East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week amounted to 61532 tons. against a. 256
for the preceding week and 47,539 for the
corresponding week last year. The larger
part of the increase over last week was
during the latter part Of the week and most
of it In grain and flour. The roads car
ried tonnage as follows: Michigan Central.
$50; Wabash, 1866; Lake Shore, 4,275; Fort
S Ohio. 1881; Grand Trunk. 1855: Nickel
plate, 49o; Erie, 4.340; Big -Four, 1,166. Ship
cs IN toms maFs up q the rro ai
dressed beef s,sss; butter, 1875; hides. 1,lSs;;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

reached by which the attorney will be per-
mitted an audience with his client without
Interruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Cabinet Company Litigation.

Judge Brown, of the Circuit Court, is
hearing the evidence in the suit of New
ton Todd against the Indianapolis Cabinet
Company. The case came up yesterday on
the intervening petition of Edward Hawk
ins. receiver of the Indianapolis National
Bank, 10 foreclose a 600 mortgage exc
cuted by the Cabinet company to secure
bonds, which the bank held as security for
the Cabinet companys indebtedness. When
the Cabinet company was recently sold for
SIT 800 receiver Hawkins expected to Sc
cure control of this amount part of the
banks assets. The general creditors of the
company are resisting the suit on the
grounds that the mortgage illegal and
that the bonds it secured We're never sold.
Fraud in the transaction is alleged. Louis
Robinson a late employee of the Indiana
polls National Bank, on the stand
Yesterday and gave evidence from the books
of the bank Dispositions from T. r.
Haughey and Francis A. Coffin will be in
troduced i'll evidence.