davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Of the cnrr"n, varies according 10 .hc 20 stance o-
fcrci TO The prucll-polnt by variations on t''
surface of the cylinder. - long a. III" surface D.
even there IS NJ variation ln The current hIt
should IL present any inequalities thc strength or
the current varies with lt- risnga AMI ldliht~.
while the pencil st continue to describe 10, 'l''e
spiral lines. This varying current b.. hy proper
electrical means. transmitted T. the receiving s'"-
tion. where in its turn Il 80 Influence pencil 10
contact with the WaX-cOVcred surface ~ IN" rr'"N
lng cylinder TO cause u TO iWrr"as upon 81
grooves varying In depth according - the cN'nfihf
strength OF the current
IN order thot photograph may be thus transmit
tea. II first. by the ordinary process ~ Pho D.
printing. ~ Doe converted into Selat.nc relic.
which IL placed upon III" iransmiitinS cy!Hdes.
which is then set ia notion Following accoidiuc
10 the process described the rsings and :ahngs Of
this relief the pencil Of the receiving cylnIcr Pee
produces in close spiral lines sort OF elementary
copy Of result Of the process a. very 81" trly
indicated by the accompanying Illustrations Ele-
mentary a. tho pictures undoubtedly are, IL - clear
that any one familiar with the feature Of the orig
inals would have little difficulty IN recognizing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HOW ME-. DEPEW CAyGHT MS TRAIN

no, ,,,r,,r-~ co1.LDXT STOP HIM As HE DASHED
uovv r1F~r1i-AvE N \ DELIVERY WAGON.
vr,er Cbauncey NJ. Depew. president of the New
vorl, Central Railroad took his ride on DoDslcd
q, Sbelburne Farm the home Of DR.. Seward NeoD'
last week. he did unusual ana. as NJ 'hlh'S'
unjoue thing. Mr.. Dopew told The Tribune "D"u'
his trim ND to Vermont to DR.. Webb. and Incl
den,alv referred to the ride on the bopSied. NH''
seen last night he had just read The Tribune report
80 his e,od ride He said In speaking Of his trip
TO Vermont:
..Tbat ride on the bobslcd unusual. but
can tell YOU something that beats that. fou Sec
when decided 70 20 up TO Burlington to VISIT It
Webb a party was made up and had my Special
car attached to the train. almost forgot mat l
was 10 90 and remained at my office until about b
o'clock The train left at G25. When recalled inc
fact | hurried home. dressed in great haste ana
packed a few things in my bundles These tufhe1
over to my butler, and hurried down TO the front
door and looked for my cab.
Il had ordered a carriage to be at the door AT
Go Here IT was 6:l5 and not a sign OF IT, called
TO my butler TO follow me- and ran 10 the corner to
look for some sort of a conveyance. reasoned mat
d good horse and stout carriage would iahd me
at the station with one minute to spare. looked
all around. but there not a cab III sight.
Backed up against the curb delivery wagon
for a drvgoods company. The horse looked Ike a
good one. | hurried up 10 the driver ana said. !
the Grand Central station inside OF ten minutes
TO catch Il train. Can YOU take me
HIS answer laconic but forcible ana drcw
from what he said that he would make II or break
something That settled 4. The driNer tire" the
parcels back in the wagon, which he had been tax
ing out. | climbed up beside him. Ny butler threw
my bags in behind. and with a cut Of the "hip we
OFF.
John Gilpn's ride was outdone. lie dashed
down Fifth-ave. like hurricane NJ dilIerent
PAGES policemen ran out and tried TO stop US. |
waved them back. and when they sa" me- they
rubbed their eyes IN amazement ana, suppose,
wondered whether | had gone mad whether the
New-York Central Station had blown up We got
to the depot with minute to spare. louni my
party somewhat worried and they viewed my
strange appearance in open-eyed wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PORTRAITS BY TELEGR1PH.
A PROCESS WHICH PROMISES USEFUL
RESULTS

From The 81 James Budget
Tho ,nos;inable services rendered to science ana
or, ny photocraphv -c now among IN" common
nlaccs Of the day =. sensitive eye OF the camera
UNNECESSARILY trans adding both in delcacy ana
mower the visual organ of man, is constantly n'Scer"
ing and registering for permanent reference iec'' -
pecaliy in the domain Of astronomy bey0hd t"e'e''
~ human vision even when aided by the most
,o.o-r,,1 oe teegcoues But II photography mas Ge-
eerve1 thus well in the lofter regions OF science
her services are none the less remarkaoe II the
more homely paths Of everyday life IRE camera
has been used to catch by stealth and permanently
record the features OF criminals In The very co'n's
sion OF their crimes and thus to assist t'' WI" VI
istice And now with the aid Of electricity ms
c,I b,,dr,,i1 Of the arts is likely To render
further a!l in bringing aw-breakers to BOOK lot II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Az IyVALID'S QUEER ANCSEMEHT

From The Boston lieraIu
In Cambridge. the other day, small girl was
seen picking BITS OF paper out OF barrel OF house
hold refuse that waiting in the street TO be
removed bv the city Department, ana when asked
what she could be doing gave rather startling eX
ulanaton she said she was hunting mp torn let
iers for her sister, who was sick; she amtises
bsreoif exDlaned the innocent child "pasting the
nteces together and reading EN-! II this sort
Of pastlrne is 70 become popular with inVailds II
Gebnoves people TO burn their correspondence In
stead of merely tearing II 20 pieces ana casting
them into the dust bin. For what Is iun LOT some
ana,,~bter az Eve on a sick couch might prove dis
r1us To the writers of missives should evhdis-
posed ,.srsons take ~ this singular occupauoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

.ra so,,nq vou were 4 woman with history
mis- very Enthusiastically as an encourager. No
YES sir" she began. as she laid q do'u'i
rora nm .It is A history Of Napoleon hOnailr.y'
in eighteen monthly parts. at hfty cents q mo''"'
lie threw 40 his hands. but she had hiIil anu ~
couldn't got away until he had put down ms nam
,rd now when "a woman with history - NH
toned in his hearing il makes cold chl.ls run uo""
his back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
nm rELLFRS BIIETAiLIC PAPER "H'""-
From The Washington Post.

From The washington IU"N -, from
Willard Morse a constituent in Denver, q - the
weight which the Senator says. he VII. taIoct les
aforementioned Monetary Conference as ap 0DJ NON
SON 70 demonstrate the platform OF the s!vv cribed
II IL block OF silver standard hn"n arimnosed on
which is block OF gold inscribed .f oe Specially
Arizona gold The Senator pr,Ies me Mined the ore
for the fact that Mr.. Morse hmseli, hii'eN Wv
from which the bullion was sme!ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
REcoIIECTIONs OF HIS LAST VISIT TO
EUROPE.


Paris March .
Frederick Douglass spent 2 portion OF the !'"''
1877 and ISIS in Europe. II his last WISH 10
me O'1 World But even amid the many at
fractions OF Paris, he seemed TO forget t'a'
he was the champion Of an oppressed race '"e
OF the reasons why / so much Ike France anu
the French" he said one day 'is because 'he hesro
,s not the butt OF rdlcule here as he Is III the
United STATES. There are no pinstre SHOWS III
Paris and at the Louvre ard the Luxembourg gal
leries and elsewhere find that the public treats
the African as an equal fe,iow-be!nS. Inc coca
sionol bandara Is here considered one OF tne
picturesque features OF the bculevards and c-assed
with the becoming hoadsear OF the natty peasant
girls from the provinces. No Frenchman ever
enickors ot the black face that sets of the parti-
colored hardkerchlc>s When he stood in front OF
Gustave Dor6s statue Of Alexandra Dumas on
the place Malcsherbes the artistic qualities OF the
monument failed move him. lie remembered
how this son Of negress had never spoken word
or written a line in defence of his mothers race.
Let US so and see the statue Of Lamartne,' he
exclaimed one afternoon: "Ee said some. fine
things" And when the Place Lamartine was
reached Mr.. Douglass evidently cared but little
'or the mastery way in which the sculptor had
grouped the legs OF the chair. dog and man; his
mind was dwelling on the fact that the poet-Pres
dent sIercd the decree that freed in 1913 the
s.av.g Of the French colonies. and his eyes were
struck bv the resemblance OF Lamartne's face 10
that Of Lincoln
Probably his tao meetings with the late Victor
Schoechcr cft deeper impression on Mr. Doug
lles's mind than any other event that happened
10 him while in Paris for IT Senator Schoelcner
who drew no the decree that Lamartine signed.
Wien the two men were presented. one TO the
other. in the reception hal OF the Luxembourg
Palace where the Senate sits Douglass straight
cncd himself mp and said In his stately way: sir
once met the noble leader OF the abolition OF
slavery In England, Thomas Clarkson. who was
then in his c!ghty-siXth year: .ong knew the
leader Of the abolition movement in America VIII
lam Lloyd Garrison. and | am very happy now
20 stand face to face with the emancipa;or Of the
slaves IN all the French colonies" Schoelcher. who
was himself q man OF striking presence. bowed
several times during the course o. this ltc speech
ard then invited Douglass 20 call Oh him Tn" next
morning.
In a letter Douglass thus rcfcrs TO this visit:
Il sail never forget the meeting had that
morning with that grand Old man. blessed with
r,collcc;ious OF a loGs he OF noble deeds. sur
rounded n his home with broken chains and letters
which orcc bound the bruised limbs OF cnslavcd
mon and women. and with so many tokens OF
gratitude from those he slccored and relieved.
IN respect OF MIN. / can say with Barns speaking
of tie future.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06

First base on erroes. Choteau
13; Dupuyer II,
Two base hits, Mcdonald; Mis-
kell 3; Vance, Clabaugh, J. Webb,
Redding, W. Webb, E. Leech,
Manix.
Three base hits. Vance, McDon-
aid, J. Webb; Phillips 2; D. Leech.
Wiener.
Home run, Mannix.
Base on balls, Redding 4; Phillips
Mcdonald. ]. Webb; Keller 2.
Hit by ball, Vance; Potter 2.
Struck out, Clabaugh 2; W.
Webb 2; J. Webb 2; Phillips 2;
Moulton; Sullivan 3; Keller, VIE
ner.
Passed balls, Vance 3; Mcintosh
IS.
Wild pitch, Clabaugh 2; Manix
Time, 800.
Umpires, Beaupre and Prescott.
The foot race in the evening was
won by Nose Silverman, with Bob.
Mcintosh second by about 6 inches.
An effort will be made to have a
match between these two gentle.
men at a later date when we hope
to e a different result.
The boys foot race was won by
Chester Dodge with Robt. Logan
a good second.
The 600 yard horse race was wor
by W. Fl. G%allagher's horse Pilot,
with Jacob Schmidt's horse seconC
and L. Miller's horse third.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
ackfO

The 4th dawned bright and fair,
with every one on the alert for a
thorough good time. The rain
which fell the night before cooled
the previously heated atmosphere,
so that every one was comfortable
and in a good humor.
There had been a number of
items on the program to help in
the celebration of the day, but cir
cumstances were such that some
had to be omitted, therefore
everybody hied themselves to the
vicinity of thu new agency to wit
ness the horse races which had been
freely advertised to take place at
that place. There were probably
1000 people on the ground, and
there was a race about every five
minutes. The best race was quite
a desperate affair, and considerable
money changed hands on the re-
suit.
The most enjoyable event of the
day was the exercises at the gov
eminent school which were held in
the large assembly room of the
newly erected building. There
were songs, declarations and other
interesting displays of the ability
and progress of the hundred or
more children, interspersed with
marching, calisthenic and other
drills in costume, which were very
pleasing, and as perfect in everv
detail as could be wished. Not a
pupil hesitated for a word, nor
made a false movement in the in.
%tricate evolutiors, and their sing
ing was very nicely rendered.
At the close of the entertainment
Maj. Steel made a short speech to
the children, expressing himself
we'll pleased with the performance.
and congratulating Prof. Matson
and his able assistants in the verv
good work they have accomplished.
In conclusion Col. Valentine and
other gentlemen expressed them
selves delighted with all they had
seen and heard, and the glorious
4,h closed with a magnificent dis
play of fireworks in the evening
which with the addition of a great
quantity of fire crackers, was a
source of much fun for the crowd
assembled.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
Bynum.

The shearing crew from Dupuyer
arrived here last Sunday and on
Monday commenced work on L. D.
Matheson's sheep,
o. G. Cooper, and Evans & Rich.
ards are through shearing and have
freighted the wool to the Falls.
On July 4th. at 2 o'clock light
ming struck Sweeny & Cowell's
sheep shed in Spring Coulee and
burned it to the ground.
Mrs. O. G. Cooper and her siste,
Mrs. Nelson, of Great Falls, Mrs.
D. B. Cooper and Chas. Cooper and
family formed a fishing party aud
went up the Teton to spend the
fourth.
Mrs. G. N. Coffey and Ray Cow.
ell and family passed through or
their way to watch the wheelbor'
row race.
James L. Collins and family from
Raymond yer in town last week.
Mr.. Collins will start a blacksmith
and wagon shop here at once. HI
has ordered a full line of iron. stee.
and wood supplies from Murphy
Maclay & Co., of Great Falls.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
Blackleaf.

Mr. d. w. Hoy has returned
home from an extended visit to
Eozeman and other parts of Galla>
tin county.
The Sunday school is progress
ing. Under the efficient manage
ment of Supt. Bean and Prof. Cor
don, the interest in matters of re-
ligion has been so intensified that
there is but few in the neighbour
hood who do not take an active
part in it. The new officers elected
for the next quarter are as follows:
Supt. T. ]. Lillard. Assistant Supt.
Mrs. H. L. Holiday, Secretary,
Mrs. J. L. Collins, Treasurer and
Librarian, Mrs. A. L. Hoy; Organ
list, Miss Wilson.
Road Supervisor Guerin is giving
the boys a call these hot days to
work on the road; in a short time
we will have one of the best roads
in the county.
The prospects r good that in
addition to the Sunday school we
will have a base ball nine, too.
Then we Choteau and Dupuyerites,
look out for some good playing, we
will be "strictly in it,"
Mr.. Larkens has returned from
Helena where he was called some
time ago by the death of his little
daughter. He has concluded to
take up his permanent abode
among us. We welcome him and
family.
School will close the last of July.
Prof. Gordon has covered himself
with glrry as teacher, this being
his FIRST term.
Jack Holland is very low with
quick consumption and is not ex-
pected to live long, though we hope
providence will spare us a good
citizen for many years more of use
fitness.
The new residence of Mr.. VIM.
Lillard is assuming pleasing pro
portions, and when finished will be
as nice a house as any in the
county.
E. P. Butler, travelling salesman
for the Choteau Mercantile Com
pany, give the neighborhood a pro-
fessional call last week.
Rev, Logan is expected to give
us a call pretty soon. Come, Mr..
Logan, we would be glad to hear
another good discourse on religious
topics.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
MurderOuS

Jack Tenney, a herder for Leech
4 Co., has been In town for a few
days enjoying a short vacation.
Last evening he was set upon by
two persons aud was severly
pounded over the head with rocks
and clubs and in some manner had
his right leg broken at the ankle-
probably by being struck with a
club while insensible and was left
by them for dead. The object of
the assault was probably robbery,
but nothing of value was on his
person at the time and the thugs
were nothing ahead for their vii
famous work. This morning Mr..
Tenney was'suficiently recovered to
be able to identify n of his as
sailants, in the person of one Ed.
Shea who has been living in this
vicinity for a year or so, and who
has succeeded in getting up quite
a reputation for himself as a fight
ing mar by beating up several
DRINKS. Tenney is not able to iden,
tify the second man, but is salts.
fled that he knows who he was.
Shea was put under arrest by some
OF our citizens, and word sent to
Choteau for the sheriff. In some
manner, however, he managed to
elude his captors and is now at
large. The sheriff will arrive here
this evening and it will be only a
very short time before he is again
in custody. Mr.. ,Tenney is resting
at this writing rs we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances.
LATER.-Dr. Wamsley arrived
from Chcteau this evening. He
reports the wounded man as having
one 'eg broken just above the ankle
and being badly beaten about the
head. Tenney's condition is not
dangerous. He will be removed
to Cnoteau.
The Sheriff also arrived on the
scene, Shea has given himself up.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
Receivers Sale.

100 head Of range horses, go head
of stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. $50
acres of land adjoining the town of
Dupuyer. One of the best ranches
in Teton county, covered by ditch.
Well improved property. Must be
sold at once.
W. D. JONES, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Full cream cheese at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer nine went and saw
and were conquered.
Selois' freighting outfit is busy
hauling wool to Pondera.
Born, on Saturday June 20 to H.
Brown and wife, a son.
E. E. Leech is in Great Falls to
dispose of his wool.
Glass wash boards-the latest
thing out-are for sale by J. W.
Mcknight.
Bob Mcintosh has gone to Belt,
where he will visit with relatives
for q couple of weeks.
Ray and Wallace Cowell were in
this vicinity Tuesday, looking after
range for their sheep.
Root beer,a delicious temperance
beverage, for sale by J. W. Nc.
Knight.
Geo. ". Magee, Teton county's
able deputy assessor, is expected
home in a few days.
F. P. Cowell has several thous>
and pounds of fine potatoes which
he wishes to dispose of.
The wool market is looking more
hopeful each day. The price is
slowly but steadily advancing.
Alfred Harris went home today,
after having superintendent the
shearing of his sheep at Leech's
sheds.
The prayer at the Fourth of July
celebration at - Mont, by Rev
was offered on a platform of beer
kegs.
A. R. Hill arrived today with q
brand new tiger hay rake with
which he will rake up a fortune in
the hay line.
1t is rumored that E. G. Garrett
and Irwin W. Cooke have been orr
dered off the Reserve and forbidden
to return under penalty of law.
Dupuyer had a lonesome appear
ance on the 4th, many of her citi-
zens having gone to Chcteau to
participate in the celebration at
that place.
The abundant rains OF the past
week have insured a good stand of
grass, and hay, although later than
usual, will probably be sufficient
for u requirements.
There was no celebration on the
4th at Blackfoot. 1t appears that
preparations had been made for a
grand drunk and Maj. Steel very
properly quashed the whole bust
ness.
Mr.. Sprague, our new black
smith, arrived at noon today and
went Immediately to work. He is
a skillful workman and Dupuyer is
to be congratulated upon the acqui-
sition.
David Bail was put in the donjon
keep at the Blackfeet Agency for
supplying the noble redskins with
firewater. He broke Jail and es-
capped. Is supposed to be across
the line.
An Acantha reporter stopped at
Johnny Bain's on his way to and
from the Choteau celebration, and
was royalty entertained. Johnny
is not only King of the Dry Forks
but is King of hospitality as we'll.
This morning Mrs. Cal. Perkins
was walking from the house to the
storehouse and, in the severe wind.
lost her balance and fell, breaking
n OF the bones of the left leg.
The broken bone was set bv Dr..
Gillette and she is doing nicely at
the present writing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA MONT.
May 81, 1895

I'M n TEEENd NTONT., "
May 81, 1895
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before c. r,
Prescott, U. S. Commissioner, at Dupuyer
Mont, on July 20, 1895 viz:
Roswell S. Brown, who made H.. F. No. 56O5
for the S. E. a of Sec. II, tip. 81 N. R., west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tiOn of, said land, viz:
H.. A. Gillette, James leighton, ]. A.. Van
Buskirk and r. d. Anderson, all of Dupuyer,
Mont. ''
W. E. cox, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
The Fourth at ChOteau.

Our limited space this week will
not allow us to give a very extend
ed write-up of the celebration al
Choteau. The glass bali shoot was
the first on the program and re.
suited as follows.
Cowell, A. J........... 1111O
Mcdonald, C........... l l 0 l
Grothes, Max. ........ l l l l
Aspling, Perry O1011
Clark, W............... OO11O
The tie for first place vas then
shot off and resulted as follows:
COwell l l l
Mcdonald. o.
GrOthus l l U
AT eleven o'clock the exercises at
the new town hall were commenced
G. L. Bristo. acting as chairman.
The Declaration of Indepe ndence
was read by ]. G.. Brir, and the
grafton of the day-wbich will be
found published on the first page
of this issue was delivered by
Hon. Charles B. Cartwright of
this place.
The game of base ball between
the Dupuyer and Choteau clubs in
the afternoon was won by the lat
ter club. Below we give the score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-28
FINDING DISEASED MEAT.

Chief Market Inspector Davis is evil
IDENTIFY not to be outdone in zeal by Milk
Inspector Dockery. He is making raids
on the butcher-shops of Chinatown, and,
as might have been expected, has discov-
cred quantities of meat, the offering for
sale of which should send dealer to the
penitentiary.
The most astonishing part of the matter
is the ease with which Chinese and, of
course, other dealers as well, may secure
the carcasses of animals which have died
in transit or from disease. The places
where cattle, sheep and hogs are intro
duced into the City are very few and easily
guarded. There seems to be no adequate
attempt to check this infamous traffic ia
its incipiency. 1t appears that shippers
who bring animals for meat into the City
alive make a regular business Of selling
diseased carcasses to whomSoever may
apply. One extensive shipper, who not
long ago was candidate for the most i'm
portant Office in the City. recently testified
before the Board of Supervisors that such
carcasses have a definite value, and the in
ference is that they are a regular article of
traffic.
He explained, however, that these car
casses are sold for the value of their hides.
etc. Why they are permitted to be sold at
all IS matter that will make sensible
persons marvel, and why the City authori-
ties neglect to take charge of and at once
destroy all such carcasses is one of those
lnscrutable problems which an ordinary
intelligence is unable to solve The car
cass of an animal that has died OF tuoercu-
losis, even though it be bought merely for
the hide, is dangerous thing for human
being to handle. AS for the traffic in i'm
mature calves, that is simply unthinkable,
and yet we are assured that there is
regularly established traffic in them, that
they have a definite value and that none
are allowed to go to waste.
The Board of Health has done so much
excellent work of late that it will undoubt-
edly take this matter in hand and establish
proper safeguards over these wicked prac-
tees, AS for the Chinese, when we take
into account the superior facilities which
they possess for carrying on any sort of
infamous and illegal traffic, they need the
very closest watching, and when caught in
their nefarious business should be given
the heaviest penaltv of thu law