davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-NEW SIN-ROOM
Il house. Laundry. bath room. attic, hall,
~porciics. In the best location. VIII be sold a. n
bargain. inquire ut &c South Penn street npi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous cures. Treatice and $500 trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline,
1893 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06


OUR COUNTRY.
The advancement OF the United States COM
mands the admiration OF mankind. The stats
ticians of England and France freely accord the
fact that the United States possesses q far
greater productive power-the industrial force
that creates wealth-than any other country.
We have % per cent OF the entire wealth OF the
earth, or of the 10 nations who have statistics
from which computations are made. So we are
citizens OF the richest nation on the globe-19
nations are worth S29i $50, 00O, 900, the IT, S is
placed at SCI 600 900 900, leaving for all the rest
S22s $50 DOC, O0O In wealth the United States
comes first, Great Britain second, France third,
Germany fourth, Russia NTH, Austria Hungary
combined wealth equal the United States. Our
wealth increases s1,cGO0Oo per day, or $500
millions for the year. rms indeed Is wonderful
than one hundred years old, and counting from
the inception OF its life, less than 300 years old
1t was discovered 4O3 years since, but a century
passed from the time Columbus came until de
velopment began. Mulhall, the great English
statfstician, dwells upon the fact with wonder
that 81 per cent. OF our population can read and
write and states that 1t may be fearlessly as
serted that in the history OF the human race no
nation ever before possessed Al, 600 instruct
ed citizens" There are thirteen million school
children I'm the United States, and ten millions
of them attend school. There are 373 2lO teach.
ers. Besides our glorious common schools there
are 45i universities and colleges, and Michigan
has twelve of these high institutions OF learn.
ing The expenditures for education is So 40
for each inhabitant I'm the United States, 81. 80
i'm Great Britain, so cents In France 80 cents In
Germany, 80 cents in Austria and % cents in
Italy. Knowledge is power, and our people will
be educated and Intelligent. Intelligence is the
hope of the republic. Let us, then, be glad we
with its blessed aspirations and noble opportu.
mites. This panorama of, Of national grandeur Is
marred by the fact sn 1s s. dhere are 2,303,O6l
ing TO ~, 200, las 431 and 2,474,6T mortgage in.
cumbrance on A. ISL, l5S lots, aggregating $3.50
53l SOL But q mortgage Is not always evidence
of distress-many loans are made to enlarge
business. TO erect buildings and homes to Sc.
cure moro land, ana are soon cleared away by
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
UuckIen's Arntca SaIvc.

The best s~alvein tn. world for cuts.
bruises. sores. u~lr"cS. salt rheum,
fever sores. letter. "happed hands.
chilblains. corns,aiG all skin erup
tins. and positively lre piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction "'rnoney refunded.
Price - cents per i"~. For SAGE
Blomeyer Il Hamah.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
f

Always patronize those who adver-
tise.
You will make your Christmas
merry by making it merry for some
body else.
Remember the poor at Christmas
and back your REMEMBRANCE with
something substantial
y good show would help to amuse
us and releave us of the cares of du-
ties during the holidays.
The lower college farm has let out
contracts for the clearing of a large
lot of their timbered land.
The little steamer Odil is now out In
the St. Louis and Chester trade,
booked to make two trips 4 week.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
MIXED UP.
Everything of local Form To be
Found That is OF Interest.
MONDAY.

The steamer Cherokee could not get
through to St. Louis and she has
laid up at Grand Tower to wait for a
rise in the river.
K. f. Cannon and wife vent to Cal
70 Saturday. and Mrs. Cannon will
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends in that7city.
Young Clark. the Normal student
VINO mysteriously disappeared from
hi~ boarding house in this city has
not get boon heard OF.
That biz Candle IN 8ohnsack &
7tIatmaHn's show window viii burn
during Christmas week.
There j. no sense in people sending
rheir money away from home to pur-
chase Christmas presents. Our mer-
chants have as nice things as can be
purchased in any city in the country
and they sell just as cheap.
Railroad business seems to be pick
ing up. The freight trains on our
road are larger than usual both COM
ING in and going out.
Gel. G. {. Thelenius has been con-
fined to his bed several days and he
* yet unable to get out.
William Parr came in from Jack
son Saturday to attend a FAIR Directo-
49, t,,A1t1,nr Il ,Ar,.AAl ,-,4l L.
friends here till Sunday evening.
If our merchants dispose of all of
their holiday goods they will have
plenty of money.
DIR. Holston went to St. LOUIS this
morning. When he returns home he
will be a married man.
The new Board of Directors of the
Fair Association named the second
week in October as the date for the
next Annual Fair.
We are overhaullng our subscrip-
ton list and we are striking off the
names of those who are behind with
Us for subscription so you must not
ret mad if you fail to receive your
paper. We have 4 large number of
On our books that We cannot
afford TO carry longer.
II. L. Peironnet declined to qualify
as Vice-President of the Fair Associa-
ton and F. y. Rage is. according to
The bylaws of the Association, the
Vicc-President.
The new Directors of the Fair As
~ociation met last Saturday and
organized by electing f.. H. Engel-
man Secretary and Edward >. Lilly
Treasurer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
\ christmas Gift,
Christmas I.,idition.

The New York Bertli of December
II. issued a Christinas edition which
for its beautiful col"tcd illustrations
surpasses anythin" yer attempted
like it before in III" history Of the
newspaper world.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
TUESDAY.

Tom Moore has moved his stock of
shoes and groceries from Perryville to
this city and he will open up a store
in:the Wheeler building on Spanish
street.
DR.. Patton has moved into Clarence
Givens' house on Spanish street.
ID. \. Glenn's little baby has been
dangerously i'll for q week with pneu-
monia and whooping cough.
Mrs. George Lind will take out
letters of administration upon the
estate of George Lind. deceased.
The river ia rising and we may have
good steamboating wafer yet this
rintcr.
The City Council passed j fire
limits ordinance last night. 1t is an
amendment of the old ordinance.
The city marshal has secured the
services of a man to catch COWS.
The public schools will have IA two
weeks vacation. closing next Friday
until after the holidays. This is pleas
ing news to the little folks as two
weeks recreation from their class and
school duties will relieve their minds
and freshen them for the work to
follow.
Quite Il number of the Normal stu
dents will depart for their homes the
first of next week to spend the holt
days.
Every dealer in the city is making
beautiful displays of their holiday
goods. but this alone will not make
their sales. The press is n of the
most influential and beneficial medi-
ums of advertising to be found. for it
reaches all classes of people.
Carols new ferry boat is now run
ming.
1t was beef for Thanksgiving
couldn't some one make it turkey for
Christmas:
There are too many people in this
Gown trying to make a living without
working for it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21

or Destilence. are they,a times of pub
lie THANKSGIVING: g-avers for de-
l~iverance and gratitndr arp found in
the service. Prayer .or all special
occasions are provide.
But the general wants of mankind
are the same every ,Iay and every
week. so that the Draws suitable for
one day, are a~pprnrr'ate for every
dav.
= needs but > lit,., reflection to
show that we need nnr vary Il words
for the same wants ia order TO escape
unreal formaiity a.. ,.gq.SoIneness in
Worship. It j. true. q 1.rson NAV he
come = Journalist i me use of the
I same words. 80 may . person pray
/ inc otherwise. Witr.,.., watchfulness
| there j. danger i'll hnfr cases. I think
! the darrar j. rrea;.r- in the latter
case. some one ba- marked that in
order to cscap, bein. formal Il form
i, = ai,.t safeguard.
Did Won ever ston Il, think. INV dear
/ friends. that i is ,a.. old. and the
same tbirrs 10 which ih, heart clings;
there j., moro reality ur.t than else
where. Look AT thr truth in on,
| sorial Ife How i / in our home
world. Do not our E-.,t. our fondest
memories entwiue round the old therey'
| Sneak ont roundly and tcnderly-
THE Old Home" What memories
snriur M and revisi. us with their
many and varied dissertations while
these words lipoer in our ear. Dc
we not love the old home lust because
il is old. and endea1rd to us bv its
many precious things. And what sad
ness comes owe us y,cn we Think Of
the old home crumbIinc away. links
from the old chain one by one drep-
ping off. and the old home We STE
passing into other hands.
And who does not love old faces
inst because they an. old TO us and
sneak of the DAYS that are rom
And see how the old rises ND in
~nrecious reality when families and
kindred long sundered reunite.
At evening time how fondly do thew
say. each To the otl,er: Let us sing
once auain that dear old HYMN we were
wont to sinp so many Gears ago.
Does not think you the incense OF
praise rise from the family altar with
-
memories OF bvrone Years.
See too, how in old times. the nation
~enshrines much of her deepest patriot
ism What a thrill of ioy fills every
American bosom at th, sound of Hail
columbia and Star S~pangled Banner.
And is there nothipr suggestive OF
the same thought in those very terms
we so often use in orr social inter-
course. Good night. Good morn
ing" Goodbye"
And WHY should We tire of this same
ness in our worship when the heart is
most concerned? | believe it is the
experience of all WHO have become
| Id1nlllan IN lne use OF our Worship
that there is growing attachment to it.
II seems to he a feelin" of our nature
to love things old. And it is his
which pives such a charm of realty to
our old and so lor~ used form OF
Worship.
There is one objection more | an
ticipate. 1t is sometimes objected to
us that We have SO many changes in
our manner of worship. There is So
much getting ND and sitting down. ]
do not like so much fcrln. Sure there
are freouent changes in our service.
and is not this lust IS it should ne:
THE true Worship OF Almighty God
readin~ of %scripturr. The most be
| 6tfinn DnCfura ,nr :. simmer tn IA ke
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
Firg. P. Adams received the ap-
pointment of Coal Oil Inspector from
Gov. Stone Yesterday.

Virg. P. Adams received the ap-
pointment of Coal Oil Inspector from
Gov. Stone yesterday.
Pure Rye WHISTLES. such As Old
Lynch. Guchenheimer. Gold Seal, Old
Saratoga. any quanty and the best
quality at John l.. Miller's.
The sweet notes of that pretty fowl
which is so famous about Christmas
tan be heard in the coops. Poor
bird. yOrtr days are numbered. Make
ready 70 lay thy weary head upon tiny
pillow the chopping block-where the
hcadsman ~stands awaiting thee TO
sever apart thy head and body and
push thee along the road from whence
no turkey ever returHeth.
The Bea Store j. q regular parlor
OF holiday goods. jus: step in there
and Sc ;he handsome presents.
30. tina, hig doll at Eimmcl'-. Bay
- pound of candy and ret q guess.
Candy rom tee to scots a pound.
or Baptist people enjoyed gospel
treat from a former pastor last sun
day night. Tav. Joshua Hickman
preached tn, U!-~tirring sermon
tat for 5rc; .p # scope. depth of
thought. le@ica- .-duction. scholarly
research and pathos OF appeal has
seldom been equaled in our city. His
friends here are legion and the
DEMOCRAT claims him for an old
chum. whose cheer chased away many
a burden. He returned yesterday to
hi home in St. Louis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21

Where is the Santa Claus who Il
in the habit of prOmonading the
streets Just before Christmas time.
Mat Morrison says he has n OF
the largeet saw mills in this part OF
country. 1t is situated on the Houck
road.
The Baptist ladies CLEANED So from
their supper Tuesday night. and the
common verdict of those present. Il
never saw such an elegant meal for
the money"
Frank f. Burrough returned home
to-day from a business trip to Dexter.
Frank is one of our most eminent
young lawyers and he has built up a
legal business to be proud of.
The little infant child of Mr.. and
August Gockel was laid at rest yester-
day. The loss of a little is Il sad
blow and the bereaved ones have our
sincere sympathy.
Bro. Tate conducted funeral servi-
ces yesterday of August Gockel's in
fand child. Irene Augusta. The re-
mains we're inferred in our beautiful
! Lorimier cemetery.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26
State News.

The Russian thistle has invaded
the Flathead valley.
The skeleton of a man, supposed
to be that of O. II. Howard, was
found near Kalispeil.
The Amcs University, Of Iowa,
foot ball players were defeated
last week by. Butte. Score, II to
10.
An addition has been made to
Anaconda to meet the demand for
building lots. The new addition
comprises Sc blocks.
The railroad section house al
Kalispell was destroyed by fire
last week. Most'of the contents OF
the building were saved.
Marcu Days stable was fourth
in the list of winners ata Sleeps
head Bay, with $3,741 to his credit
His horses won five races, wer,
secoud four times and third fou
times. Anaconda Recorder.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26
The Ddpdyer Hcantha
BEAD this from the Seattle POST

BEAD this: from the Seattle POST
'Intelligencer: Advocacy of the
support Of home manufactures is
not based upon sentiment. Tt is a
business proposition in which every
citizen is interested. The need of
more manufactures is generally
recognized, but they will not be es-
tablished without soma assurance
'ot l. C i patronage. The advantage
of having industries in our midst
which shall. give employment to
labor is not confined to those who
would be directly engaged. The
employment. of mechanics is an ad-
van tage~to them, but they support
in turn clerks, storekeepers, house
owners, street car lines and every
incident of urban life. A itria ng
additional c,st. even for a home
made article is good investment;
and although it may pass through
many channels before it reaches
the investor of the little extra
price, the profit will surely come
back,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26
Teton County Pioneers.

The Teton County Society of
Montana pioneers will hold their
second. annual.renai'n aud banquet
at Choteau, Thursday, October g..
1895. ;,
All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present. The society
extends a cordial invitation to all :
persons living in Teton county who
immigrated to Mer tana prior to-
December 81, 1866, to meet with
us at that time and become MEM .
bers of 'the secietK.t We expect to
have jolly good time.'' !
s. t. RALsToN, Sr.,
JULIAN f BURD, ..,. President.
Secretary. -" :,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26

County -fairs-are in progress al
Billings and StevensvikIc and are
reported to be great successes.
We do not think, however, they
can compare with the fair to be
held in Great Falls next week. Z.
A fire in the Muir tunnel has me-
cessitated the reconstrnction Of the
overhead line. Until it is finished
transfers are made by wagon which
occupy about. four hours. The
"sky line" will be completed by
Saturday. -.
Toole & Wallace, OF Helera,
claim tha@thesgainbiing lawn no
good- sFhey say that the legisIa-
ture repealed law that was mover.
in force, and gamhing.aan be care
l'ied on the same as before the new
law was passed.
Montana3 is the Missoulian's
opinion, will ship this year 200, O00
head of beef cattle to the east.
That means that -, 100000 will
come to Montana this year from
the cattle industry alone. There's
nothing wrong withxahat asia .Fc-.
cord. q.
The River Press says that about
700 carloads Of beef cattle hava
been billed for shipment from Nor.
thern Moa tana this week, distrihnt-
ed among the various shipping
points as follows: Benton, IS cars !:
Big Sandy, 100 cars; Chinook, 116.
cars; Baltic, SO cars; Malta, 100.
cars; Oswego, 161 cars; Buford,'
81 cars; Arlington, 20 cars,
These shipments are contingen+
upon getting thecars on the, dates
ordered.
The Billings Gazette has figured
little on che cattle question. II
says: About half the cattle from
this state have been shipped, (which
if put into one train, would be 80
miles long. That would be pref
5 ty sight, indeed, and prettier still
if the other half were strung gu,
, behind, it, making the train Cd
! miles long. Millions of dollars
/. will come into Montana this yea,
r as result of .thcse smp1nents,
: which will aid materially in tiding
q the state through the long wintG,
: approaching. The cattle industry
{ is pra, tically the only one in Mon
@ tana that this democratic admins
6 tration has not ruined and the peo
S pie of the state are to be congratn
! lated that eyen-rthat is left tc
them. .
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26
Tariff Legislation.

; The tariff ieislation of the future
let US hope and pray will be the
Legislation of the republican party.
This tariff legislation, if done by the
republican party, will aim to pro-
vide sufficient revenue for the gov
ernment and protect home indus
tries impartialIy, thereby exalting
the American laborer to the posi-
tion he occupied before the political
avalanche of 1S92.>,.,.
; To provide an adequate revenue
to run the government is duty
devolving upon our legislators.
This duty was always properly per =
formed by the republican party
when in p,wer and we can place
implicit confidence in its ability to
d o SO in the future. :
fhe moss back democratic lead
ers, the veteran calamity howlers OF
the nineteenth century, peeped out
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26

1T WILL be emembered that the
tariff plank in the democratic plat
form of 1892 pledged that party to
wipe out all tariff for protec tion
aud institute tar # for revenue only.
Mr.. Wilson of Virginia tried to
follow the plank of the platform
land the senate revised his lists.
The president refused to sign the
bill, calling it monument OF "par-
;ty perfidity and party dishonor. =
'Now,some of our democratic ex
changes are growing over the in
creasing good cimes under demo
cratic rule, seemingly forgetful : o
how they talked less than two years
ago. When they talk in favor ol
this law they practically admit
they were dishonest during the last
can paign.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26

FIFTEEN million more bonds
Grover wants to issue. The for
eign bond syndicate insist On fifty
million. The f. b. s. and Grover
will make a larger profit on the
ffty million, and it is safe to pre-
sLme that that amount will be
issued. Great is the bond syndi-
cate Great is Grover D. the
people, anyway
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26

Anaconda Recorder Attention.
has already been called to the fact,
that all corporations with capital.
stock must publish an annual
statement of liabilities and indebt-'
edness within twenty days after
Sept. l. Another, and probably
more important requirement.d A19
new codes is that aiir|partnership'
IirMs A:must pdblisb.sa statement,
Showing who are the members Of
the firm or company. If they me-
glcct this they cannot stand in
court in any suit brought by them,
For Instance, John Doe & Co. must.
publish who are the members ofthe'
concern, When the full parthei.>s
ship name, however, it is not nec=
essary 10 m iXe'any publication, as
in the case of Smith e. Jones. Cor-e
porations are not required to pub
lish thc names of the corporations
as the articles filed for record. cov..
or that poiat. :
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For SALE. Improved ranches in
the vicinity of Dupuyer. No ranch
mere than four; miles from town.
Well fenced and well watered. The
best land IN Teton county" Is capa-
BILE of producing" good crops OF
small grain and an abundance of
hay. Will be sold in lots of from
40 to 1000 acres, and at terms TO
suit purchaser. Tor further par~i
ticuiars enquire at this ofiee.r -.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26

THE New York Mercury very
pertiuently asks: "Does the fiat
of England make one, american
gold dollar worth two American
silver >.dollars?' We are under
the painful necessity of admitting.
as long as the present fat jay is
at the head of the nation, that
England can do as she pleases
with American finances. Grover
makes money by it, you know.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26

| TIME DEALS deals lightly with
Ingersoll. His mind, yet power
full despite the advance of years.
quickly grasps the ,truth of all
great questions. In an intervie W
recently he said: The main issue
in the coming presidential election
would be the ques tion as to which
party could best administer tn
affairs of the government. This
question has been decided by a
rather expensive experience, and
the peoples vote will so attest.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-26
Like Hdtdpn Leaves

Varied in line and peculiar in texture just suited to the
fall season. which opens under very auspicous con-
dtohs. Our stock of old goods low,
selection Of new goods attractive Re-
member you not saving money simply because you
paya low price for article in this store, its the value
vou get for the price that makes it cheap.