davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-29

W. j. Biggy,
Percy l.. Henderson,
Charles 5. Arms,
J. IL. Mahoney,
John Fay,
Eli 5. DeniSOn,
Guy G. Earl,
j. l.. Beard,
Bart Burke,
+. Z. F'ranck,
l.. A. W hitehurSt,
r. Llnder,
Thos. Flint, Jr.,
:. {. smith,
OreStes OFT,
G. N. Simpson,
John K. Matthews,
:. n. Androus,
l.. g. Seymour,
d. l.. Wilmington.
(. II. Powers,
I. N. Merrill,
w. +. BoothOy,
/. Z. ZOcchi,
j. Dayitt,
+. Il. FasSett,
]. y. Waymire,
K. Gay,
J. J. Mcdonald,
II. II. North,
C. q. Dodge,
7. q. Phelps,
3. y. osborn,
c. p. Berry.
j. 6. Halsey,
w. Meads,
L. y. Richards,
c. l.. Booth,
c. q. Cargill,
Cyrus Coleman,
W. G. Hudson,
W. +. RowelI,
n. L. f. BaChman,
j. w. Davis,
d. V. Robinson,
K. Z. Dale,
j. II. Glass,
j. 2. Barker.
Peter Bennett,
H. 4. Weyse,
o. II. Huber,
B. G. Kenyon.
William Llewellyn.
G.. W. PendietOn,
r. Y. Bulla,
c. $. McKelvey,
Edw. w. Freeman,
]. G. Lynch,
|, w. r. Guy,
/, a. Keen.
nc. a. Luhrs,
+. 3. Adams,
L. B. Hall,
/, +. Gregory.
p. c. Drescher,
Robert McCreary,
GeCr@e Phillips,
Thomas Geddis,
John Blair,
Captain Roberts,
J.. Carraghe
General Tozer,
William Land,
j. Lindley,
D. Mckay,
Charles l.. Smith,
q. c. Simmons,
K. T. Devlin.
William Beckman,
Gus. LavensOn,
l.. l.. Lewis,
II. Weinrich,
a. Heilbron,
y. Wilson,
W. +. Purneil,
G.. 4. Neale,
+. r. Johnson,
J. Morrison,
w. B. Hamilton,
J. w. Todd,
William I urtis,
r. 7. Cohn,
George Schroth,
+. Ruhstaller,
c. II. Gilman,
DR.. w. c. Reith,
]. E. Camp.
DR.. @. q. Tyrell,
DIR. :. NJ. Terrill,
DIR. Tebbets,
DR.. Mathews,
Nj. W. Belshaw,
w. NJ. Sims,
j.. G.. Horst,
Thomas Ross,
DIR. F. BifdsalI,
J. @. Davis,
Charles Aull,
Don Ray,
+. $. Hadley,
y. l.. Hart,
William Broderick,
j. J. Crawford,
j. l.. Crabtree,
Tom Scott.
Samuel Rucker,
Bruce l.. Dray,
O. Is. Hale,
w. V. kellogg,
II. r. Bernard,
G. K. Adams,
j. w. Wilson,
DR.. E. B. Powell,
James FariS. Jr.,
Albert NJ. Johnson,
w. +. Hunt,
j. \. Woodson,
G. w. Jackson,
NJ. Childs,
B. Labs,
w. h. Marshall.
John Dwyer,
Gen. j. &. MARITIME,
]. b. Harris,
Hiram Johnson,
DIR. E. j . Weldon,
]. II. Budd,
II. NJ. Johnson,
L. G. Stevens,
L. V. Maud,
Bert Kidder,
DR.. I. b. Reid,
James Neil,
J. c. German,
G. J. Wetmore,
w. II. Humphrey,
Henry NJ. Fine.
Avery {. White,
G. w. Langford,
w. II. Gagan,
H. c. Chapman,
h. G. Weinrich,
y. Z. CocKran,
j. B, Reinstein,
S. H. Ewing,
j. L. Terry,
NJ. l.. Hotter,
+. Cutting,
]. d. Wiseman,
j. }. Dwyer,
+. II. kestler,
w. N. Nichols,
/. \. Merrill,
d. d. Nc Wade;
a. +. Schleicher,
}, ]. j. Maloney,
Rudolph HeroId,
Colonel \. I. ,J;hnes,
J. j. kowalsky,
/. John II. w Use,
John Hurley,
l. j. n. Wallace,
w. II. Healey,
Eugene Stevens,
A. Dasson Vile,
Waiter ToZer,
q. C. Rolleri,
c. 3. Brown,
l.. Farrell,
Joseph Huntoon,
]. l.. Siller,
]. 6. Davis,
The record-union., 1895-01-29

Miss Louise Entz of Baltimo more-Smoke-
colored silk, trimmed with lace chiffon;
, hand bouquet of violets.
Mrs. Alex w. Morrison of Sacra-
mento-Black striped satin. heavily
trimmed in jet and duchesse lace; lorna
ments, opals and diamonds.
Miss McEwen of San Francisco-Lav-
ender silk skirt, dancing length, round
neck. bouffant sleeves; trimmings of ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon.
Mrs. A. a. Van Noorhies of Sacra-
mento-White silk with trimmings of
chiffon and green velvet; ornaments.
diamonds.
Mrs. l.. D. Stephens of Woodland
Bluett satin dress, trimmed with black
Chantilly lace and old rose ribbon; old
rose color satin slippers; hair high; orna-
ments, magnificent diamond necklace
and diamond earrings.
Mary er-Lemon-colored silk
brocade, trimmed with spangled chiffon;
slippers and gloves lemon color; hair
high; pearl ornaments.
Minnie Mossmeyer White brocaded
silk, trimmed with blonde lace; slippers
and gloves white; ornaments, pearls.
Mrs. w. q. Hunt of Woodland-Black
satin, trimmed with white point lace;
hair pompadour: ornaments, diamonds.
The record-union., 1895-01-29
GENTLEMEN PRESENT T
The gentlemen present were:

Governor j. II. Budd, Ex-Governor H. II.
Markham Secretary of State L. II. Brown,
Controller r. T. Colgan, Treasurer Levi Rack
clitfe, surveyor General NJ. j. Wright Suner-
intendent OF Public Instructinu S -r RIacl
The record-union., 1895-01-29

Miss Louise Entz of ltimore-Smoke-
colored silk, trimmed with lace chiffon;
hand hnI1nnat OF xinlatS
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-09
The Dupuyer School.

The man who drives the Quill, in
company with one of the school
trustees, paid a visit to the Dupu-
yer school yesterday. He says:
awe were cordially welcomed
and instantly felt at home in the
atmosphere of the school room
The kind, firm, discriminating
management of Prof. NORM met
with our unqualified approval. The
scholars were bright and exhibited
a desire to learn, which was very
commendable. They seemed to be
interested in their studies. When
the new supplies for the school,
which r now at Blackfoot station,
shall arrive, they will be well
equipped for work, 1t would be a
good idea if people would visit the
schools more, and thereby give en-.
couragement to the scholars, as
we'll as to the patient, thoughtful,
self-denying teacher.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-09

Peter Berglund has let the con-
tract for the erection of a residence
on his ranch west of town.
FL. A. Kennerly is erecting a
building at Blackfoot which will be
occupied as a meat market as soon
as completed.
Solan Brown has been up from
the county seat this week, looking
after his property interests in. and
around Dupuyer.
All persons indebted to me prior
to March l, 1894, are hereby mott
fed to pay the same to T. W. Lett
at Choteau, as all such accounts
have been placed in his hands for
collection. J..E. WAMsLEY.
The AcANTHA is in receipt of a
communication which it cannot
publish because the writer failed
to furnish US with his name. A
communication to q newspaper
without the writer's name is on a
parity with a check, drawn on a
bank without the signature of the
drawer.
An exchange says that a super
stitious subscriber who found a
spider in his paper wants to know
if it is to be considered a bad omen.
Nothing of the kind. The spider
was merely looking v the COL
umns of the paper to see what
merchant was not advertising so it
could spin its web acros the store
door and be free from disturbance.
The beautiful snow is steadily
falling and wrapping the earth in
a ghostly shroud. Going out to
the woodpile is beginning to resem-
BILE a polar expedition. A man in
a demented condition is wandering
~aimlessly through the streets and
singing.
Beautiful snow, in heaven so:hright,
And 1 wish you would stay there.
On the 25th OF January, a num-
Der of the good people of Ray
mond and vicinity met and organ
lied the Blackleaf Literary Society.
The first meeting of the society
fell upon the End of February.
The literary exercises were well
selected and excellent1y rendered.
The question for debate was: ere
solved, that it is right to disobey
laws which we believe to be morally
wrong" The question was debated
in an interesting and instructive
manner, and the audience adjourned
feeling amply repaid for coming.
The motives which have prompted
the formation of this society are
most commendable, and we fee
and hope that it's ucces is beyond
question, as it will be certain tc
benefit both the participants and
onlookers. Keep your eye on the
Blackleaf. <u*
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-09

Quoting Mr.. Bishops ampaign for
the judgeship of the newly formed
Eleventh Judicial district.
George Took was stricken with
paralysis on Thursday evening of
last week and has since been under
the Gaze of a physician. He is re-
covering and his friends hope to
see him out again soon.
Mrs. A. J. Cowell left Monday
last for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Memphis,
Missouri, in consequence of which
Jay is lonely and disconsolate and
his friends fear he will resort to
the ''flowing bowl" to raise his
dropping spirits.
There is now but n stage line
running between Choteau and Col
Inns. MIR. Green turned his mail
contract over to Mr.. Burton and
discontinued his line. AS a result
of the disappearance of competition
the fare to Great Falls has been in
creased one dollar.
The debate at the literary last
Friday evening by six young ladies
was an instructive and entertain
ing feature of the program. The
question discussed was: "2esolved
That memory inspires more hap
piness than hope" The PROPOSE
ton was ably affirmed by Kate Sill.
verman, Jennie Schmidt, and Jen-
ME Mcdonald. "The Pleasures OF
Hope were eloquently contended
for by Jennie Drake, Grace Hart
and Ella Hamilton. The deba4e
was exhaustive on both sides and
bristled with both wit and elo.
quence. If it be true, as so many
contend, that women r not logi-
cal or argumentative in their
speech, it by no means applies tc
the bright young ladies of Choteau.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a deficiency execution In my
hands, issued out of the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Teton, in the
suit of George II. Flower and James Fryer
against Albert f. Paisley and Lou Paisley,
duly attested the 18th day OF January, A. D.,
1895. | have Hevled upon all the right, title
md interest of the said Albert E. Paisley and
the following described property, situated in
Teton County. State Of Montana, viz: Lots
seven % to fourteen 40 inclusive, block
twenty-six (20 in Hazlett's addition to the
town OF Choteau, as appears upon the records
In the office OF the county clerk and recorder
In said county and state. Notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 23rd day Of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1896, between the hours of 8
o'clock a. m. and 8 g o'clock p, M. OF said day,
at the front door Of the court house in the
town of Choteau. county and state aforesaid,
| will sell all the right, title and interest of
the said Albert E. Paisley and Lou Paisley,
or either of them, in and to the said property
to the highest bidder for cash In hand,
January, A. D.. 1895.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Sheriff,
By r. o. CRAMER, Under-Sheriff.
James Sulgrove, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. FL
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-09
County Seat News.

Ed. Hasbrook was a business Wis
itor atsthe Falls last week.
Sleighing is excellent and the
boys are taking advantage of it.
No mail from the east on We'd
nesday owing to the fierce storm
on Tuesday.
F. D. Cooper, of Cascade, has
been in town several days enjoying
himself with the boys.
The B. & A. Express have moved
their headquarters from Byron
Corson's to the Mercantile store.
A. J. Vance is agent.
Miss Fife Hardin, Teton coun-
tvs popular school superintendent,
has been ill for several days, but
we are pleased to note that she is
improving.
Walter T. Cowell, head book
keeper for the Choteau Mercantile
Co., is taking a vacation, and is
enjoying himself at his boyhood
home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirshberg left
Monday for the east. Mr., Hirsh-
berg goes for the purpose of re-
plemishing his stock of merchan-
disc at this place.
j. G.. Bair returned from Helena
Friday last, where he has been con
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-09
==
~ 81 NV H q w E~ --~-----
AEW$ &DH> 800 NR w NaG

Is located to the north OF the center of the state, on Dupuysr
CreeE, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours
ride from the beautiful Firh Lake, which abounds with fish.
mostly of the trcut species. This lake is situated in the foot
hills of the Rocky Mountans, and in its vicinity is to be founo
game of everv description, including grouse. ducks, prairie chick
en-, wild geese, deer, bear and elk.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center of the county
of Teton. 1t is situated in the center of the Dupuyer creek vl-
ley, which slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for a dig
lance of twenty five miles with an average width of ten miles.
1t is thickly settled, and some of the finest ranches are to be-
found; and are highly improved and cultivated. with a complete
system of irrigation, covering the entire length and breadth Of
the valley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-09
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

III UtVl 1VHVl UUu uUl NUppITs
Dupuyer has a splendid water-powcr which can be utilized with
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills,
and other machinery Dupuyer has a rolroad connection with
Great Fails on the south by the Great Falls & Canada R. R.
from which it is distant twenty eight miles. Tt situated tbr-
ty miles from Blackfoot on the Great Northern Railroad and has
adany mail service to the east and west.
Next to the great natural resources of Dupuyer is the unlimited
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupu-
yer and within twelve miles, cover al immense area, and are of
the finest quality; exceling that of Lethbridge and Sand Cou-
lee. They are very accessible for transportation and easily
mined. Wood in abundance is to be found in the foothills of tho
Rocky Mountains ten miles distant and is important for building
purposes.
Wool.
We point with pride to the fact, that there is no vicinity in Mon
tana, of the area of the Dupuyer valley, that ships the same
quantity of wool. There being in the neighborhood of M mill
lion pounds shipped ont of this immediate vicinity in 1892, be-
sides thousands of fat mutton for the eastern markets.
The ranges in the vicinity of Dupuyer are especially adapted to
sheep raising or stock raising. lying close enough to the foot
hills to insure splendid feed the entire season.
Inducements.
J. W. MCKNIGHT, President of the Dupuyer TOWNSHIP, offers
to lease for a term of ninety-nine years, two blocks in the town.
site of Dupuyer to any that will build and operate aseventyfive
barrel Touring mill. The site above mentioned has N available
water power sufficient to run a mill of that capacity and could be
utilized with very little expense.
For further information, maps, circulars and prices on Dupuyer
property address.
J. ". MCKNIGHT,
Dupuyer Montana.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29
The Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1895
IF WE ONLY COULD.

II man could 10 torn when he's old.
And gradually grow young,
The wisdom hs'd gain sad the lore he'd at
hesin
Afe not easily said or sung
II knew A. much as my boy,
Who is six times younger than I,
Ia have a suricisnce OF general omnisci-
enoe-
Be finished and ready TO die
So man might drink deeper, hold,
Yes force out truths obstinate bung,
II he could be born when he's old
And gradually grow young.
For the cropping SEd ignorant man
In his darkness would count It a JOY
II he had the Light 70 enlighten his night
OF the wise, luminiferous boy.
II he could grow younger and wise,
And develop from age into youth,
Wed be able TO hold when we're thirteen
years old.
The substance and sum Of ali truth
And the oceans Of wisdom we'd hold
Cannot be imagined or sung
II man could be born whom he's old
And gradually grow young.
But 9 man Is now born very young.
And he gradually grows very old,
And as his youth finishes, his wisdom d.
minishes,
And his ignorance grows manifold
And SO every year doth his wisdom decnease
And his tight knowledge web is unstrung,
And no man can be sure thss he Is NOT i'm
mature
Unless hes exceedingly young
What sAgss the world might behold
What giants OF brain and Of tongue,
II man could be born when he's old
And gradually grow young
st Louis Post Dispatch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29

he said, holding out his hand, these
came from the cove where we used to
go, and-acd-Ive come around to say
that if you want to renew those notes
that are due to-day, am ready to do
50, and-and-"
But Mr.. French had sunk into his
chair, and, with his head buried In his
hands, was bling as if his heart
would break.
Mr.. Rogers awkwardly laid the lilies
on the desk and sat down Don't,
Rob" he said, at length.
you wouldn't wonder at It Tom.
was the reply, IF you knew what
had endured for the past forty-etght
hours. l can pay every penny, if L
have time, but to pay them to-day
meant absolute ruin"
"Well, guess we can fix all thatS"
said Mr.. Rogers, looking inten1y into
the crown of his hat Have you np
more papers out?"
LESS than two hundred collars.
was the reply.
The twenty years of estrangement
were forgotten, like troubled dream
as the two men we mt over business pa,
pers together; and when they finally
separated, with clasp Of the hand.
each felt dozen years younger.
"Ah!" said Mr.. Rogers, rs he waalad
away with Light step, Betty was
right If you love your innymunt, he
won't be an innymunt any longer
Christian Union.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29
WADE HAMPTON TALKS.
He Has no Fear of Negro DOM
nation.


COLUMBIA, S. c., May 2S.-In
compliance with public call for
his views, General Wade Hampton
has written letter giving his
views and advice upon the situa-
ton. Since Judge COTS decision
about the registration law, the
standing of the factions Of whites
has been reversed-the conserva-
tive Democrats having the support
Of the enfranchised Negroes. The
agitation question is whether the
conservatives" should compro-
mise with the reformers or Till
NANTES and go with them into a
primary to nominate delegates for
constitutional convention, which
will call out opposition from the
Negro, or whether they shall &C
cept the support of the Negroes
and look to them for a fair fight.
On this subject General Wade
Hampton will speak. He said:
when last attempted to plead
for party peace and restoration of
the fraternal relations which. since
'76, had governed all of our citi-
Zens, a South Carolina audience re-
fused to hear me, and drove me
from the stage. l have taken no
part in public affairs in the state
since. | had been notified that my
presence had no weight in the coun-
sells Of the state.
"But / am still a citizen of South
Carolina, proud of her honorable
record in the past, jealous Of her
honor, and deeply mortified at the
condition she now occupies and the
estimation in which she is held
throughout the union.
"It my advice can have any
weight in the state it would be for
all conservative, the only true ma
tional Democratic representatives
in the state, to refuse to go into
any primary or any so-called COM
promise; to nominate in every
county the ablest and best men
conservatives and reformers-who
will strive to make good consti-
tuition, referring it to the people for
ratification or rejection, and in all
cases to set their faces resolutely
against all fraud in our elections.
81 have no fear Of Negro DONNA
tion-a cry used only to arouse race
prejudice and to put the coming
convention under control Of the
ring, which now dominates our
state. The Negroes have acted Of
late with rare moderation and lib
erality, and if we meet them in the
same spirit they have shown, they
will aid in selecting good represen-
tatives for the convention. l, for
one, am willing to trust them and
they ask only the right guaranteed
to them by the constitution Of the
United States and that OF our own
state.
corruption never wins more
than honesty, and advocate per-
feet honesty, for defeat on that line
is better than victory by fraud"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29

Walter SCOTS eyes were a graysh
blue and very quick and keen. His
hair was rather light than dark, and
be, always walked with decided limp,
from an injury received early in nft.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29

Confectionery and Ice Cream.
PALACE Royal, Joe Bloch. 100 W Houston st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29

LOckSmiM and General Repairing.
WISE, Harry, No 223 South Alamo street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29

Umbrella Manufacturing.
MAFFI. G, No 223 Losoys street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29

Harnesses .SaddIe,y.
I Star saddlery No. III Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-29

HOME RUN MEAT MARKET,
315 E. Commerce ST., has changed hands
| keep the choicest meat in the city.
Come and see for yourself.
5 2O1m JOHN C. FELLMAN, Manager.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-14
Sundries.

Turkey Red Floss, y cents dozen.
Is cents Shoe Dressing, 10 cents.
Nickle-plated Steel Scissors, 10 cts
SO cents Witch Hazel, Is cents.
10 cents Ammonia, Z cents.
8 cents Toilet Paper, 6 cents.
Linen Tape, all sizes, 3 cents.
Clark's Crochet Cotton, 3 cents.
Gold Eye and Helix Needles, sets.
Ru bber Hair Pins, - cents dozen.
Automatic Hair Curriers', % cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-14
DOnestics.

z cents'Simrson's Calicoes at 5 cts.
z cts Oil Red Figured Calicoes at &c
10 cts Apron Ginghams at D. cents.
I cents o. . at 4 cents.
5 cents Yard Wide Sheeting at 3&c.
. cents Checks, a cents.
Is cents Feather Bed Ticking, 12c.
l29 Lonsdale Cambria at 9 cents.
30 cents Best Bleeched 1914 Sheet
ing at 221 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-14
Underwear, &c.

81 90 R. & G. Thonpson's Glove
Fitting Corsets, all 81 90 Corr
sets at 80 cents.
50 90 Ladies Ribbed Wool Union
Suits at S1.39.
81 so Ladies Suits at 70 cents.
so cents Ladies Vests and Pants, SOC
65 cents Children Unloa Suits, 4Oc.
so cts Boys Fleece>lined Shirts and
Drawers, 40 cents.
81 90 Ladies Wool Ribbed Pants, 75c
Mems Underwear all down.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-14
Attention
Housekeepers !!

Have you ever compared Goods
and Prices at McClatcbey's store
to what you pay others?
Do you know McClatchey has the
most complete stock of Groceries.
Crockery and many other lines, AMI
can save you money on anything
purchased of him?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-14
Woolens.

20 cents Red Twill Flannels, 15cts.
Is cents Red Twill Flannel is cts
SO cts Medlcated Flannel 80 cents.
IS cents sd inch Waterproof, so cts.
25 cents Dress Goods, 15cts.
10 cents Dress Goods, s cts.
SO cents Dress Good, SO cts,
S1.00 Ladies Cloth, IS cents.
$3.50 Ladies Cloth, 90 cents.