davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

1t cures every disease caused by i'm
pure blood. If You take Hoods Sar-
saparilla us spring medicine or To
purify your blood, YOU are trying no
experiment. You will be benefited.
Ii You are suffering from Srrotula.
salt rheum or other cruptionS, YOU
may rely upon a cure. If Won are
nervous. weak, tired and discouraged,
Hoods Sar>aparilla will make Won
strong. because it will purify your
blood. Spring Cleaning, when nerves
and body have been strengthened 10y
Hoods Sarsaparilla, will lose itStrrrorS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
No End Of Suffering.

organ, every ligament and every muscle in
my body was more or less diseased. felt
that Il did not get relief soon l should
die. read so much about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla that resolved TO try ii. When l
had taken one bottle, l could eat heartily
without indigestion, and a few Hoods
Fills relieved me OF troublesome constipa-
ton. l have now taken five or six bottles
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am in very
much better health. Now
fly House Cleaning
has come, but Hoods and l together will
master that trial. l feel so thankful that
am well and hope my testimonial will
help other weak, tired, nervous women"
.IRs. HELEN HIsEERD, Tully, n. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
TICKET TAKERS TO MEET.

HOspitable Atlanta Preparing to Entertain
the Order of Railway Conductors.
Fidelity. Justice and Charity, In
Pernetnnl IricndShin ~ Is the motto of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
" HOOd'S and /"

Together VIII Master the Trials Of
House Cleaning.
~ was indeed sad and suffering
woman. had hardly strength enough to
drag myself around, 1 could eat hardly
anything, had that tired feeling and was
weak and nervous. was brought to this
condition by continually running down in
health for twelve years, rheumatism and
neuralgia causing me
No End OF Suffering.
l was in just the condition to invite the
strip, and this added to my troubles.
tried different remedies and worked and
waited patiently for cure, but my
stomach gave out and seemed to be con-
tinually growing worse. l thought every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
TREES OPINION OF Us
The British Star Thinks Our
Audiences Just.
HE FOUND NO PREJUDICEs HERE.

Boston. He Thinks, Is Very EnglIsh-He
Liked New York, Too. but Not Chicago.
He Thinks the New Woman should Not
Be Taken Seriously.
have only feelings of gratitude for the
great and critical audiences of the cities
we have visited, and 1 have been delighted
to find no sort Of prejudice against me be-
cause 1 am an Englishman. 1 like the
American peOple-like them very much.
could not fail to do otherwise after having
been the recipient OF so much hospitality
and courtesy from them. There is no great
Difference, SO far as l can see, between the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
Fly House Cleaning
OHIO UNIVERSITIES PRESIDENT.

DIR. James IL. Garfield, Business Man, Law.
yer, Tariff Reformer and Educator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
Medicine
Refreshing Sleep.

makes that strength which ovcrcomcs
nervous exhaustion, and gives
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
A Wonderful Task.

Jules Curzon, a Polish mechanic,
who was presented with a gold
medal for his inventions, performed
q most extraordinary thing when
he succeeded in manufacturing
complete watch in the space of
eight hours, aud from materials on
which any other matchmaker would
have looked contemptuously. 1t
appears that the Gear of Russia,
hearing Of the marvellous inven tive
genius of Curzon, determined to
put him to the test, and forwarded
him u box containing few copper
nails, some wood clippings, apieco
of broken glass, an old cracked
china cup, some wire, and few
cribbage board pegs, with q re-
quest that he should transform
them into a timepiece. Nothing
daunteG, and percelvlng a golden
opportunity for winning favor at
the court, Curzen set about his
task with enthusiasm, IN the al
most incredibly short space of eight
hours had dispatched wonderfully
constructed watch to the Gear, who
was so surprised and delighted at
the work that he sent for the maker
and conferred upon him several dis
tinctions, as well as granting him
a pension. The case of the watch
was made of china, while the works
were simply composed of the odds
and ends accon p .nylng the old
cup. Not only did it keep good
time; but only required winding
once every three or four days.
This remarkable watch is believed
to be still in possession of the Rus
sian royal amily.--Household
Words.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Thd New School Law.

The new school law now requires
better qualifications for those who
fake positions in our public schools.
The eXa', nations are second, in
thoroughness, to no state In the
union, and are alike for both city
and country school teachers. Tho
requirement for third grade GER
tificatc is high standing in all
common branches. For a second
grade, common branches and civil
government, physical geography
and algebra. For first grade cer-
tificates, al required in second
grade, with the addition of geom.
etry, literature and physics.
A third grade certificate can be
issued only twice to the same per.
son. Only first grade certificate
is renewable.
Candidates for county supcrin-
tendent must have had twelve
months experience in teaching. and
hold a first grade cirtificate -
River Press
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
G. z. Trescott, Publisher.

A PETITION, praying our county
commissioners to fix the salary of
the game warden at one dollar per
month, is being circulated, and
Judging from the humber of names
it now contains. will be the largest
petition ever presented to that
body. Heretofore petitions have
cut no figure whatever with the
board and have found resting
place in the waste basket. It is
barely possible that this petition
will meet like fate, but we hardly
think so. Teton county has some
game. Its noun tain streams are
we'll stocked with speckled beau
ties. But to pay man a salary
for seeing tnat the game laws are
properly enforced is an imposition
on the taxpayers. Every citizen is
in.himself peace officer. If, un~
der his observation our game laws
are violated, it is not only his
privilege, but his duty to see that
the offender is punished. If all
citizens would do their duty the
laws would be more rigidly en-
forced than any one man could en-
force them, even if he was getting
a handsome salary for doing the
work.
AS we interpret the game law
the county commissioners must ap'
point a game warden if one hun
dred and fifty bona fide taxpayers
petition for one. The salary to be
| paid is not to exceed one hundred
dollars per month. Several mer
have petitions with more than the
required number of signatures
| The commissioners must now ap
lpoint, but if they are sincere il
| their professions of economy they
can fix the salary at so low a fig
ure that no one will qualify. Wher
Teton county is out of debt, ant
the taxpayers are in a more pros
1perous condition than they are q
]present, it will be perhaps wise tt
lappoint game warden at a goot
1salary, but until SUCH time ou1
game can get along without pro
lection, better than our county ca,
afford to recklessly throw away it
money.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

den plunges into bypaths Of iniqui-
ty, the world taken as a whole is
steadily progressing. Although q
cloud may for q while obscure the
brightness of the sun; yet the sun
is still there and the world is roll
iag on through space.
The adoption of the corrupt prac-
tice act, by the last legislature, is
long stride towards honest poll
tics. A trial of that act in 1895
will disclose lis defects which may
then be, and should be, remedied.
From the first call of the primary
to the last count of the ballot the
will of the people should rule and
the will of the political trickster
should be in allegiance. Until that
is done there will be no security
and permanence of our govern
melt. The mills of the gods grind
slow, but exceeding fine, is an old
proverb. That nation which hard
ems its name will GO out in dark
ness, as have those of all the great
nations of antiquity.
Another most commendable act
of the recent Legislature it that one
requires that the Ovotcr must
make out his own ticket. A man
who is unable to make out his own
ticket, unless from aphysical cause,
has no right to WELD the ballot.
If he does not care enough about
our government or our laws to
learn to read and write be should
have no voice in shaping the desti-
nies of the republic. His early ad-
vantages may have been very
slight. He may never have had an
opportunity to learn. 1t is not his
fault. 1t is oaly his misfortune.
But if he cares about our institu>
tions he can learn now and should
} not exercise the right of freeman
unless he does. Pliny, the great
historian, learned and mastered the
Greek language after he was seven>
ty years of age. And English is
child's play in comparison with
Greek
OUIJJ DRIyEp
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

THE women will vote in Utah
when that territory becomes a
stale. The constitutional conven-
tion adopted woman suffrage
clause by vote of Is to Is, and
defeated proposition to submit
that clause separately.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

THE receipts of the government
are running at the rate OF
1865, 900 day. Its expenditure
are 81 ,015, 900 day. The deficit
each twenty~four hours is there
fore sl50,000. That will amount
to $54, 6UO, 900 year. That is
what we are paying for our pie.
And yet there are men who could
not be fired out of the democratic
party with a Krupp gun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Receivers Sale.

100 head of range horses, 60 head
of stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. 56U
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, 1895-04-27

THE imports of wool into the
United States for the five months
ending January 1, 1894, were II,
544,67S pounds. For the five
months ending January l, 1895, it
was 2s, 45s,3 800 pounds, making an
increase under the Wilson bill OF
Is, ,O03, 62s pounds, or considerably
more than double. e.-Justice, Bate.
man & Co.
Our wool growers will, no doubt,
be glad to see the above item.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

SINCE the Wilson bill went into
operation the exports of American
cotton have been 1,l00, ,000 bales
less than for the corresponding
time the year before.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

ject.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

DURING the past six months over
100000 worth of foreign agri-
cultural products have been im>
ported, displaclng that much of
the American product, and lower
ing prices by increasing the supply
1t is strange that farmer can be
o democrat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

IT is denied that Mckinley has
made any d sclaration against
silver. He simply reaffirmed the
Minneapolis platform on that sub
ject.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27


political integrity. His voice and
his vote have always been against
any transgression of the moral
laws in political matters. He be-
lieves implicitly in those great
principles upon which our govern
ment is founded.
One of those principles may be
found in the declaration that the
majority shall rule. We seek the
greatest good of the greatest num-
ber. If the majority are in favor
of any man or any measure there is
no need of fraud, of lying, or other
means to secure a triumph at the
polls. 1t is only when the majority
do not want a man, that he must
descend to trickery and wire pull
ing to defeat that majority. The
very fact that a man is using fraud
is evidence that he is not the choice
OF the people.
The recent counting out of Gov.
Evans of Tennessee is q case in
point. H. Clay Evans was elected
last fall as Governor of that great
state. The unscrupulous politi-
clans who had control of the legis
lature devised means by which they
could count him out and thus
thwart the will of the people. In
doing this they have sown the
wind and will reap the whirlwird
At the next election the people
will put it out of their power to re
peat the offease. 1t is said thu
the burnt dog breads the fire. II
is becoming a question how many
times the dog requires to be burned
in rider to learn.
1t is gratifying to note that We
are gradually improving. Order il
being slowly evolved out of chaos
The cause of good government il
each day gaining strength. 1t il
only the old fogy, or chronic croak
er, who is eternally talking abou
matters going to the demnitiol
bow vows. While it is true tina
there may be, now md then, sud
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Random Shots.

There is large and growing
number of people who are demand
ing that the moral laws shall be
applied in the political world. The
stability of any government de-
pends upon its conformity to those
laws. The worst enemy of the
public peace and prosperity, is the
political trickster and Office seeker
who defies morality, and In many
cases common decency, and con-
siders all means justifiable by
which he may attain his ends. And
there are a vast amount of such
people. They stop at no thing
to accomplish their desires. In
timidation, fraud, lying, vote buy
ing, vote selling, party plundering,
municipal robbery; all these and
more. To what a level do men
bring themselves. A man who will
steal a primary, convention or an
election, is lost to all sense of
shame. He will cheat the people
out of an office, srasping the posi-
tion that the majority do not wish
him to have, and then look an hon
est man ir the face without blush.
ing. When one considers the vast
amount of corruption which is float
ing, like green scum, upon the
body polite, it ceases to be q
wonder that there are SO many an
archists in our country.
If no checks we're administered
to this class of men, matters would
60 from bad to worse until the
country, like Rome, would end il
anarchy and night. It's fortunate
for US that, under our system O.
government, the people can righ'
themselves without an appeal t.
arms. When political knavery has
reached that point whe e it become.
unbearable, the ballot box offers al
avenue OF escape. Every now an(
then we have a political hous
cleaning. The defeat Of the Tam
many ring last fall, and the Chica
60 boodlers this spring we're effort
of the people to bail out the ship 0
state.
! No greater disgrace can befall
city, county or state than to har
some officer who has stolen his wa
into his position. The people ough
to feel very proud of him and h
ought to feel very proud of himself
While he is administering tn
duties OF his Office ne should have
motto hung upon thp wall, "Electe
by fraud; serving against the wish
es OF the people; the public b
id; amen"
The morning times., 1895-07-25
SOME CYCLE COMMENTS.

Washington wheelmen are TO be con-
graduated on the prospect of having one
of the finest racing tracks and club houses
devoted TO cycle interests in the country.
It's proposed to purchase a tract Of land
on the conduit road above Georgetown
and 10 convert 1t into 4 bicycle park Of gen
erous dimensions II viii be equipped
with one of the best tracks that skill and
money can devise The clubhouse fea-
ture Will be Of the greatest possible useful
ness 10 those who love 10 gointo the country
on their s,eeds OF steel.
with our splendid roadways in both city
and suburbs: and with this proposed ad-
vantage TO cyclists, washington viii indeed
be The whcelmen's paradise.
In our darkened streets at night cyclists
have a real grievance, and dangerous
one. II is the custom of our municipal
authorities at certain seasons of the year
to turn off the gas and depend only on the
moon for illumination. Luna is oftenfickle
however, and does not appear on schedule
time. The result is that our streets are
1 in darkness. and cyclists as well as other
/ people are in danger of their lives.
| Even on the avenues the electric lights
are so far apart that the illumination is only
Of a fretful and fitful kind We would
suggest that in the interest Of cyclists, who
now form such q large part Of the commu-
nifty, at least Pennsylvania avenue to its
/ fun wheeling extent be lit by both gas and
electric light all the year round. This
/ is not much to ask.
The fact that Atlanta is TO have great
exposition has not awakened a necdfu
amount of common sense in certain
quarters in that city. One Rev. j,
Hawthorne has just made a bid for fame
! there by a bitter sermon against women
cyclists.
He is of opinion that satanruns the whee
Of which woman is astride, and that III
something is not done to stop this Satanic
contaeion the world viii soon not be wort
the saving
That sounds like a voice from the preju
dice of a few years ago; but it is harmless
The morning times., 1895-07-25
For Messrs. schoepf and sailer.

Editor Times: You may have noticed
during the past few days that the conduc-
tors and drivers, with few exceptions,
on three of our street-car lines wear q neat
green and yellow button having for an
emblem a modern electric car. This menas
that they are members of the Protective
Union organized last December, having a
membership of over 800 and represented
by five delegates i'll the Federation OF La
Dor Now suppose Autocrat Sailer or
Trolley Magnate Schoepf (excuse me if
spell his shah-S hips name Incorrectly
should on reaching his office some morn
ing find all his nickel -cuasers, ,trOlley-opeTa-
tors, or gong -Tnanpulators ornamented
with these same buttons. What is he going
TO do about it? Would Mr.. Schoepf repeat
what he has done on former occasion,
when he discharged two of his men for at
tending a meeting of the above-named or
ganiZatiou, and would Mr.. Sailer also do
| likewise? / rather II X not. The Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home Railroad is de
servedly the most unpopular road in the
! District and should it be put on the unfair
! list il is safe to say that 1t could not be
! operated on paying basis.
! The Washington and Georgetown Railway
! has had its innings and has reached the
! eliminating point, for with the adoption
! of rapid transit on its great rival, the
! Metropolitan system, with its superb cleo
trically lighted cars, its splendid road
! bed. and less danger of passengers being
! thrown from their seats in starting and
| stopping. and lastly it's service of union con-
| ductors and motormen, very large per-
centage OF the people OF the District could
/ get along very nicely if the W. & G. Rail-
way was not in existence and Mr.. Sailer
holding the office of Chief Counsellor to
the Ameer of Cabul, an office no doubt be
is fully qualified to fill.
Railway companies expect their en-
! ployes to be honest, so they in turn should
also be honest to the public. l suggest,
| then, that the Washington and George
town and the lexington and Soldiers Home
railroads display in a conspicuous place il
their cars this sign, This company employs
scab labor only" and the Metropolitan, Co
lumbia and Anacostia this sign, This
company employs union labor only" theI
note results. s. K. U.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.

The extraordinary Tlgor with which the
Cubans are prosecuting their fight for
Mberty indicates that the war is something
morethanamere negro insurection. Thclast
battle at Bayamo came near being Span
ish disaster, in which Gen Campos would
have been captured AS il was both he
and his army were defeated. 1t is safe to
say that were the insurgents properly
armed and supplied with food and am
munition they would soon achieve their
independence Notwithstanding the pre-
ponderance OF Spanish soldiers
There is something about the struggle of
q people for liberty that stirs the Ameri-
can heart and inspires sympathetic senti-
ment The administration may issue mani
festos prohibiting active cooperation with
the Cubans and guard our coasts against
filibu STEERING expeditions, but il cannot
restrain the public from wishing Godspeed
TO the insurrectionists, nor from giving
more or less assistance Unless a wall of
Spanish soldiers prevent the landing OF
arms and munitions Of war so as to finally
compel submission for want of means 10
fight the Cuban insurrecuonists are almost
certain 10 succeed.
And in their efforts they have the good
wishes, at least, of American lovers OF
liberty
The morning times., 1895-07-25
CoLoNIzATIoN FRAUDS.

Nearly every colonization exodus to
Mexico has proved disastrous failure. The
latest. an attempt to establish a negro colony
at Tahualno, has resulted in the il-treat
ment and abandoning of all who were
connected with it, and it is about time
this government made an effcrt to protect
its citizens from the alluring schemes OF
scoundrelly colonization agents.
Occasionally a colony is projected and
managed by benevolent individuals for the
purpose of peopling a locality with thrifty
settlers. But as a rule they are money
making ventures which have neither suf
ficient capital TO make them successful
nor honest management to insure the vel
fare Of those who are made unsuspccting
victims Inasmuch as the indu cements
offered are generally fraudulent and de
ceptive, way should be found to prevent
their further operation in this country un
less backed by ample means and worthy
management.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
TIE y. NJ. c. A. FIRE.

II is but echoing a truism 20 say that
the washington branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association has the sincere SYM
pathy OF The entire community IN the mis-,
fortune that has overtaken il.
But while the destruction OF a building,
within the walls OF which so much real
good has been accomplished and which is
hallowed 10y inspiring association, is so
deeply 10 be regretted, ii may prove one OF
those blessings that often come in calami-
tous disguise.
The flames have simply finished one
chapter in a work that should have been
done by the people OF Washington long ago.
The second chapter must be brought to
fruitful completion by the erection Of a
building worthy of the aims and ends Of
an institution that has been so beneficent
in its influence. That viii, beyond doubt,
be done without delay.
Every city OF any consequence in the
country boasts a Y. NJ. c. A building OF
ornate proportions, and even in some
very small towns the association has
homes OF greater dimensions than the one
that is now in ruins.
We hope, therefore, that q magnificent
building VIII soon rise from the ashes