davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
The Finest Display in the Citx

Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Robert, has
the largest assortment of Pipes and
Cigars for holiday presents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
/
9N(<zxvzA441izzeh Zx|I
02INl<
Sixth nd Robert Streets, ST. Paul.
|GREAT ANNUAL SILK SALE!
Here is whatyou have been waiting and watch
ing for. It's the GREATEST Of all our GREAT AN
NUAL SILK SALES.

One whole year have been preparing for this
The of the whole world have been
bargains Magnificent results have been obtained Over
hundred thousand yards of the choicest silks produced
thousands of yards made expressly for this stupendou sae)
and shown elsewhere Here quoted partial list of
kinds and prices of Silks To just and investigate this
grand overwhelming assortment will prove treat New and
attractive features will be added for today
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Martha D. Bass, appellant, VS.. Ernest

Mary A. Young, respondent, VS.. James
H. Ege appellant.
Evidence considered and held to sus-
tain the verdict. Order affirmed.
''-' Start G. j.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Protection the Issue.

Despite all democratic efforts to
befog the issue, the political battle
of 1896 will be in the cause of pro-
lection. Complicated questions of
currency that cannot be settled by
a campaign, but rightly belong to
a conference of expert fnanciers,
capable of separating the false
from the true, cannot displace the
great policy of protection to Amer
lean inc ustrie;
This assertion is purely dispas-
sionate and logical. Since 1892,
the time of the present administra.
tioa's rise to power, disaster has
involved the entire country,
throttling enterprise and stagnat-
ing prosperous busi:ess ventures
on every hand.
A healthy treasury has become
an empty one, and the national
deot has been increased by millions
of dollars. Not only this financial
distress, but every day adds an
appalling quota to a monstrous
treasury deficiency. Government
receipts lag far behind government
expenditures and revenues have
decreased to an alarming extent.
Con mon sense tells the people
that the tariff policy of the dom.
inant administration is at the root
OF all these commercial and indus,
trial woes. Under protection
every thing fourished exceedingly;
under moderate free trade every
thing has deprecated. Daily Sar-
atogian.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Tha Work of Republicans.

1t was to bring back prosperity
that the republican party marched
to the polls last fall and voted all
but thirteen northern de.noc rats
cut of the house of representatives
1t was to condemn the paralyzing
of American industries and the
pauperizing of American labor that
W. l.. Wilson, the chairman of the
ways and means committee, was
voted out of congress in West Vir,
ginia, and solid republican dele
cation sent to the house from that
state in place of solid democratic
delegation. 1t was condemna-
tion of democracy, and an assur-
ance to business and industry that
the people gave republicans control
in the house by 'majorities in the
delegations of thirtytwo out of
forty-four states, so that if by any
chance the next presidential cleo
tion should be thrown into the
house republican president would
be sure to be elected. 1t is only
eight short months ago that the
p. orle did all this, and yet the
democrats are trying to make then
forget their own work and claiming
the credit for that which is the
direct result of what the people die
in condemnation of democracy
The American people are quick tt
forgive and forget, but it is to-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Random Shots.

There is class of men who, to
use common expression, have
wheels in thier heads. They con-
slider themselves very logical and
are very much offended when any
one intimates to the con trary. An
appearance of logic readily influ-
ences them. Whether they are
capable ol detecting logical errors,
or not, they do not seem to do SO.
A plausible sophistry misleads
them.
The most prominent members
of this class are those who are usu.
ally denominated utopian dreamers.
1t is oticeable fact that when
ever any one adopts utopian ideas,
he instantly becomes intolerant to-
wards all persons who presume to
differ from him. This fact, of IT.
self, is evidence ola disordered
intellect. The insane man always
considers that the insanity lies in
others. The utopian dreamer al
ways deems the rest of mankind tc
be fools.
M
One of the most com mon faults
of this class of individuals is that
of arguing from false or misleading
premises. When the premises are
equivocal. the conclusions mus
necessarily be incorrect. Many
men accept conclusion withou
a careful examination of the grount
upon which that conclusion may b.
based. Such men are the cas-,
prey of the sophist.
No better illustration of this cal
be found than the famous error il
regard to feathers and lead. On
of these self.styled logicians viii
come to you and say, "Nothing i
heavier than lead" To this yo
must assent, because lead is tn
heaviest of known substances
Then he remarks that, "Feather
are. heavier than moth ing" T
this you must again assent, becaus
it is a self evident proposition. But
from these two premises: your Il
gician draws the conclusion tha
Therefore, feathers arc hcevie
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
q. Z. Trescott, Publisher.

81 COME to urge that declaration
for free coinage would be foolish,
because it would be; an impotent
and idle declaration. 1t would
separate US from the national de-
mocracy. 1t would drive from our
support Observation-Disclosures of
thousands who otherwise would
act with US. A declaration in
favor of free coinage OF silver, 16
to !, made by this convention
would have no practical effect and
it would mean an abandonment and
disclaimer of the splendid results
of your (Cleveland's9 administra-
tion. Senator Brice at the recent
Ohio democratic congention.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Blackleaf

Haying is about over, and there
is plenty of hay for all.
Mr.. ]. S. Gordon was at the
county seat this week, and took
the teachers examination.
Crops are looking we'll, and indi@
cations are that an. abundant
supply of vegetables will be had by
nearly everybody.
Religious matters will be revived
hire by the re-,pening OF the
Sunday school, which was closed
some time ago, owing to the busy
times. The literary society will
probably follow soon aftor.
G. Weisbeisker left Saturday for
Helena, to remain during the cot1-
ing winter. Mr.. Weisbeisker is
one of the Muddy's prosperous
young ranchmen, and will engage
In the hog raising industry when
he returns next spring.
Citizen Max Grotthus is playing
havoc with the prairie chickens
aud trout here, and at the head Of
the Dupuver. He went up one
day this week and caught eighty
five beautiful fish, besides killing
some fat chickens, and this, too, in
a few hours.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Last Evenings Social.

What is more conducive to
happiness than a sociabie dance on
delightfully."- cool evening, among
neighborss Such were the con-
ditions last night, and it was quite
refreshing to see the very select
party that met at the town hall
enjoy themselves. Each one
seemed to vie with the other in
making his neighbor's pleasure
comple,e-and although it was an
impromptu party, every detail was
so strictly attended to, that it
must be termed pronounced sue
cess.
Our sister town. Choteau,
assisted materially to this success,
furnishing al .tremeIy se'ect and
numerous addition to our already
select, if not numerous party.
The Choteau contingent was rep
resented by the attractive and &C.
con plished sisters, the Misses
Aspling, at present on a visit to
their friend, Mrs. W. Hagen, on
the lady's side, while the gentle
men showed up the familiar faces
of J. G. Bair, Jas. Sulgrove, Neil
McCannell, T. Thompson, J H.
Day and Sheriff Zimmerman From
our own Dupuyer on the weaker
side we recognized among the
galoxy of beauty, worth and in
telligence, Mesdames Mcknight,
Hagen, Lcech, VanBuskirk, Saw
age, Henry Brown, McGill, Bail,
Rose and Dean. We must not
omit the presence Of three fascin
ating misses, who will in a short
time shihe in the social firInament
Their youth and vivacity ant
laughing eyes, tending to make
older ones momentarily happy il
the contemplation of past " uthfu
pleasures. May the Misses Nc
Knight and Miss Millet England
never have an unhappier hour thar
the ones spent last evening.
The male representatives wer
not as numerous as we expected
, Among the gentlemen presen
were Messrs. VanBuskirk, Rose
. Weimer, E. E. Leech, McGill
Potter, Irvine, Frank Leech, Nc
Intosh, Henry Brown, Tom Manix
John Laughlin, A. Jarvis, Ernes
Cofrr, and last, though not least
Eilly Hagen, the promoter of tb
party, and also its life, as hi
-. smiling countenance, and eviden
, desire to have others share his ow
delight, was contagious, an
: seemed to Undue each o"e with th
same feeling, and so it went to th
sma' wee hours in the morning.
The supper was served at Mrs
G. c. Deans, and was all tina
could be desired.
The music was furnished by MI
Van Buskirk in his usual harmon
lous style.
We were about to write some
thing about the soap peddler, u
think it just as we'll to let him too
his own horn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

WHILE our free trade friends are
pluming their feathers, over what
they choose to call an increase in
wages, let them bear in mind that
it is not an increase. Of wages, but
restoration of wages; and there
is one point in this connection that
should not be overlooked, and that
is that in most cases, the restora-
tion has been only partial. In
but few cases where the wages OF
mill hands have been raised are
they as high as they were in 1892
Don't forget this.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For SALE, Improved ranches in.
the vicinity of Dupuyer. No ranch
mere than four miles from town.
Well fenced and we'll watered. The
best land IN Teton county Is capa-
bic 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. For further par
ticulars enquire at this Office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

For SALE-170 head of cattle. 40
head of horses, farm machinery,
including mowers, plows, hay
rakes, wagons, buckbo ards, etc +,
q well-improved ranch that will
cut 100 tons of hay. Call on or
address, Henry Ryan, Dupuyer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

BUCKS FOR SALE-Must be sold
before the 1st of September; so
California Norma, Bullard, bucks +;
45 Schropshire, Cannon, Is Coils
void, also $50 grade lamb bucks
SANDS LAND AND CATTLE Co.,
Choteau, Mont.
C. Wallace Taylor, Manager.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

Have you seen those patent
leather front Juliet slippers for
ladies at Frys. Price $2 IS; any
size. !
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

much of a tax upon credulity to
believe that they will forget why
they turned down the democratic
party 10 the elections of last year!
j. L. X. in the Dayton Daily
Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

MAsrrAsD populis-5 show no
more desire to make free silver the
party cry than do their Ohio dem
ocratic friends.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

just in, . lot OF black sateen
double back overshirts Is cents,
81. .25 and 81 so each. Fry.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Desert Land, Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT,
Iuly ID 1SQ5

Notice is hereby given that Joseph f. Bean,
of Dupuyer. Montana, has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim, No. 21s6, for unsurveyed land in Teton
county before G. E. Trescott. U. 8. Commits
sioner, at Dupuyer, Mont. on Saturday. the
7th day of September. 1895.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: Chas. Ola Breche, John Chase:
Lew Anderson and II. A. Howe, all OF
Dupuyer, Mont. W. E. cox. Register
First publication. July IS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

EVERY insane asylum has its
lunatic, so has Choteau its Corson.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

Do not pass us by if you want to-
get bill of good goods cheap for
cash. Fry.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

Fry, of Bynum. has just got in
a nice line of women and childrens
shoes any size. We can fit you.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

L. hummer! Those mems oir
grain seamless creole shoes at g.,
per pair. Fry.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

Just look at those lace Oxford
ties for ladies and misses, only
50. SO at Fry's.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Dust Received

Car load of Thomas and Tiger hay
rakes. forkes, mowers, and hay I'M
plemcnts 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, 1895-08-29

than lead,' and you find yourself
cornered, unless you detect the
fallacy, which is that the word
nothing is used in two different
senses.
Many men obtain a reputation
for invincibility III argument on no
better grounds than the above.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
HORRIBLE DESTITUTION.
Almost Unparalleled Story Of Suffer
ing of Several Little Ones.

Ing OF Several Little ones.
Cincinnati. Ohio Dec. Ga case al desti-
tuition and suffering almost without a
parallel has been brought IL light by Mar
ehal Robert Martin Of Loveland and an
officer uf the Humane Society.
Some months ago the wife of William
Lewis of Lnveland, a poor laborer died,
leaving seven small children. When neigh
bors heard Of the death and entered the
house they found the little children crying
for food around the cot of rags on which
the body ur their dead mother lay.
The township trustees arranged tp have
the children taken TO the county infirmary,
bat before the funeral of the mother was
ever the children disappeared and could
not I've found.
I.aterthey were heard OF in Warren county,
but again disappeared. Two weeks agn
they were seen near the old log hut on the
McClave farm, two miles north of Love
land. People passing by the hut heard cries
of children, and looking in saw n horrible
sight-children half clothed, their cheeks
sunken from hunger, grouped around
fire on the ground, gnawing at some bones
When Trustee Eanderyourt OF Miami town-
ship went TO hook for them they had again
vanished. They had returned to Hamil-
ton county and were discovered by hunters
encamped in a hollow west of Loveland.
Thursday morning the Humane Snciety's
Officers found them in an old cave on the
McClave farm, near the cabin where they
had been few days before, where they
were without fire or clothing.
The little starvelings were taken TO Love
land, where they were wrapped in blankets,
furnished "A warm cup OF c,iffee, and started
on their way Ia the infirmary. Lewis
was locked up an the charge OF failing TO
provide for his family and will have
hearing today.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
PROMISE OF MARTIAL SHOW.
Columbia Athletic Club Calls TOgct hel
Men of Arms and Buttons

| Columbia Athletic Club Calls TOgct her
| Men of Arms and Buttons.
Military night at the Columbia Athletic
club carnival tonight promises 10 be one of
| the gayest of the many.
Brig. Gen. Albert ordway and staff
Col. William g. Moore and staff and Col.
Cecil Clay ami staff will be among the
notablcs who viii attend in all the glitter
OF military uniforms and brass buttons.
The military organizations who will be
present are: Troop A, Light Battery En-
gineer Corps.
Officers stationed at Fort Mycr; officers
stationed at Marine Barracks.
The full Marine Band In fun uniform.
under direction OF Prof. Farciulii, will
play a number OF new marches appro-
pirate 10 The occasion and this alone will
undoubtedly draw large crowd.
The athletic feature OF tonight Will be
a broadsword contest between Corp. n.
h. High, Sixth Cavalry, and Prof. Darialiaf,
fencing instructor of the club. The two
have never met and therefore do not know
each others style OF work. Corp. High
has national reputation as fenccr,
having on several public occasions defeated
the famous Duncan Ross.
Another feature viii be the Roman lad
ders, in which the following will participate
under the direction OF Lieut.. j. b. Nolan:
Messrs. Elder, Ross, Holbrook, Iunsford,
The entire Mount Pleasant Field Band
will play selections.
The Mysterious Lady" under the per
sonal management OF Fred Gissking. The
following ladie swill pose tonight: Miss
Ellen II. White, Miss Foss. Miss Lille
Cavaanangh and Mrs. W. II. Coonibs.
The dancing of the little sunbeam, Hor-
tense NJ. Gieseking, the 3-year-old daughter
of Fred Gieseslng. has been greatly enjoyed
during the week. She will appear again to-
night.
The art reproductions tonight. un,ier the
direction Of Mr.. Sam Ireland, will be the
Football Group" original, and Millais'
.'ADgelus."
Dancing will close the evenings enter
tainnent in the gymnasium. and the scene
with the various bright uniforms of the gal
liant soldiers, niingling with the gay cos
tunes of the fair ladies. will undoubtedly
make brilliant scene.
Tom orrow night will be Baltimore
night" and the guests of the occasion, for
whom special features will be introduced.
will be the Baltimore Athletic and Mary
land Athletic clubs and the Ariel Boat
Club. The members of these organizations
will bring large number of gay Orioles
with them, and the night WILL no doubt, be
a gala one.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
FRIENDS WILL SAVE HIM
They Will Make Up the Amount
Of Prootor's Shortage.
No Prosecution VIII Follow the En-
b.,zzlement Of $500 of Potomac
insurance Company's Funds.

Alexander II. Proctor. the young assist
ant cashier OF the p otonac Insurance Com
pany of Georgetown, whose shortage or
$4,000 was stated IN todays Morning
Times is still III the city at the home OF
his family on L street and so far no legal
steps have been taken against him either
by the company or the Baltimore Surety
Company that made itself liable on his
bond.
The reasons for this are that the insur-
ance company holds the surety company re-
sponsible and win be reimbursed by them,
while the friends OF young Proctor have an
nounced their intention of making good to
the latter company the amount they VIII
have to pay Upon this underst anding
no steps will be takenagainst him.
The announcement of young Proctor's
shortage occasioned the greatest surprise
i'll Gcorgctown, where be is widely and IA
vorably known. He mingled in the best So
ciety of that city. and has always been re-
garded by his friends as well as bis asso-
Ciates III the office. as q strictly conscien-
tiuus young man. His downfall, ii is said,
may be directly traced TO his love for horses
and the race track. He owned couple of
racers there. and wasin tbe ha bit of backing
them heavily when thcyra withdisastrous
results.
He was In charge of the loan department
of the company, and the interest on loans
passed through his hands. In number of
cases in the past TWO years the books show
that be failed TO enter pa yments To the credit
of the company. These aggregated about
$500. About six months ago the company
advanced n loan to woman in George
town, and before her note matnred she paid
to Proctor $4,000 on account. The note fell
due last Friday, and Secretary Joseph II.
Bradley visited the woman a nd learned from
her the amount she had given 10 Proctor.
The secretary returned to the office and
ran over the books 10 make sure there could
be no mistake, but found no record of pay
ment. He then saw Proctor and persuaded
him to make a clean breast OF it, which
he did.
A special meeting Of the board of d.
rectors was called by President Sweeny,
and it was proposed by some that The board
should ma Ike up the amount, III consideration
of the young mans family. This propo-
Eition, however, fell through, and 1t was
decided to hold the Baltimore Security
Company, In which Proctor was bonded,
responsible.
1t is Very probable now that the matter
will be settled without further difficulty
by the friends of the young man.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Secretary Hopper, of the Latonia Jockey
Club, has announced several stakes to close
January 10. Eleven will he decided at
the spring meeting of 1896, three at the
fall Injecting and three at the spring meeting
Of 1897. In addition, there Will be the
Derby, Oaks and Himyar, which closed la st
January.
The Crescent and Orange A. c. Football
teams will probably meet in an indoor
game at Madison Square Garden for the
amateur championship.
A majority Of the members Of the Cycle
Board OF Trade have voted to discontinue
the practice Of maintaining racing teams on
the national circuit.
During the winter months Cyclists who
store away their wheels should not fail to
inspect the tires occasionally to see that
they are not allowed to flatteD out, espe-
cfally II the weight of the wheel rests on
them. A pair OF tires viii give much better
service when properly cared for, and in
flaiou acts as . preservative. The best
way to store away q wheel for the winter
Ii to hang It up SO that no part of the tire
touches the floor. Dead weight on q de-
flated tire VIII speedily ruin It for service.
Chairman Gideon Of the L. A. w. racing
board u having the copyIncins part Of the
The evening times., 1895-12-06
Observation-Disclosures
ARE GOOD TIRES

evidence of ''crookedness'' against Titus.
Cabaune and Murphy arranged, and will
seGd IL 10 the league attorney, Mr.. Gcrlach,
who will in turn allow A. q. SpaIding to
look at II as president Of the cycle board
of trade. This action Is being taken in order
to satisfy that body that matters are as
stated, but III no way will the evidence be
made public.
The adoption OF goal nets by the American
Football Association has worked most sat
isfactorily, and prevented any disputes re-
garding the close shots which some pla yers
always insist upon being goals. The Ma
tional League has a lso added the same pro-
vision to their bylaws, and the referees
VII! have cause TO thank the introducer OF
this amendment before the season OF
1886 is over.
Ed. Burris will challenge Schackciford,
winner OF the recent handicap balk- line
billiard tournament, to play match gaIne
Gu handicap terms.