davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

NO MORE EFFECTIVE WAY TO
keep your nose to the grindstone than to
pay thirty to fifty dollars rent: when you
can buy your own home at from fifteen to
twenty dollars per month. w. X. Wikin-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
HOUSES AND sTonrs ron REM

FOR RENT. l8l NEW HOUSTON
street; possession oct. /. Apply r. s.
Claghorn, 96 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

IN THE WORLDS BROAD FIELD
of battle. in the bivouac of life; be not like
DUN driven cattle; be a hero the strife,
and live in your house in Lathrop ward.
Lots cheap, easy payments. W. K. VIII
kinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES
Black cypress plling, IS feet To- 50 feet
long; also cypress shingles at remarkably
low prices; carload lots shingles a spec
ialty; boats can load at the mills. Vale
Royal Manufacturing Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

WANTED, SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS
painlers at once. Broughton BIOS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-23
About Wool.

The increased production of wool
in the united states in 1892, as
against 1891, was 92, 1872, 331
pounds, and the total production
of that year was 264, 900, 900
pounds, says an exchange. In the
past year the number of sheep has
decreased from Al, 900, 900 to 49,
600, 900. This is the result of the
anticipation of the opening up of
the wool market of our country to
the unrestrained competition of the
woolgrowers of other lands.
The value of the sheep in the
united states has declined from
1925, 900, 264 on the 1st of January,
1898, to $50. 1s6, ITO on the 1st of
January 1894, a shrinkage of more
than $50. 600, 900 in a single twelve
months.
The shrinkage falls upon the far
mers of the country. Every dol
lar of the loss comes from the far
mer's pockets, and no one is more
poorly prepared to bear it. The
market prices If all grades of do
nestle wool have declined and con-
tinues to decline under the new
democratic tariff. On Ohio Xxx
washed, the standard grade, the
decline has been 16 per cent. since
the new law took effect. And this
has taken place three months be-
fore the new tariff on wooden goods
becomes operative.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-23
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 E. Paisley and Lou Paisley,
duly attested the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1895, l have slevied upon all the right, title
and interest of the said Albert E. Paisley and
Lou Paisley. and either of them, in and to
the following described property, situated in
Teton County, State of Montana, viz: Lots
twenty-six (26) 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., 1895, between the hours of 9
O'Clock. a. m. and 8 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 f. Paisley and Lou Paisley,
or either of them, in and to the said property
to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
Given under my hand this Both day of
January, A. d. 1895.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Sheriff,
By r. o. CRAMER, Under-Sheritf.
James Sulgrove, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. ~
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-23
JudiciOus Advertising.

Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many a large business,
Secures success in any business.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-23
Lands Open for Settlement.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana,

United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana,
February 10, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the official
plats CT the subjoining townships have been
received at this office this date.
On Saturday, March 16. 1895, these lands
will .e open for filings of settlers who occu-
pied them prior to the official survey of the
same.
On Monday, May 20, 1895, these lands will be
open to all qualified applicants.
Townships y. % and "a. North Of Range s
West.
Township 30, North Of Range 1 East.
Township 30, North of r nge 2 East.
Township 30, North of Range 3 East.
Townsh p 30, North Of Range 1 West.
Township 30. North of Range 6 West.
Township 30, North of Range Z West.
Township 30, North of Range s West.
W. E. COX, Register.
First publication Feb. 23.l
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-23

IL "ca'ed to the north of the center of the state, OIL Dupuyer
Creek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours
ride from the beautiful Firth Lake, which abounds with fish.
mostly OF the trout species. This lake l. situated in the foot
hills of the Rocky Mountains, and il lis vicinity is to be found
game of everv description, including grouse, ducks, prairie chick
en-, wild geese, deer, bear aud elk.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center of the county
of Teton. 1t is situated in the center of the Dupuyer cre,k val
ley, which slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for a dis
tance of twenty five miles with an average width of ten niles
1t is thickly settled, and some Of the finest ranencs 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, 1895-02-23
Water Power and Fuel SupplV,

Dupuyer has a splendid waterpower which can be utilized with
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills,
and other machinery. Dupuyer has a rollroad connection with
Great Fails on the south by the Great Falls & Canada r. K.
from which it is distant twenty eight miles. I, is situated tbir-
ty miles from Blackfoot on the Great Northern Ra lroad and has
adaiy 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 an immense area, ana are of
the finest quality; excelling that of Lethbrfdge and Sand Cou-
lee. They are very accessible for transportation and easily
mined. Wood in abundance is to be found in the foot hills of the
Rocky Mountains ten miles distant and is important for building
purposes.
Wool.
We point with pride to the fact, tina; there is no vicinity in Mon
quantity of wool. There being in the neighborhood of N mil
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 r. 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 nmety-nine years, two blocks in the town
site of Dupuyer to any that will build and operate a seventy-fve
barrel Touring mill. The site above mentioned has an available
water power sufficient to III a mill of that capacity and could be
utilized with very little expense.
For further information, maps, circulars and prices OF Dupuyer
property address.
J. ". MCKNIGHT,
Dupuyer Montana.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
WHAT the RICH PAY.
THE ENGLISH SCHEDULE OF PRICES
IN HIGH SOCIETY-LONG CREDIT

THE ENGLISH SCHEDULE OF PRICES
IN HIGH SOCIETY-LONG CREDIT
THE RULE.
A conversation with fashionable tailor,
and another with a swell hosier, serves to
considerab bly, enlighten one with regard to
the fancies of the Upper Ten. Twelve to
IA enguias is the price usually paid by
young man about town for dress suit,
and 50 shillings is frequently charged for
a pair of trousers. This latter seems in
credible; but 1t must be remembered that
the tailor himself had guinea a yard Mr.
Gladstone pays 35 shillingS for his trousers;
Mr.. Robert Spencer, who has the reputa-
ton of being the best dressed man in the
house of commons, does not object to CIV
Duke of Fife usually pays two pounds ten.
Eight to 10 guineas Is the price of q frock
coat cut in the latest style. This is the sum
paid by the Prince of Wales. Eight to 10
guineas Is the price of an overcoat while
has to pay Is shillings. Spun silk pants are
sold a dozen at a time, at the rate of 60
shilf1ngs apiece; a single silk vest costs a
couple Of guineas and a pair of silk socks
IL and sixpense. A certain young lord or
uary, aud next month he will require an
o.bEr stock. Many wealthy men have a
rooted objection to wearing pair of socks
more than once The boots of the Prince
braces range in price from half a guinea to
enc guinea for the embroidered article
Spats OF the. finest quality cost 16 shiflings
a pair, and scarves for ties Il and sixpence
each. 1t must be borne in mind that these
are the prices paid by wealthy men. or. at
credit is the rule and the tailor takes care
to charge for it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
A QUEER rABBY.

One Of the most curious and interesting
Of the animals at the Geological Gardens
died yesterday. It was the f1sh-cat from
India 1t was one of the centers Of at
traction in the little house near the rep
tile building, and it's curious habits have
made it novel. The animal looks very
much like a common house cat, although
trifle larger. The antipathy of cats for
water is well known. It rivals that Of a
confirmed ihebriate or tramp. II a cat
gets wet by any untoward accident or
design it usually crawls under the near
est stove and hibernates for several
hours.
Therein lay the difference between the
species. It simply yearned for water In
it's native land it not only took hourly
swims for it's health. but it earned its
living in the streams which it frequent
ed. When the pangs of hunger ap-
preached it 1t was wont to go out in
the river, dive under the water and catch
fish as they passed. It was clever
fisherman. Nothing with fins was too
quick for it, and consequently it was all
ways sleek and we'll fed.
When brought to the Zoo this longing
to go out and catch fish was pretty well
developed, but became gradually dulled
by It's receiving it's fish already caught.
The keeper fed it fish every day, and
having been an inmate of the Zoo for
years. But short time ago it was
taken sick, and gradually became worse,
until 1t died. 1t was the only flsh-cat in
the garden, and, of course, its death is a
great loss.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
MORE EGG PREMIUMS.

The same good friend Of the REPRE-
SENTATIVE, who furnished the pre-
niums previously awarded, being not
weary il weifdoing. but being moved
by 90 earnest desire to extend It's cir
onlation, makes another offer, viz:
To send is choice barred Plymouth
Rock eggs to any person who RENTS
so cents for them to the REPRESENT
ALIVE. Tho money thus sent to be
used In paying for papers to be sent to
persons named by him.
Now send in orders for these SPLEEN
did eggs. Our friend gets nothing for
them; iadeed. is glad to give them in
order that others may be helped
by tho REPRESENTATIVE. Hear
him:-"I guarantee that the eggs will
be securely and carefully packed, and
that they are from as fine barred
Plymouth Rocks as there are ia the
state, care not who claims to have
better. I have bred these birds care
fully for 10 years, and have been ia
considerable expense to secure high
standard male birdsto breed from. Las
spring I secured two high scoring
blfds from Mr.. Hurst Of Waterloo, Ia.
He took frst prize at Iowa State Poul-
try show and sold number Of birds at
SO each"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
A LOSING HAND.

A charming young woman. who lives
on the West Side. and her young man
found the Summit-street cars packed to
the doors last Friday evening when they
started home from the Auditorium moth
ing daunted, Miss West side sought a
place upon the step Of the platform
She had barely room for one foot, and
as the car lurched and heeled she chung
to Charley's big, strong hand. Occasion
ally, under cover of the darkness, she
squeezed it tenderly, because-well. be-
cause she and Charley are engaged. And
so she held on to the hand for many
blocks.
Charley" said she, aren't you about
worn out holding me on the car with
your one, poor, tired hand?"
'What!' cried Charley in q Mortified
tone.
Mademoiselle looked up and then drop
ped the hand frantically. She had been
holding to and sQeezing the hand Of an
entire stranger, young fellow with a
black mustache and a pleasing eye.
II beg thousand pardons! gasped
mademoiselle.
Don't mention It," replied the stran-
ger. You were entirely welcome. kan
sas City Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
Potatoe Bulge and Plant Lice.

Paris Green. as it is we'll known, is
the arsenate Of copper. hence is injuri-
Gus to all kinds Of vegetabl life.
An Insecticide or Plant Food has
been placed on the market by the
Chemical Manufacturing Company of
Minneapolis, the base of which is
fertilizer. composed principally Of the
nitrates. sodium and potassium, all of
which are powerful stimulants to
plant growth and it is claimed the
above will do the work of paris green
In destroying PotAtoe bugs, chinch
bugs, and all other kinds of plant YER
min, In addition to being a fertilizer,
and can be sold at one-third the price
now being paid for paris green, as fol-
lows: viz:
Three ID: packages. SOC
25 Id. pals. observation-disclosures. 800
S. w. Powell, state agent for the
Farmers Alliance, is prepared to give
special rates upon the above Insecti-
eide. Address,
s. w. POWELL,
101 First Street North, Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

PREACHED WHERE HE HAD MINED
In 1854 Pat Monogue appeared at the
mines at Moore's Flat. Cal. and for three
years was a MINER in no respect distin-
guished from the other miners. except
that he was more moral and conscien-
tious than most Of them. He saved mon
ey and went to Paris to the Seminary Of
st. Sulpice. He came back Q priest, and
was assigned to Virginia City, which was
then q roaring camp. The principal
street was a line Of saloons, gambling
houses and worse. While he did not
make everybody q saint. he showed him.
self to be a man Of heroic and sanity
mold, and it would have gone hard with
anyone who harmed him. Then he was
made bishop of sacramento. and when
he died the other day many a gutter loaf
er in Virginia City who used to know him
shed tears for the first time in years. Few
stories would surpAss In interest one
which might be written with the title.
How Pat Monogue Won a Mitre."-New
York Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
HOUSEHOLDS FOR RENT.


A company has been organized In New
York to build. rent and operate house.
boats" says Kate Fields Washington. 81
foresee for this enterprising concern a
very large revenue, as the people who
have hitherto rented summer cottages
will hail with joy scheme that promises
freedom from several Of the worst feat
ures of the cottage. system, while the
landlords-if the owners Of boats can be
so called-will enjoy. on their part, ex.
emption from few Of the ordinary sum-
mer tenants most annoying complaints.
If the location seems malarious or the
neighbors are too noisy. it is left with the
tenant himself to hire tug boat and be
moved. No householder could be SO un-
reasonable as to insist upon water
through the house when there is water
all around it, and the vexed question OF
the proper condition Of the cellar would
be settled by the absence Of that bone Of
contention. On the part Of the oceu--
pants there will be still greater advan4-
ages. Unweloome guests can be avoided
by the simple expedient Of anchoring a
little further from shore. The head of
the house can be sure that the family are
all in by securing the small boat with
paddock, and ennui can always be kept at
bay by the prospect Of moving or the
thought Of a few of the accidents which
might happen"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
SHORT AND SWEET.

The bowlegged man has one advantage
he never wears out his trousers by the
rubbing together of his knees.
Science is a big thing. It makes sug-
ar from cold tar. It can do everything
except make maple sugar from Vermont
A Jessey City undertaken advertises
that he furnishes "every requisite for fu-
neral" He must be doctor as well as
an undertaken.
An Ohio paper says that Sunday law
Is working well out there. So it works
on Sunday, does it? Is not that rather
an illegal proceeding?
Each one of the Ave wives of a Geor-
gia widovker have died on Friday. He
says that the old theory that Friday is
unlucky Is q silly superstition.
When women get together, one Of the
main subjects Of conversation is wonder
II some other woman knows the way her
husband IL acting.-Texas Siftings.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
GOLD-SILVER DOLLARS.
A Detroit Paper Presents a Solution
of the Monetary Question.

A Detroit Paper Presents a Solution
of the Monetary Question.
Detroit, Mich, April 29.-The Tribune,
(Republican), will today publish an edi-
torial leader which will declare in favor
Of the solution of the present money
to be composed of proportional parts of
gold and silver. The article quotes the
national platforms of 1888 and 1892 in
favor of bimetallism, and points out the
dangers of practical silver monometal-
lism through the throwing open of the
minis to the unlimited coinage. 1t calls
attention to the difficulties and delays
which would attend the negotiation of
an international compact, and questions
the successful maintenance of a parity
between gold and silver by that means
in any event. 1t calls upon the party
to fulfil! it's platform pledges by formu-
lating without delay practicable
scheme for bimetallism, and especially
in view OF the threatened diSintegration
or parties and the darwing of new party
side and silver recommendation on the
other. Continuing the Tribune advo-
Gates the composite dollar as a measure
easiest to effect and with the least dis
turbance to business Of any plan sug
gested. 1t proposes:
That all existing coinage laws be re-
peaiad. and that there be enacted new
law creating g new American dollar,
which would be tbs standard coin Of
the natioa. this dollar to be composed of
206M grains of standard silver and
IL Ole r:aias of standard gold fused to-
gether and struck into a handsome coin
about the size of the present half dollar.
"The coin would be Of absolutely sta
BILE value, for in case of disparity at
any time in the commercial value of sill
yer what was lost by the depreciation
of one would be made up by the exactly
corresponding appreciation of the other"
AS to the question whether the pro-
posed dollar would be suitable for ex-
port the Tribune says: ut would not
be necessary to export the coin while un-
| coined gold could be secured, which
| would be just as available. If at any
| time it became necessary to seperate the
| gold from the silver it would be done at
| the United States mint at cost of less
| than l per cent. This very cost would
| be precaution against the export of coin
while uncotned bullion was attainable."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

gested. indicating q plate OF them that
was close at hand.
"'Call them things sandwiches? he
said, Why, it would take six Of them to
make bite. But I'll try little more OF
the soup, II you please
Il filled his cup once more.
think you are a very nice young
lady he remarked.
am much obliged. am sure re-
piled. -.
In fact he continued. stroking his
beard. you remind me of my gal at
home
"I am flattered indeed I said. You
refer to your daughter, ! presume?
"'Yes; she's a wonder. Been through
the seminary and knows as much about
books as she does about horses. You
look just like her when she is logged out
in her finest ribbons and thing-a-ma-jigs.
Thanks, will have another cup Of that
soup. You're so nice and kind that I am
sure you can't be one Of them society
gals such as I have met around at the
other places have been here to In Wash
ington.' "-Washington Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
FREAKS OF THE RECEPTION.

SIT has been my pleasant task to help
receive on more than one occasion at
houses of members of the cabinet" said
a young society woman at Washington.
incidentally, have obtained not a little
amusement from study of the strangers
who came in; people unfamiliar with con-
ventional social doings, though anxious
to acquaint themselves with the fashion
able side of life at the nations capital
wish I could remember all the funny
things I have seen them do and heard
them say.
During a recent convention of ad-
vanced thinkers in petticoats three or
four OF them attended reception where
! happened to be pouring out tea. Evil
IDENTIFY they were very tired, having been
engaged in seeing the sights of Washing
ton. Grateful for the cup of tea and
other triff1ng attentions which proffered
one of them beamed upon me with most
amiable smile, and said
You have been very good to us. l
hope you will come to one Of our meet
ings. We may not be very stylish, but
we are brainy.
"Quite amused. replied:
"'Being rather a fool myself, I am
afraid of brainy women
"'Why. I'm surprised exclaimed the
visitor. From your looks I'd have sup
posed you were one Of u.s.
1T was on another occasion that was
fortunate enough to make myself pleas
Ing to woman from Texas, who wore,
as remember, q most remarkable bonnet
with yellow ribbons. AS she finished of
her second cup of tea at a single gulp.
she remarked:
You look very fresh for society
lady
what she meant, doubtless. was that I
had not that jaded and worn appearance
which too frequently comes from excess
i've Indulgence in balls and receptions.
II must not forget man, obviously
from the distant west, who strayed one
Wednesday afternoon into a cabinet re-
ception. had charge of an urn of bouil-
lon. He had a huge umbrella under his
arm. Of the style one nowadays sees only
on the stage. made of cotton and very
bullying. Said he to me:
Whats that you're a pourin. miss ?
"1ts bouillon, sir, replied.
81 don't know what that is he said,
but I'll take some, anyway
"He tasted it doubtfully, and then
| drank it down without further hesitation.
Said he:
"'Out whar live they call that soup.
"'Do they. indeed!
"'Yes, he said. May I have some
more2 That was rather small for its
age
| Il filled his cup again and this time he
| slipped its contents In contemplative
manner, looking around the table as he
| did SO. Finally he remarked:
Seems to me Washington folks must
have mighty small appetites.'
| Why do you think So? asked. try
| ing to suppress giggle and making q dis
| tinct failure OF it.
"'Well. he said. I suppose there must
be 70 or 80 people here. and thar amt any
| more grub on that thable than I could
| finish OF myself. AS for the SOUP it's
| good. but small for its age. as I said
afore. I'll thank you for another cup
| miss
| !" Won't you try sandwtcAr I sug'