davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-27

A GRADE.
Matte Harker. Mamie SkewS.
Belle Grafton. Howard Nicholas,
Orv. stephenson Joe Grafton.
Clara Davis. Bert Stevens.
Lena league. Cyrus Terrell.
Minnie Heath. Walter Humbert.
Flora Whitford. Will Stephenson.
Laura Whitford. Jas. Hollinger.
Myrtle Shipman, fhad Iollinger.
Lille Heath. RessieStephenson.
Ethel Holllnger. Jas. Babcock.
y GRADE.
Fannie Cox. Harvey Skews.
Daisy Shipnan, Samson Babcock.
John Harker Roy league.
Jas. stephenson. Thos. league.
Carrie Evans. Elsie Grafton.
Harvey Ferrell. Jas. FerrelL.
4 GRADE.
Merton pils. Mamie Babcock.
Fred Nhidord. Ada Skews.
Joe Evans. Bertha Raleigh.
Willie Whitford. Byron Stevens.
Bertha Pile. Bertha Noble.
Allie l)avis. Roscoe Evans.
Dwi2ht Cox. Eva Davisson.
Katie erase. Ray Sbipman.
y GRADE.
Joe Cox. Chas. buckingham
Archie Shipman. Erwin Ross.
Archie Grafton. Nettie Terrell.
Mary erase. Clarence Terrell.
Alona Pile. John Terrell.
Homer Pile. Chas. Grafton.
Lloyd Noble. E.ssie Evans.
Susan Babcock. May Evans.
Lewis Whitford. Sally league.
Harry Whitford. Marshall Shipman
Chad. Harker. Dick Heath.
Willie Ross. Viola Skews.
During the year the following
branches We're taught:
Reading, arithmetic, physiology
and hygiene, photography, geography,
grammar, language, composition,
constitution aud U. $. history.
Heard 30 recitations daily, with an
average of 10 minutes time devoted
to each recitation, which would leave
no time to spoil the rod and save
the child
! suggest the latter requires special
attention, nevertheless | have found
most of the pupils able and willing
to govern themselves.
Yours for success,
ANNIE FLANNERY,
Teacher, tresiguedJ
The Yellowstone Nj. T.. s. :. picnic
was grand success, both socially
and financially. The attendance was
exceptionally large, which goes to
prove that these picnic- are growing
in popularity as they merit. There
were present representatives from
towns for miles around Mineral
Point city furnished five bus loads,
besides numerous private carriages
TO swell the crowd and make it one
Of the most enjoyable events Of the
season
The writ9r has been instructed to
tender through the medium Of the
Mineral Pointpapers vote Of thanks
from the school 20 Rev. Kent and
Mr.. 7. Allen, of that city, who so
kindly gave such pleasing and elo-
quent addresses, and also to the pub
lie in general for its liberal pat
rouage.
The net proceeds amounted to
5000, which sum was placed in the
treasury to be used in purchasing
supplies for the school ot which Il
liberalquantity and eNcellentq quality
is always procured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-27

WIS occasion dcmaads as use 10 ptwHts
Witch Hazel salye, \ q cooling u burns, stops
pain instantly eleanses, perfect healer for
Scalds or skin erapuons Always cures piles
" II pAlnEArN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-27

% hJs NHtHFVtN4A h1AP3 I'HstNJs H1OIEHUSH-I
Graduate of college OF Physicians and Sur.
geons. Ontario. 1887 Late resident surgeon TO
Howard Hospital, Philadelphia.
CITY AND COUNTRY CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
DAY OR NIGHT.
Special attention paid TO surgery surgical dis
eases Of women, and diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat.
Point. 33ft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-27
Chicago 4 northwestern DOdgsyIA
T He BURLINGTON
c. B. 4 N. Train Time at GaRna,

TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS:
Yestibuled Express. daily ............. ...ll20pR
Express, except Sunday, s.......,.. 500 pm
TO CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS:
Nestibuled Express, daily $40 am
Express, except Sunday. .......... Sl5pm
as- For Tickets, Rates, Maps, at :. apply to
NJ. J. BURNS. Agent cGalena, H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-27
4TT0RNEYs.
sPENsLEY q MolLHoN,

A TToRNEYs AND CoUEsELoRs, Mineral
: y Point, Wisconsin. 0fice in First NationaI
Bank building WIN practice 10 all State and O. 8.
Courts lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-27
CTTIC SOCIETIES.

DAyEN LODGE, No. 5S. X. OF r.; meets in
Ia convention every I'd and 18th Thursdays in
the month lin Odd Fellows Hall. All Knights
visiting III city are welcome.
+. W. EASTMAN, K. Of Il. and 5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-27
COUNTY NEWS.
wALDwICK.

WALDWGCK.
Report of school district No. =, IN
town Of Waldwick, for the school
year beginning Sept 10th, 1884, and
ending June 18th, 1895:
Number Of pupils enrolled ~
Total day7 scilooi tl5
General daily average VI
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05

Grover has sent his message to
congress. 1t contains the usual
rant about sound money,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05
Henry fonungs of Birch Creek,
vas in town during the week. I

Henry TfpnungS of Birch Creek,
was in town during the week.
Ten cent counter; everything
from o needle to 10 quart .pail
for 10 cents at Byron Corsons.
For SALE. 800 lambs, ewes
and wethers, will be sold at bar
gain if sold at once. Geo. A. Fry
& Co.. Bynum, Mont.
The editor of the AcANTHA has
purchased .~iolincello and is ready
to make her below and take his
part in the new band being formed
at Dupuyer.
have 1lo tons Of hay, good
sheds and good range aud plenty
Of water; Will take cattle or
sheep to winter or on shares. For
Information Amply at this office or
to John A Beahean, on the. Dry
Forks.
All members Of Mountain Mead
ow Lodge, Woodmen ofthe World.
fare requested to be present at the
regular meeting Of the lodge next
Saturday evening Officers are to
be installed and other important
business attended to.
The opening Of the Nez Perce
reservation on Nov 26th was an
exceedingly quiet affair. No SOL
diers were present, and there was
rot the slightest excitement, most
% he settlers, some 1900 mum
ber, bad already been on the re-
serve, and had their claims located.
Do not forget :he dance to he
given by the Woodmen of The
World at the town hall in Dupu>
yer on Christmas eve. The com.
mittee in charge wil1 leaye moth.
ing undone that will make the
affair complete success. Supper
will be served at the Dupuver
hotel. Everyone come and enjoy
a pleasant evening.
a dance ard supper was given al
the Dupuyer hotel on Thanksgiving &
night, by the. propr.etress, :Mrq.
Dear. The affair was pleasant,
as vas attested to by the late hour
when the daucers became tired oi
"tripping the light fantastic toe.
Adolph Bushman furnished some
lively music and the~.supper was
, all that could be desired.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05

The first number Of the Rcpub-
iican League Leader, published in
New York, contains the, following:
''We hear good reports from the
Montana republicans. They are
united and progressive, They are
well pleased with Senator's Carter
and Mantle and Representative
Hartman. This delegation is small
in number, but it will be. powerful
for good.
In Helena, J3utte, Bozeman,
MIssoula and the young and pros
porous city Of Great Falls, the re-
publican party is we'll organized
In the country districts, where
the townships are large aud the
homesteads ars ia, apart, rthe-- or
ganiZation is less effective. But
amid the wales, valleys and gulches
of this noble state republicans pre-
serve unchanged their political
faith and can always be relied OF
at election day to give the regulal
majority,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05

We have it on good authority
that the capdidates for state Offices
at the next election have already
began their campaign. Mission
Aries from different parts Of the
state have been sent INTO Teton
county, and the faithful have been
interviewed. Our informant tells
US that there is now at the ounty
seat gentleman who is looking
after the fences Of Governor Rick
ards and Attorney General Henri
Haskell. Little carly yet, gentle
men, The 'spowers that be" at
the present time stand show OF
being has bcens" next fall.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05
Augusta.

~ r,.u:, >s Db
4,,,,, M,,.,a ~
n, u7.,,
oo s,,.,oa.,a .
,1a,,c aa.o
9 80
." ",e ""','s reg u''' ch'oo'N
"'ho inns "e'A' &no 'he snow is
'"S' l - L '''' = e 0e' lug 'a'' ieis
'"ono"y evening i'' 'iao"ioo' Oh
. 10 10 COS 90" i - 's' " u" ''ie oiS'fi-
'u',0" " a'0oA' >o0n 70 ''Ae l''sce'
- '''' '''0'a''''
Mr. '{4nge11 TIC new proprietor
OF the viewer 9a'oon' arrived last
NoDoay anu VIII FAKE charge soon
CT - '''D : 'i"s
Pr flem'ng IS visitor a the
Capltol ot Montana Tins week, and
will, no doubt, remain there until
after lhanFsglVlng'
The Rev Mr., Rodg rs arrived on
the 18th Of the present mouth and
held services the following Sunday.
After next SUNDAY, csc Sc v cs
"I!I &c regular feature or Angus
ia LIE
| The Augusta Literary Society
held IT'S first n eeting of the season
last Friday evening. The subject
Of debate was, Resolved; That no
/ one should be denied the right to
vote on account Of inability to read
and write The decision of the
! Judges was in the negative.
! Considerable dissatisfaction has
been expressed at the poor mail
service we are having. A lost
coach a dead horse o, mail wa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05
TUESDAY.

Board met at 10 a. M, all mem
bers and the clerk present.
: Report Of H. Reaupre, justice Of
the peace for Choetau township,
for the quarter ending Nov. 80,
was read and approved. and war
rants ordered drawn for the fol.
lowing amounts Il. Beaupre,
justice fees, $40 L. Solomon,
mileage and per diem in Flynn
case, $l1 so.
Report Of Wm, DAVIS, justice OF
the peace for Narias township,
for the quarter ending Nov 30,
reporting no business transacted,
was read.
Report Of George W. Mogee,
justice OF the peace for Dupuyel
township, for the quarter ending
Nov. 30, was read aud approved.
Report Of a. T.. Paisley, super
visor road district No. /, for The
| quarter ending Nov. 80, showing
collected, Sc, and trcasurer'a re
ceipt for same, also eleven days
worked by individuals and 10 day.
!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOH SALE.

For SALE Improved ran"hoe Ia
'be viciai 2 IF Nnaayer Moran 3
m.ra than fo4r miles from Town.
Well fenced and vet watsrad The
best land n Teton county Is eopa-
ole of producing good cr9ne of
small grain and an abundance ct
hay. Will be sold in lots of fron
40 to 2OO0 acres, and at terms 10
suit purchaser. Tor further par
ticulars enquire at his Office.
Bake bread without being
troubled with crust, by using the
Kew bread pan Mcknight has for
sale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05
AFTERNOON.

Board met at l p. m, same
members pres Mt.
Affidavit Of Peter Trudo, stating
that he had been assessed on an
erroneous va}uatiou was read, and
it Was O, dercd tbat he be reduced
from $22O0 to $500 on he valLa-
lion OF tb, oe4 oc sa 2l, ~ .,
) W.
Bid Of DR.. w. H. Titus Of $500,
for medicine aud medical attend
ance for the sick and infrm poor OF
Teton county, for the term com
mencing March G, 1896, and end.
ing Dec. 8, 1896, was, on motion
of Taylor, seconded by Miller, ac.
cepted.
fha bid of S. H. Drake of $500
for the same Was rejected.
The bid Of WIN Bruce Of s6 81
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05
Ranch For Sale!

One of the best ranches in Teton
county, consisting Of 70o7acres of
bottom land. Government title.
$50 acres under cultivation, includ-
ing SO acres in timothy hay.
Farm machinery to the value of
five hundred dollars, so head Of
well-bred horses, including 10 we'll
broken teams, go with the place,
First water right on Dupuyer,
creek. Ten miles of fence. Good
dwelling house, stables, corrals,
grapery, etc. Best bargain in the
state. All for five thousand
dollars. Must be sold at once.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05

Thomas p Reed, OF Maine, has
again been elected speaker Of the
house of representatives, his
ability to transact business, even
against The wishes Of large,
rebellious minority, is unques-
toned The GEAR and his
famous rules are all right.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05

Senator Chandler has written q
strong letter to President Cleve-
land, asking him to use his influ-
ence to stop huge trust combina
tion which is being formed by New
York and Canada rail roads.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05

New complications are. coming
l,i in the Holmes murder case; one
OF his lawyers is under arrest for
obtaining false testimony, and two
different people claim to have seen
B. f PietzeI, for whose murder
Holmes was convicted, alive and
well withis the last few days.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05

Congressman S. G. Hyde Of Spo
kane expresses the opinion that
war with England is inevitable.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-05


doliars. MUST De 6oid at once.
= =-7- :---.-.--.c,---s-----;---:-:-:--,:
per week, per capita, for the care
and maintenance Of the county
poor, was rejected
Tie bid Of s. r. Drake, Of s475
per week, per capita, for the care
ard maintenance OF the county
poor, was, on motion Of Taylor
seconded by Jones, accepted
1t was ordered that the bond Of
the county physician be placed at
one thousand dollars Also or
dored that the bond Of the keeper
Of the county poor be placed at
five hundred dollars.
Board then adjourned until 10
q. M, Dec. 4.
WEDNESDAY.
Board met at 10 a. N, Present,
Chairman Jones, Commissioner
Miller and the elerk
In the matter Of NJ Connolly,
who was eryoneously assessed on
his live stock. to the amount Of
$81 25, it was ordered that war
rant be drawn in favor of said NJ.
| Counellp for SAID amount, on the
general fund.
Report Of the viewers on The
road in secs 81 and 80, 24 u,
r y, was read Report was ac-
copied and road ordered surveyed
Also ordered that Geo. / Smith Be
authorized to move fence On said
road
Report of the viewers of the La,
Brocbe, Dupuyer and Coal Bank
road, WHICH was laid over from the
September meeting, was again
read. and upon recommendation ot
00a'.Ha '0peS' "no """ '"sSS y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
HOW TROUBLE BEGUN.
Especial to The Herald.

BOISE, Oct. 28.-In a Statesman
special, an interview is given with Ed
ward Boyce, organizer for the miners
federation. Boyce and others called
upon Superintendent Curran, of the
: Hunter mine and asked to see the men.
They were permitted to do so and
asked them to join the union. The COM
mittee then withdrew but returned the
next day, Friday, and Curran ordered
them off the premises. Saturday, when
Hunter miners were seen, they said,
according to Boyce's story, that Cur
ran had told them he did not want any
of them to join the union, if they did
they would be discharged. He wanted
all his men to join the militia, as he
could get plenty of guns from Cover
nor Mcconnell Boyce does not deny
that the union threatened to remove
the men from the mine. Superinten-
dent Curran, in an interview says that
when the committees waited on him,
he allowed them to go up to the mine
and talk to the men. The next day they
returned and went up to the mine He
went up and told them they should not
keep the men from work, and ordered
them off the premises. Asked if he
had any objection to them joining the
union, he replied that he had not, that
they could join anything they wanted
to as they were free American citizens.
He had no strings on them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
YUKON SITUATION.
ACTION OF CANADIAN AUTHORI-
TIES WILL CREATE DIFFICULTY
Have Directed Mounted Police to
Guard the Disputed Frontier.
Collect Customs Duties and Hold
Court NIartials on Criminal
Cases.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-A special to
the World from Washington says:
The Alaskan boundary line question
will be forced TO a speedy termination
by the action Of Canada, if not by
some diplomatic movement on the part
of Secretary of State O1ney. 1t is an
nounced that the Dominion govern
ment intends to direct the mounted
police to assume control of the whole
frontier along the Canadian boundary
of Alaska with power to collect Gus
toms duty and to hold court-martials
to try criminal cases.
The American and Canadian boun-
Diary lines are in conflict as to 7.3 miles
of territory along the Yukon river on
the east and west lines The disputed
territory embraces the mouth of Forty
Mile creek, through which access is
had to the valuable placer mines at the
head-waters of that stream. The Ca
madam police. in carrying out their in
structions, will doubtless assume ju-
risdiction up to the lines OF the Ca
madam survey, and several thousand
American miners, who will be in that
region, will be subject to their author
ity.
Secretary Olney. it is thought. IN
view of the more or less serious char
acter of the situation, will make some
effort to bring UP the dispute at the
Bering sea convention next week.
In case Of trouble along the frontier
in the Yukon mining region, the Uni
ted States district attorney at Sitka
has the authority to employ deputy
marshals to preserve law and order,
but it would take several months for
the news Of the disturbance to reach
him at Sitka and for his orders to be
carried into effect. Officials of the
department of justice said that ne
would not have the power to place
men along the line for police duty or
for any other purpose except on special
occasions. such as a riot If this be
the case, prompt action by Congress
this winter will be necessary to rem
edy the difficulties, and it is under
stood a bill will be introduced to pro-
vide Alaska with a more perfect form
of government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
Mr.. colquehoun met the United States

Mr.. Colquehoun met the United States
commission and is understood to
have thoroughly studied the plans for
the interoceanic waterway. He arrived
at the conclusion that the project can
not be carried through as a private en-
terprise but that it must be under the
auspices of some strong government,
which without doubt must be the
United States" The Times correspon-
dent is convinced, however, that the
cost OF cutting the suggested waterway
VIII be nearer $50, 00G, 900 than $1OO, 000,-
900.
Neutrality of the Suez Sort.
Continuing, Mr. Colquehoun> says:
LAS regards the political aspect conf
Dental communications are said to
have passed between the British and
United States governments and no OBJ
jections have been raised, In any case
it would seem that under the Clayton
BUlwer treaty of 1850, any connection
between the Atlantic and Pacific by a
ship canal through Nicaragua will
have to be neutralized in the same way
as the Suez canal in 1883.
The object of the bill recently pas
sed by the United States Senate is
practically clear, is to acquire control
of the canal This is a matter which
concerns not only the United States but
the world at large, more especially
Great Britain. But for the obstacles
hindering the United States govern
ment itself in undertaking the con-
struction it would have been completed
long ago. The work Is SO great, the
benefits are so transcendant and the
interests involved are so vast and COM
pick that it should be removed from
the chances of private enterprise, af-
fected as it would Be by the stringency
or the fluctuations of the money mar
ket and in the attitude of the govern
ments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica."
Mr.. Colquehoun also inspected the
route of the proposed canal through
the Isthmus of Panama and he esti-
mates that even if it is feasible, not
more than one-third of the work has
been executed and that it would cost
largely over $500 900, 900 to complete it.
He regards the Chagres river and the
Culcbra cut portions of the Panama
canal plans as being insurmountable
to the completion Of that I'M
dertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
BEHRING SEA CONVENTION.
The State Department Not Yet An
nounced Any Details.

nounced Any Details.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Sir Mac
kenzie Bowel, premier of Canada. and
Sir Charles Upper, minister of justice,
who are here to attend the Bering sea
convention. were presented to Secre-
tary Olney this afternoon. They were
accompanied by Sir Julian Pauncefote
and the staff of the British embassy.
Sir Julian was seriously indisposed
with an attack of the govt. making his
movements slow and painful. He had
suffered so much yesterday that he
was unable to move. but in view of
the arrival of the official visitors from
Canada he took part in the presenta-
ton.
The conference lasted an hour and a
half and took place in Secretary Oh
ney's Office. 1t was stated that the
two Canadians were present simply
to advise Sir Julian Pauncefote in the
discussion of the settlement of the
British claims, that no formal COM
mission had yet been decided upon.
and that the proceedings so far were
simply preliminary in character
The state department has not vet
announced any of the details of the
convention. The first session will be
held on Wednesday if Sir Julian's con-
dition permits of his proceeding. No
memorandum or briefs have been filed
by the British representatives as to the
amount of their claim, and it is said
that this will await the opening of the
convention.
The original claim for Boring sea
seizures exceeded one million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
MISUNDERSTANDING RAwL1Ns.
His Remarks az MilIvilIe We're
Caught Up NrOnGfnily.

The Republicans in this campaign are
catching at straws and dealing in
bubbles. They are very closely watch
ing every utterance made by the Hon
Joseph I. Rawlins The chairman of
the Republican state committee has
boosted that he is in hopes someone
would anger Mr.. Rawlins to the extent
that he would say something that
could be used. Consequently all the
Ward-heelers, wire-pullers, campaign
followers, flimfamners and others of
like ilk, that are shouting for the Re
publican party in this campaign and
attempting to aid the efforts made by
the Republican party to drive the
church into politics. are listening with
their ears pinned over their heads, and
misconstruiRg and distorting every
thing that is said.
In q speech made by Mr.. RaWlins at
fIillviile. Cache county, the other
hight, referring to that distinguished
apostle of Republicanism, Colonel"
gall in seeking by devious ways to
cause the people to believe that he is
solid with the authorities of the
church, Mr.. Rawlins stated that he
had been informed that the Trumbo
equipage was for q time kept at the
church stables. Immediately the re-
port was given out that Rawlins had
said that Trumbo's team was fed on
t;thing, and bishop of the church has
taken occasion to publicly declare that
he has made inquiry and found that
said team had not thus been fed.
1t will be seen that there is great
distinction between what Mr.. RaWlins
said and what he is reported to have
said; and while IL is a small matter to
discuss. there are many people in Salt
AXE City who know that at one time
yrTumbo Claimed that he had put his
carriage at the disposal Of at least one