davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

ALL |
See those 81. so ladies shoes at
Meningitis.
Nice cloth ovefcoats for IS at
Meningitis. Try one.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jones were the
guests of Mrs Dean on Sunday.
Canning, the photographer, will
be In Dupuyer on the first of
November, and will remain three
days. From here he goes to the
New Agency. All work is guar.
anteed.
J. H. Dunlap, OF Choteau, is
building a new residence on his
ranch, rear the Muddy, and when
it is completed will rent his house
in the city, and to the ranch
and enjoy life
A change vas made in the
running gear of the Sunday school
last Sunday J. S. Gordon is now
superintendent, and a new staff
of teachers guide the morals of the
youth of Dupuyer.
The infant daughter of julius
Hirshberg, who died at Choteau
last Saturday evening, was buried
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsh-
berg have the sympathy of the
entire con munity.
S. L. Potter has pur> hased the
barn at '}obare, owned by Jos.
Hirshberg & Co., and will move it
mere to enlarge the livery barn re-
Gently rented from him by Robt
NrIntosh.
A social ball vas held in the
town hall on Wednesday night.
The lovers of dancing enjoyed
themselves to their hearts con-
tent until midnight, when supper
vas served in the Dean house.
After supper the jewellers re,
assembled in the hall and tripped
the light fantastic until after two
o'clock
Death visited the household Of
Karl R,ppold on the 23rd inst and
carried off his wife, leaving to his
care a newborn babe. Karl hac
left the house to go to towr
for the doctor and was gone but {
few minutes when the patient ex
pired. Mrs. Rappold, e Helene
Calder, was a native of Scotland
where her parents still reside
Size was 32 years old at the time o
her death. On the Goth of August
1894, shA was married to Kar
Rappeld at Idaho Falls and moved
Immediately TO his ranch west 0
town. Her married life was happ,
. but short, and she leaves behin'
, her u heart-broken husband ant
many sorrowing friends. Tie re
mains will be laid to rest in tn
, Dupuyer cemetery on Friday. Tn
deceased and her husband wer
universally respected by all VIII
knew them By industry they ha
built up for themselves a comfort
able home. The husband has th
sympathy of the entire community
The following instruments wer
filed with the clerk and recorder @
this county from TIE 7th TO the 18t
of this month.
N. G Phipps to Geo. W. Arnold
warranty deed.
S. e Atkinson to S. A. McPhet
u satisfaction of mortgage.
John Zimmerman, sheriff,
u VIM. Hodgskiss, shrrif's deed
N. c. Phipps Deco W ARNOLD
warranty deed.
Geo. j. Secley to A. Ping, e
al, satisf .ction Of mortgage,
W. R. Ralston, declaration {
l. homestead,
J. M, D. G 'oper to F. D. Coope
he chattel mo. tgage.
e, Jerry Nongen, declaration
il water right.
= S. G. Chezum to A. X. Prescott
rs chattel mortgage.
as J. H.. WlmSley TO Goodrich Lur
Der Co., lien,
h. Atkinson to S. P. Drake, sati
4. faction If mortgage.
ri S Fl Drik, 70 r P. Atkinso
al chattel n"rf gage,
st Annie Steel, declaration
re water right.
r. WilcOy IN Frank Huyhe
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

This space is reserved for the
Dul uyer Townsite Company
Watch for their advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
A Signal Victory in Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Tbe lat
est news from the south side Of Cuba,
concerning the revolution there, was
brought to this port to-day by Captain
Sampson, Of the British steamship
Earnwell, from Santiago de Cuba.
The insurgents, he said, had a few days
prior to the Earnwell's departure Won
a signal victory 10 the mountains back
of Ell Cobre, fifteen miles from Santiago,
The Spanish soldiers we're savagely at
tackled aud badly defeated in the end.
Despite the protests of United States
Consul Hyatt, two Americans, who
were arrested for being active partlcl-
pants in Cuba's fight for freedom, are
still in prison. They were released for
twelve hours. but again pat ia prison
because Of the production of what vas
said to be newly discovered evidence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Our Danger From Cuba.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Tbe in
surrection in Cuba may be of mach
moment in affecting the interests and
welfare of the United States in a direc-
ton to which public attention has not
been heretofore directed. 1t has, how
over, not escaped the vigilance of the
officials of the Marine Hospital Service.
who are much concerned over the aspect
of the matter. Said Surgeon General
Wyman to-day: The prospects for the
coming season, in a sanitary point OF
view. are most encouraging. We shall
probably 90 through the summer With
cut exneriencing an epidemic Of any
sort. TIE only point of danger is Gu
ba. IfSpalo sends 5000 uaacclima'ed
troops to that island, as the dispatches
indicate may be done. then We sha
have 70 look out for yellow fever. i
viii Inevitably strike arong those raw
troops. and tue disease will rage with
unusual viru!ence in Havana From
:heye to the United States Is po' a
nights ride. and only the most v!sor-
ous ~precauious and the exercise of the
n;most vigilance will keep it from err
borders
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

uuwise to commit itself to suy reply
until it first shall be placed IA pos
session of all Information bearing upaa
the action taken by the captain of their
guuboat. There is high official au-
thorif; for the statement that Spaln
thus far has only stated to the United
States Government through Minister
Taylor that the disposition of the Span.
ish Government is to act fairly, and
that a detailed answer will be made to
Secretary Gresbam's dispatch at TIE
very moment the Government is in a
position to speak intelligently. The
Spanish Government has shown DISPOSE
tion to make proper reparation if her
representatives have been 10 the wron&.
No apology, however, has been made,
nor will any be made uotll Spain is salts
fed that it is proper she should do so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Checkmated China.
An Alliance Between Japan
and Russia.

NEW YORK, March PA specla! 20
TIE Tribune from Yokohama says:
From officials of the State Department
it is learned that Japan has decided on
peace, although military and naval pre-
parations go on as though the original
plan of marching on Pekin were sill
nna,sered. Both the Emperor and
Count Ito fear the effect of any an
noupcement that the government is
willing to grant peace. The common
people are still insane owe the war aud
thew will be satisfied with nothing short
Of the Mikado debating terms of peace
at Pekin. The Emperor also still keeps
up the fiction of a proposed journey to
the front, although he has really aban-
doned all idea of accompanying the
army. A 6oe house has been built tor
him at Port Arthur, but this will neVer
be occupied.
The most important recent occur
renee here is the alliance between hus-
STA and japan, The terms of this com
pact cannot be definitely learned,
though they, broadly, are that Russia
will not oppose any cession Of Chinese
territory to Japan, and that Japan IN
return, will permit Russia to occupy
one Corean port with right of way to
the Tr~ans-Siberian railway and the use
of japanese dock yards and coaling sta
tions. If this alliance has been formed,
as good authorities believe, it puts ia
pan in position to defy England and re-
fuse any British suggestion during
peace negotiations. One thing which
bears it out is the great friendliIess of
the highest japanese officials for COL
wogack, the Russian military agent;
The attentions shown him have excited
comment, as the japanese have treated
coldly the British military attaches
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

So help me God l intend to speak
my sentiments as an honest
man to white men all over South
Carolina. You must prepare your
selves to take sides with those friends
who will stand with you for your
rights, and I serve notice now that
the negroes will forever oppose the
element now striving to deprive them
of citizenship. Thousands of white
mel 90 down on their knees tonight
and pray God that the Federal court
will crush and wipe out of existence,
this cruel registration law. God let
that man go to hell who won't help
himself. l shall canvass the State
to interest my people and get them
to raise money to fight this law,
though | die for it.
Murray then announced that a col
lection would be taken up; that Rich
land county was expected to raise
800. "The house is afre," he said,
"get your buckets of water and put
it out" Revs. Wilson and Goudy
were appointed to receive the contrl-
buttons, and for FIVE minutes nickles,
dimes and quarters poured in a jing-
ling stream on the desk. Maj Mile"
gave half a dollar, and DR.. Clayton
gave a dollar, which was the largest
single subscription se.47 was rails
ed. and the receivers called on the
audience to make it ten. The appeal
elected one more dime from Mail Car
rier Williams, but after repeated ex-
hortations it was demonstrated that
the crowd had been MIXED dry, and
they were dismissed, after Elder
Chappelle had announced that Fred
Douglass memorial services would
be held on the first Monday night in
April, when another collection would
be taken up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Cargo of Arms for the
CubanS.

JACKSONVILLE, March PA spe-
cial to the Times Union from West
Palm Beach, Fla. says: A party OF
hunters who arrived here last night
bring the news that a 6libusteriug craft
was loaded with arms yesterday between
here and Santana. They say that
yesterday they came upon a party Of
men putting off in a boat to a yacht
which was standing to about a mile off
the coast. The boatmen we're greatly
excited by the appearance of the hunt
ers and rowed rapidly to the vessel.
Through a glass the hunters saw long
boxes hoisted up the vessels side.
When all the boxes had been transfer
red the men clambered up the yachts
side and she steamed away south.
The hunters began an investigation
and soon found signs of a camp 10 the
scrub and also recent excavations.
They dug into the sand and unearthed
a long narrow box which was found to
be full of rifles aud machetes. They
brought some Of these arms here. The
place where the discovery was made is
a lonely spot on the east coast, where.
but for. accident a cargo of arms, might
be loaded without interruption. 1t Is
supposed that the arms we're shipped
here by rail and secretly transferred to
the place where the vessel was seen.
The. hunters are confident that the yacht
was in the employ Of Cuban revolution
ISIS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Two Million Dollars Short.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The report of
the experts who have been investigating
the Wbiskey Trust account states that
a discrepancy of 1924, l2o exists
which is chargeable to the man'pula-
tons of the officers aud directors of the
company. The report is very sensa-
%tioual. The report says an eforf was
made to hide the discrepancy by
erasures on the books Of the company.
This is only one Of maoy items which
the receiver, McNulta. says be will
endeavor to collect by law from the
old officers and directors of the
Disabling AID Cattle Feeding Company:
The experts report vers a period
Guiding March 81, 1892, aud throws
10 light on subsequent transactions.
It is in 1898 and 1891 that the greatest
irregularities are expected to be
discovered. The report given out Is as
follows:
Balance sheet, March 81, 1891
Original construction account. $780,
1856, so; treasury stocks, $685.
400.
Balance sheet, March 81, 1892
Original coas traction account, $50
7S6. $40; treasury stock sale Of ST.
9S4 shares at SS45 per share, S-,o!4,-
$50
Difference 90 81, SOL shares o: stock
stated on the books to have been sold
a; S45 ger share, being $50 per share,
1921. 120.
After this sale of stock, the items 90
tie balance saeei CT 1891 we're changed
by .asu7es auG a balance forced.
1t is also stated taa5 while the stock
BOOK vas mace to show the value o.
S3.49S.400. tao cash books we:essGu-
:ouched and snow ouly tue actu;.i cash
paid. Sl,75423G. Friends Of the old
directory say that il no ccurt can the
Giaereaee OF S55 a share be collected,
because $40 was all it was worth on the
sta.s market at the :ine it was ;aaen.
TIE experts are still q; work il Pcs
ria, and it Will De so:ne time before a
daal report is rendered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Tne EMoosil Investigation.
Over 5000 Christians Massacred
---Piling Up Evidence.

LONDON. March 24-The Daily Tee
qraph's correspondent in Noosh says
in a dispatch subdated at kars, March
%, that it is certain more than 5000
Armenian Christians were killed 10
co!d-blood in the massacre. tie
asserts that the commission OF inquiry
has not yet heard of a single Turkish
soldier being killed. He quotes the
story of a BOY Of - who described the
Turkish soldiers as chasing and hacking
to pieces pregnant omen The boy
said that the majority of the Armenian
women we're violated. The village of
Seminal was entirely oblItcrated BY the
massacre.
The correspondent adds: Il have
maze the acquaintance and obtained
the confidence Of the most reGoubtable
and deep dyed Of al! bloo'hissty knr-
dish b%risands. a man whose very name
strikes terror to the hearts Of the Ar
mcniaps. vii rot give his natae. /
haze Induced n!m to narra;c the story
Of The raids, which he cid With co.'s
scions prize. s'oslfyibg deeds worthy Of
canuibals. His narrative TALES IN all
ueiats with the Armenian accusations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
The Alliance Affair.

WASHINGTON, March % -Ihe SPan-
ish naval commander at Havana is still
investigating the fring'upon the United
steamship Alliance by the Span
ish Gun boat Conde de Vendlto. As
evidence of the thoroughness with which
the Spanish Government IS looking into
this matte: it is stated that the 'nvestl-
gaticn made by the naval commander
will be entirely separate from any re
port made by tie Spanish captain.
When the naval commander shall have
finished hi> Investigation bis report VIII
be caolcd to Madrid The full text Of
the Spanish captains report was for
wardel to Spain as soon as placed III
the aaaGs of the i@iacaaa authorizes
|. is officially stated that Spain vail
mskq no reply to secFefar9 Gresi!am'S
telegrata through Munster Taylor re
gar6ing The Al!iauca case aatll tee navai
commander repo., shall II toe hands
of the Office OF fore = The Span
jsh Government fecD il would DC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Star Witnesses.
Darllng's Committee Stand to Him,
REGARDLESS Of Written Evidence.

BosroS, March 22-The committee
ou m%ercautile affairs Of the Legislature
adopted the following in executive ses-
sion a; the State House to-day:
The undersigned members Of the com.
m;,,ee OF mcrcantile affairs. who were
present. wi:b Senator Darling during
The v;si, TO Richmond, take this opqoe-
;anirv to emphaticaliy c%orro5ora.e ali
.hs; NJ. chairman has said in the IN
terviews published IL the Boston press,
We further desire to express ourselves
70 the effect that the presence to Nj.
Teamch was III 10 way resented by the
comu,i.tee o: any member thereof, and
that lis company wss Ii every way
pleasant ana agreeable to all. The
committeee make this a positive aud
faal statement 10 the matter.
Isaac +. hutchinson, Boston
Charles Bancroft. Ciia:oo: William
J. Donovan, Boston George 81. Eddy,
New Bedford: Robert I. Teamoh,
Boston Frank Chandler, Belmont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
i Hung Chang Abandons
Hope.

LONDON, March 24-The Times
correspondent in Kobe says The re-
port Of the japanese landing on Fisher
Islands (Pescadores) is officially con-
6rmed. It is rumored that Ii Hung
Chang has abandoned hope of succeed
ing in his peace mission.
The Times correspondent in Hong
Kong says careful inquiry has elected
no positive information regarding a
japanese attack on Formosa. The
regular steamers continue their tri ps TO
and from the island.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

Every railway company has a era?
pile. When everything that IS valuable
in its own torm is sifted from the pile,
there remain many Q u Of iron of con
siderable value as raw material An
inventor of a uew car coupler urges
railway companies to utilize the scrap
pile to equip their roads with his de-
vice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF INTER-.

By T. ]. Wo1sh, Esq. Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. DIR. F. NJ. DWIGHT, made
w suit to me. to gran; him Letters of id-
ministration OF the Estate OF and effects OF
Mss MARY S. BRoUN, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admeuiSh all
and singular the kindred and Creditors
Of the said MARY $. BRovN, late OF SAID Coun-
iy and State, deceased. that the, be and
appear before me. in the Court OF Pre-
bate. 10 be held Al Sumter Court House ca
.Ap7il 5,h, 1893, next. after publication
thereof. a, II o'clock in the forenoon, 10
show cause. Il any they have, why thu said
Administrator should not be granted.
Gireu under my hand. this 10th Gay Of
%erch, i. D., 1925.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
The TeaIloh Incident.
Correspondence Between
Darling and O'Ferrall.

RICHMOND, Va, March 21.-Gover-
o O'Ferral received last night the
following letter from Senator Darling,
vho was one of the Massachusetts
. gislative committee who visited the
executive mansion aud who has since
given out in Boston several interviews
regarding the treatment accorded Tea
mob, the negro member of the commit
tee:
Hon. Cbas. O'Fcrrall
My Dear Sir: Perhaps you have
heard something of the iusuferable
nonsense that was telegrapheo here
from Richmond after our departure.
The entire committee, including Mr..
Teamoh, resent it with indignation.
I serd you by this mail copies of the
Boston Record in which appear inter
view with me. l beg to assure you of
our hearty appreciation of all you SO
kindly did for our committee aud to ex-
press belief that these interviews which
are just published will correct the mean
iusiuuations and untruths which were
telegraphed here by some inscriptions
sensationalist 10 Richmond.
Please give my kind regards to Mrs.
O'Ferrall, whom | shall never forget
for her charming courtesy and kind
pess.
Very respectfully yours,
THOMAS W. DARLING.
State House, Boston, Mass, March
10, 1895.
To this the Governor replied as fol-
lows:
RICHMOND, Va. March 81, 1895.
Senator Thos. ". Darling, State House,
Boston.
Dear Sir Responding to yours Of the
18th inst, I will say that am utterly
disguised with the episode to which
your refer. The time.has not come when
I would knowingly invite a committee
of any kind in which there was a col
ored man, to dine or lunch at any prl-
va,e house, or the gubernatorial man
sion.
While I trust I may never be so un-
mindful of my official station as to
treat a Legislative committee from
.nother State whatever NAV be their
constitution or color, With %discourtesy
when they are calling in their official
capacity, and I am receiving in my off,
cial capacity, yet, caudor requires me
to say if I had been aware or had II
even been intimated to me'that a color
ed man was 10 your party, my atten-
tons would have been much more for
NAL than they we're, and you would
have been received at my executive Of
Zee at rot my mansion for | draw the
line on the negro at the social circle
or anywhere else that suggests even
a semblance of social equality.
Interviews with me have been pub
lisbed by my authority, and while |
need 10 viudica,iou before my " peo-
pie, | here denouuce without quallhca-
ton as absolutely untrue any statement,
i~nsiuuation or intima;ion that the facts
are at variance with those published
interviews
Caudor requires NE further to say
that I am utterly surprised to ind that
you and some of your colleagues have
made at home the statements you have
in the face of the expression CT DIS
gust and annoyance you indulge IN at-
libltum il Richmond, ct having with
:ou the negro, Teamoh.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES r. OFERRALL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

oSaccess is the rewa,d OF meri-" rot OF
assumption. Popular appreciation is v bat tells
in the long run. For fifty Years. people haze
been using Ayers SarSapariiia. and to-deyi II
is The 5iood-pariier most in favor with the
public. Ayers SarSaoarilla cures.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-13
Handsome Fixtures.

Mr. S. A. Rosenberg, thehandsome
proprietor OF the Hotel Trulock news
and cigar store, believes in being
surrounded by n handsome and up
to-date things, so he has discarded
the old shelyings and counters of his
stand and put in new finished
throughout. These fixtures are
very handsome and greatly improves
the appearance OF the rotunda OF
Hotel Truloek. The fixtures were
made by the Bluff City Lumber
Company OF this city, and finished
by the Charles r. Ables Company.
The marble base is Of Tennessee
marble and put in by A. Z. Shepard.
The workmanship does credit to
Pine Bluff.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-13
FLOWER BEGGARS.
A Nuisance That seems to be Growing
In Pine Bluff.

1t is nuisance, the continual beg
cling OF flowers, and it. should be
stopped,
There are a few people in Pine
Bluff who take pride in cnltivating
flowers. This labor and expense
they incur for their own benefit, yet
it is something that they are rarely
allowed to enjoy.
Flower beggars are the cause.
This class of people are becoming to
he nuisance almost intoierable.
They call at the homes of those who
cultivate flowers and beg them.
Frequently they are neighbors and
The flower owner dislikes to refuse
for fear of making his neighbor
angry but still he gives his consent
with great reluctance and with
sorrow in his heart he sees his flower
yard robbed OF all its loveliness-
which has cost him much
money and more care and labor to
produce. This is wrong. 1T Is an
Injustice which should not be borne.
If Won want flowers, cultivate them
for yourself aud do not impose
upon your neighbor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-13

The members Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Literary Society will meet tomor-
row night at O'Clock. This society
is composed Of young men members
OF the Association who desire inn
provement along historical, scirn-
tific and literary lines This is the
beginning Of the work in the educa-
tional department of the Y. NJ G. A.
1t is hoped that announcement will
be given to educational class work
which the Association desires to be-
gin later on.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-13
Hospital Association Officers.

The following is a list of the
officers of the Ladies' Hospital and
Benevolent Association elected at
the last meeting;
President, Mrs. L. Il. Goldsmith;
First Vice-President, Mrs. b. e.
Benton; Second President, Mrs.
r. II. NJ. Mills; Third Yice-Pre
dent, Mrs. W. II. Parker; Secretary,
Mrs. j. G. Taylor; Assistant Secre-
tary. Miss Adele Hum; Treasurer,
Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-13

The city officials should adopt
some measures to force the Valley
road to either grade or lower its
tracks. On Main and Chestnut
streets 1t is almost impossible for u
heavily loaded vehicle to cross the
tracks. General Manager Doddridge
has time and again expressed a
willingness to- have the work done,
hut there is some trouble, either
caused by the attorneys OF the rail
road or representative of the city.
Let these troubles be adjusted so
that this thorughfare may be inn
proved.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-13

The Y. NJ. G. A. will have a union
prayer service in tie Merrill Institute
hall Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. All christian people are in
yited to attend this service. The oc-
cast II OF this meeting is the fact that
this is the week of prayer for the
Young hhiens, Christian Association
all over the world A collection viii
be taken, which will be sent to the
international Committee.