davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
Quiet in Omnha

Omaha, Aug. THE answer of the
a. p. A. police commissioner to the
petition of the regular fire and police
commissioners was filed in our TO-
day. The hearing comes up in the
morning and will be in the nature of
a test of the constitutionality of the
new law under which the A. p. A. is
acting. All is now quiet
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
In the Smoke.

Tripper-That love affair of Toms
has ended in smoke, eh?
Flipper-I guess so. He was burn
ing her letters last night.-Comic
Weekly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
He Was Satisfied.

Wiggles-I've got just n cigar
here. You haven't any objections,
have you?
Waggles-Not if I smoke it.-Somer-
vile Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
How to Get Out.

Prisoner-I want to get out of here
bad.
Jailer-That is the way you came In.
What we want is for you to get out OF
here good.-NorriStown Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
FOIlies and FOibles.

swell, 1t got above 90"
you're crazy"
'I've got $40 that says it did"
"In take you. The highest quota
ton"
Quotation nothing! What are you
talking about?'
wheat. What did you suppose l
was talking about?"
1.-THE weather. Chicago Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
A Slight Misunderstanding.

A Slight Misunderstanding.
81 hear that Brown has taken /;
wife"
Indeed"
"Fact."
"Whose ?'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
Rather Unappreciatiye.

Agent have called, madame, to
see if I could not sell you a summer
cottage at Fashion Beach.
Mrs. Suddenrich with crushing dig
nity)-We kin afford to go to a regular
boardin' house.-New York Weekly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

The Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest baking powder
made, and has received the highest
award at all the great International
and State fairs wherever exhibited in
competition with others.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
He Was Of Duty.

ooh, doctor. how do you do? You
look killing this evening"
"Thank you, but I'm not; I'm off
duty, you knOw.'-Brooklyn Life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

Health once impaired Is not easily regained'
yet Parker's Ginger Tonic has attained these results
In many cases, GOOD for every weakness and distress
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

Fits stopped free by DIR. lines Great
Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after the first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and So trial bottle freetj
tllcases. Send to DR.. Kline.9 1881 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

REV. HI CARSON, Scotland, OAK, says:
ssTwo bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure completely
cured my little girl " Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

Calashes, a sort of bonnet, were invente,
by the duchess of Bedford in 1765.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
1t is more than wonderful

Handkerchiefs first came into notice II
England during the reign of Elizabeth.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
MercenNrN.

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face, Cold Sores, &c. c. G. Clark 90, N. Haven, CT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

Our flock of 70 Shropshire ewes are
fat as pigs, and suffered SO from heat
that we clipped them during the warm
days in March, getting an average of
II pounds per head. The Kansas Far
mer is working up quite an interest in
this state, and heartily commends the
American Sheep Breeder, which we
regard as of great value to shepherds.
Twenty of my ewes have thirty lambs,
and twelve more will probably bring
even a larger per cent of increase.
Have a new baby at our house, and are
raising it on ewes milk. Our two
year-old rams weigh 300 pounds, and
one yearling 100 pounds. W. feed ORR
twice a day, at the rate of 1 bushel to
100 head, and all the mammoth clover
they will eat. We are obliged to milk
the ewes on account of the too gener-
Gus flow of milk, and it is a fearful job.
Think the big flow of milk is due to the
clover. Some of the udders and teats
are as large as heifer's. l dress a NUT
ton or two each Saturday, and sell to
select customers in our little town. 0pI
Gull my flock and use up the natural
increase in this way, besides getting a
good round price for my surplus. Will
tell you some time how 1 was led to this
method of handling my flock. Thou
sands of shepherds might adopt the
same plan with profit, and let the big
sheep markets take care of themselves.
The tendency would at least result in
a much larger consumption of mutton.
Clearance j. Norvon, in American
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

Among the Greeks breeches indicated
Sl&NerY. A free man never wore them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
Summer Feeding.

A point that is quite generally con-
ceded in beef making is that the cheap
est beef is always made IN good pas
lures. The Investigations made at the
Iowa Experiment Station indicate that
when other conditions are equal, gain
in live weight al be made in ~fattening
cattle on good pastures at from e
third to one-half less than is required
to make it on grain and dry feed, and
in many cases the difference is even
greater. Cattle do not always gain as
rapidly when fattened on grass as they
do on dry feed, but right management
will always give economical gain,
and many of the heaviest gains as well
are also made on grass. The conclu-
sion to be drawn then is that already
reached by many of the most successful
feeders, viz, that just as much of our
beef should be made on grass, and
properly grain finished, as our climate
and seasons will permit. Grass is the
cheapest and best factor that enters in
to our meat products. The cost of
making a pound of gain at the Iowa
station, where the average gain has
ranged from 2 to az pounds per da y,
has varied from LES to 8 cents per
pound, the former being made on grass
and the latter during the heaviest
grain feeding toward the close. Ordi-
narily the average gain should not
cost over six or seven cents a pound. Ii
it exceeds this very muck, there will
need to be a good margin between the
purchase price and selling price in
order to pay a profit.
In order to make a prime beef most
satisfactorily and economically the
growth and fattening should be mainly
done on liberal pasture and the grain
feeding period reduced to a minimum.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
Musical Geniuses

how patiently people suffer with corns. Get peace
and co n fort by removing them with Hincercorns
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

Be sure and use that old and w~ell-tried remedy, MRS.
wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17
His First.

"Hanson's Magic corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask YOU
druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-17

FAIR SAILING through life for the person
who keeps i'll health. With a torpid liver
and the impure blood that follows 1t, you
are an easy prev to all sorts of ailments.
That "used-up" feeling is the first warning
that your liver isn't doing its work.
That is the time to take Dir. Plerce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. AS an appetlzing,
restorative tonic, to repel disease and build
up the needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. 1t rouses every organ
into healthful action, purifies and eiiriches
the blood, braces up the whole system, and
restores health and vigor.
The evening times., 1895-08-16

fiber. He isn't looking at his wife, he is
looking at his dish; If any ingredient is
missing to call aloud and spare not, for
that was voice given. Naturally he get
everything. whether he has forgotten
things or no, ard the entire service of the
meal stops until ho has had his WILL A
man will have two maids and a large, state
ly butler running about the room waiting on
bis preparation OF terrapin Ia Maryland
or lobster la Newberg ,and be will not be
one whit efn EMBARRASSED A woman is scared
to interrupt the feast by withdra wing
one servant.
And the man is right and the woman is
wrong; for people can wait for their wines
or their sauces, but an alcohol flame waits
on no man.
But the difference between man and wom-
as cooks is too near other burning questions
for one TO discuss with the thermometer
at 30.
The evening times., 1895-08-16
Dress Lore From
Down South
OCTAVE THANET ON THE SCI
ENCE OF COOL CLOTHES.
It Is Easier to Look Cool Than
to Be Cool-Luxury of
Dixie Wrappers.
By Octave Thanet.

1.-THE French window is gaining In
favor" says a newspaper. Every sum-
mer the French window becomes more pop,l
lar, every winter beats and blows its
good name. II is not SO warm 4 window
as the ordinary lifting sash with storm
window like coat of mail outside. That
is granted. But except in the coldest
weather, how many are its cxcellencies.
No poor maid is forced to risk her life
on precarious stone sill, to wash it,
the two glass doors swing back into t.e
room are the most easily cleaned. In
summer it admits twice>Qs much air as
any other window in the same space. 1t
is dainty and pretty. Indeed, the only
fault that can ina ginc laid To its door
(no pun intendeD is that sometimes it
rattles in the wind, when not securely
barred and bolted.
Northern mantua makers could take
lessons in summer toilets from the South
ern ones. There is differcnce-that is
felt-between dress that "Iooks coor'
and q dress that Is cool An Orga ndy
lined with silk. with a vast fiutter OF
pretty, but warm. flummery at the neck
aud capes and points down ones back,
is not a cool go wn. no matter how much
white chiffon beGlIiles the eye. The South
eru artist will make you an orSa ndy with
a thin silk slip with low neck and no sleeves:
it will be dream in IFS appearance and
you will, when you wear it, wonder why
the other women complain OF the heat.
In the Southern cities, in New Orleans,
Memphis, Louisville. Atlanta, one is always
The evening times., 1895-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
1SQ6
1856
1864. 1896.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

1854 1870.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE.
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Tie Spencerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building,
cor. 18th and d NV. Day and night
sessions.
SPENCERIAN,
In the National Capital and throughout the
country, is a household word. associated
with thorough business training and a
prosperous career.
The tairty-first scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep
tember 2. 1895. Five departments, viz:
Practical Business, including complete
bookkeeping course. English, rapid cal
culations, rapid writing, moral and social
culture, Delsartc system of expression,
law, Z rac,Ical English, with initiatory
bookkeeping; Shorthand and Typewriting,
including English; Spcncer:an Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and Agricultural Drawing.
Full corps OF thoroughly trained teachers
Location central.
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome
halls and classrOoins. Services OF gradu-
ates always in demand Terms moderate,
but no competition with cheap schools.
The leading business men of Washington
were trained In this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for
employment here for training.
This college received from the Worlds
Colu umbian commission q diploma for
Excellence of Students Work" in all OF
the above departments 4
office open evefy business day and
night, on and arief Monday. August I2
Nriteor call for new nnu a l al nRou ncfEcnt.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor
The evening times., 1895-08-16

| the first time in my life. have never
been as clean as want to be in summer;
but now shall be and know l shall enjoy
| it more than trip to the seashore."
For the sake of the maids 1t ia very
good thing, however. to take a vacation.
They are human and they like 9 break in
the monotonous treadmill of their duties
as much as We like 1t in our easier and more
for IL afterward.
FIELDS FOR MASCULINE ENTERPRISE
No home Should be without chatting
dish for the heated term. ] think 1t
should not be for every term, but certain
ly in summer the chatting dish is invalua BILE.
Eggs, SO much better than meat In summer,
can be cooked in an infinite variety of
ways, fish can be fried OF brOiled tnlorc or
less butter makes the difference-of course,
you can't broil in a chatting dish, but you
can sautee SO cleverly as TO beguile the
very elect. aud, in fact, there Is no end
to the usefulness of this shining little
help"
Aud 1t is pleasant to observe the widening
made by 1t OF the avenues of usefulness to
man. 1t is my privilege TO know several
men who cook like great chefs. They cook
only few things. ii is true, but no artist
could do those things better. We come to
perfection, We can come no further,
whether We are earning ten thousand q
year in a kitchen or toiling in our retired
walk of lite as a banker, a manufacturer,
or q Member OF Congress. If wecan scram mble
an egg perfectly We are on top in that thing;
and the greatest can do no more! / hope
L Shall moi ha
Sex II ! add that. in general, men use
the chatting dish more skilfully than womcn
THE MEN AND THE DISH.
Perhaps 1t is because there is a gaudy
triumph about chatting dish processes which
there is not in her cooking exploits Men
never like 10 work behind a screen. They
enjoy the tumult and the crowd and the
cheering when they strike a telling blow
A woman Is nervous to see a dozen eyes on
her. Her ears tiugle AT the good natured
comments. She Is frightened: she loses con
fidence In herself: she looks furtiveIy across
the Table at the man for whom she cares
more than for all the rest, and he is telling
the lady who gives such charming dinners
that he must send his wife over to her for
a seIies of lessons-and il lis all over for the
poor creature AT the alcohol lamp II she
be wise she will tip the lamp over and cover
her retreat
A mans seIf-confidence is of stouter
The evening times., 1895-08-16
43c
Bon Marche,
si4 AND s,s SEVENTH STREET N. W.

slaughter-tales quite untrue. but tech
| nically known to the telegraph editor as
hot stuff" There was, in fact, accord
ing to the Chicago News, no more chance
OF a sensation in Jackson's Hole than in
Sleepy Hollow.
Around the Holmes castle in Engle-
wood the outlook was equally unprom-
ising. Every old soup bone. every bit of
Drowned fire clay, every old shoe, every
garbage heap within six blocks had been
turned over and made the basis of a new
crime, and sometimes whole series of
crimes.
There were no more soup bones. Every
person who had disappeared from Engle-
wood for fifteen years had already been
added to the list of Holmes victims
There was absolutely no crime left to
charge him with
All tins was on Su nday afternoon
proverbially q dry time in the newspaper
Offices. The prospect was gloomy. But
the shadow was cast by a cloud with a
silver lining. At the last moment it was
discovered that a man in San Francisco
was inst on the point Of sailin. over to
Hawaii to restore the exQueen, loot all the
banks, seize all the ocean steamers, kill
the Republicans and have a pleasant time
generally. We forget why the young man
finally decided not 10 carry out this at
tractive programme. Maybe he remembered
the teachings of his boyhood- The point is
that the day was not lost TO the shade of
the late Ananias.
The evening times., 1895-08-16
There will be features of especial In
terest to you in next Sundays Times.
Voorhees, For the Bench.

Editor Times: 1 am not usually tempted
to lay aside important business to give
prominence to men whose object is to seek
notOriey. But as there was such a desper-
ate effort 10 one OF the local papers this
week by Mr.. John HUM Voorhees,. think
it would be pity to have him fail IN his
attempt Then, again. it would look, too
cruel to force such a hard subject on the
good doctor this warm weather.
afr. voorhees, says that the statement at
tributed to Chief Justice Tanner: That
the uegro has no rights which a white man
is bound 10 respect is a vile sla nder,
but he says that ii has been repeated since
it was delivered by the chief justice. II
it was a slauder, why did not the chief
Justice refute it? Why did he die under
such an unjust charge? II he thought
it wise not to notice it, why did not some
Of his associates deny it? II Mr.. vOor-
hees was so much sreived about the mat
Ter. why dtd he wait until this late hour
to relieve himself?
But he says only Ignorant enthusiasts
have repeated the slander. 1 suppose he
refers to colored men. Hon. Frederick
Douglass, Hon. John n. Langston, Hon
b h. Bruce aud a host of others toonumerous
to mention all belong to the set OF ignorant
enthusiasts, according to Mr.. Voorhees,,
He says it is not expected that every man
should be familiar with the decisions of
the Supreme Court OF course not. He
has monopoly OF that business. The in
come tax people will never forgive them
selves for not putting their case in his hands
Instead of fooling with such men as Ed
munds. Choate and Carter. 1t pains u
very much to know that the President
overlooked this great light iu selecting
his Attorney General
beg 10 suggest to his Excellency the
President not to consider another name
in connection with the Supreme Court
vacancy, but TO appoint Mr.. John Hum
voorhees, to the position without delay.
l do not enjoy the distinction of being
personally acquainted with Mr.. Voorhees,
but 1 would judge from the proximity
of his residence to the bathing beach that
lie should be able to keep cool this weather
s. GERIAH LAMKINS.
The evening times., 1895-08-16
ROCKETS FOR STORM SIGNALS.
VIII Be Used in New York to Warn
Outgoing Ships.

Outgoing Ships.
The United States Weather Bureau In this
city, says the New York Times is going
to employ rockets to warn ships when on
dark nights there are evidences of approach
ing hurricanes OF severe storms that are
likely 10 prove dangerous TO shipping
The idea originated with Elias r. Dunn,
local weather forecast official, and he
has been authorized by Willis L. Moore,
the new chief of the department, to put the
plan in operation. Hereafter when storms
are brewing in the night time. and it be-
Comes important To give warning before the
tempest breaks there will be u display of
rockets frun the lofty tower of the Man
Bureau is situated
Mr. Dunn has also suggested to Prof
Moore 10 employ rockets at signal stations
in the region Of the orange groves of Florida
and other places remote from telegraph sta
tions, where the fruit-growing interests
are large, to warn farmers OF the approach
of cold waves.
Mr. Dunn said yesterday: Rockets are
being manufactured now for our use They
are To be made without sticks md construct
ed SO as not to burst until they are high up
in the air. They viii be sent up from the
top of this building, and they will be
visible from a great distance away. They
will be made on the mortar bomb plan
They will look like balls Of fire as they
shoot up to great height, and when
they explode they win make an intense
light"
The evening times., 1895-08-16
WAS EASY ON his HONOR
Small Docket of Minor Offences
Soon Disposed Of.
Justice Quickly Measured Out to Dis.
Orderlies and Fighters and Two
Health Office Cases.

| The crowd In Judge Scott's court to-day
was small, but merry. When there is lots
| OF room in the cells the prisoners enjoy their
| light breakfast OF rolls and coffee and the
jests that were passed over the repast
this morning were worthy of a clubhouse
The docket was unusually light, and
only couple of hours were consumed in
disposing of the cases.
Heath Office Inspector Howe had two
nuisance cases before the court The first
was Miilie Ann Martin. who had persistentIy
refused to abate a nuisance, although she
was arrested several days ago and had
given her personal bonds to do So Judge
Scott said that he would give her a day
in which TO abate, and IL she failed she
would have to 60 to the workhouse
CoraV Lane Susie Henderson and George
Riggs were charged with disorderly con-
duct. The two girls engaged i'm n hair
pulling match in South Washington last
night and George was the referee Thescrap
was lively, and according to witnesses the
interest was heightened by the expert sug-
gestions of the third party.
Cora touk lne stand and testified that
George had nothing to do with the trou-
bic, and that the row was between herself
and Susie.
Judge Scott fined the girls SO each
and dismissed the boy.
Peter Parker, a big negro. was charged
with disorderiy conduct, and a cuiored
girl testified that he swore at her.
"He used such bad, profane language
as it wasn't fit for no une to hear" she
declared
Five dollars or fifteen days" said the
court, and Peter went down.
John Atkinsonr', called the clerk,
and a tail, raw-boned countryman took
the stand
He pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct and desired to make a
statement He convinced the court that
his backsliding was only temporary, and
his personal bonds We're taken
james jackson, Henry Green and Chas
Fleet, three eolored boys, were arrested
by Policeman Baur and charged with va.
grancy. The boys had stolen some tobacco,
sardines and cakes from a small store in
South Washington. All three boys were
sent 10 the workhouse for fifteen days.
Robert H Snow was charged with cruelty
to animals in driving spawned horse that
had been ordered in by Officer Rabbit and
his personal bonds were taken.
Lewis H. Godfrey. Henry Clay and George
H. Pyles failed to answer to their names
when the list of collateral cases was called
and they forfeited their security.
The evening times., 1895-08-16
Marriage licenses .

Licenses To mary have been Issued a.
fcilows:s
Edward Turner. of Baton Rouge, La,
and Mary Ellen Tasker
Phil Stanton ard Susie A. Cant, both Of
Montgomery County, Md.
George L. Boswell and Martha E. Thomp-
SON.
William Lee ard Lizzie Valentine, both
OF Brookland
Robert Burns and Augusta Gordon
BENJAMIN Vessels and Fannie Holmes.
Abraham Bildmaux, of New York, city,
and Heunie Schlosberg.
Charles johnson and Emma Jane Winters
William E. Sherwood and ]. A. sher-
wood, both of Fairfax Court House, Va.
The evening times., 1895-08-16
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

As q result of the reported robbery of
Mr.. Abraham Frisbie, that gentleman to-
day made an assignement in favor of Nr
William H. Peck, OF Maple avenue, in
Anacostia. Mr. Frisbie was in the bakery
business on Harrison street, having adopted
that business upon his discharge some
months ago from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. 1t is understood that Mr.
Peck held Lote of Mr.. Charles Brooks, of
Anacosia, for 5000, being balance due on
. house in Washington, and that Mr. Peck
disposed of the note To Mr. Frisbie for an
interest in tho business Mr. Frisbie took
the note to a broker and borrowed $500 on
It. and TOMORROW the nqte for $500 is due
It was for this reason that MI Peck was
named as assignee.
There Will be features of especial In
forest to you In next Sundays Times
Mr.. McNey was arrested last evening on
. charge of assault.
Misses Lizzie and May Wilkerron, of
Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs W.
Asrder King, on Harrison street, have left
for Prince George County on q visit to Mrs
Thomas Lusby.
Ms. Harry De Groot, of Jefferson street,
who has been visiting her mother in Wash
lngton has returned.
-s
There Will be features of especial In