davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30

Our Grocery Line is complete
Lyon and Arbuckle's Coffee at rs
cts. per pound. Schillings Best
Baking Powder Guarantee. with
each Can) Best Baking Powder in
the World. Schlllings Best Cream
Tarter. Schillings Best Extracts.
Schillings Best Soda.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30

1t was shown while bids were be-
ing considered that the Acan tha
considered one and one half cents
per word the legal rate, while the
Montanian con tended that three
cents was the legal rate for pub
fishing the delinquent tax list.
The intention OF the two bidders
was the same. Both wanted one
and one half cents per word for
printing that list.
On legal blanks the prices which
would have been charged for 500 OF
each blank was as follows.
prices on 500 blanks-Size of whole sheet
vi inchns
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30

Publishing synopsis
of commissioners pro-
ceedings, 81, l year.
Legal advertising,
80 per cent. Off legal
rates.
Delinquent tax list,
legal rates.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30
follows:
NiONTANIAN

MONTANIAN.
Publishing synopsis
of commissioners pro-
ceedingS, free.
Legal advertising,
80 per cent. Oft legal
rates,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-30

A Car of Barbed Wire just in.
Get our prices before ordering else"
where.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
A Gigantic Globe

A Partisan firm II globenaileus, n.
aeriot 81 Co, has Just fnished tho most
gigantic globe ever constructed. II was
built ON plans furnished by the four
leading French geographers-Villiard,
Cotard, Tissandier and Seyrig-and is
said to be the most wonderful model Of
the earth that the scientists have ever
had the pleasure of inspecting 1t is
huge sphere, 40 feet in diameter, and
aas painted upon its surface all the de-
tails of the earth S geography. The globe
weighs ID tons, but is so nicely bal
anced upon its axis that it is easily ro-
lated by a small wheel worked by one
man. Its entire surface area, which is
raised and depressed SO as to show
mountains, valleys, etc, is 525 feet.
This giant globe was announced as be-
Ing finished IA months ago, but the fin
ishing touches, such as balancing, lin
Ing, etc, have occupied the constant at
ention of IL men since that date. These
IL experts have accurately and minuteiy
carried out every detail laid down by
he great geographers whose names are
given above, and M. Heriot & Co. now
EEL justified in announcing to the world
hat the great task of building the larg-
,st globe in the world has been carried
20 successful finish The next largest
model of the earth is the Is foot globe
lsed in the observatory at Berlin, and
The largest one in America is only II a
,eet in diameter. st. Louis Republic.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
Pope and His Ways.

Pope as he tells us, was the unfortu-
nate possessor of "crazy carcass"
and though when leaving London he
bids farewell to luxurious lobster
nights" it is probable that "sober, stu
dious days" were more to the taste of
Dne who had to make constant study
Of his health When in town, however,
he was "as sure to be in a hustle as
porpoise in storm. In early life he
was fond of riding, and in IT'S jour
neyed with his friends Arbuthnot and
Disney from London to Bath on horses
back, their luggage being on very
small scale, for Arbuthnot, the COM
mander in chief of the party, allowed
but shirt and cravat to each traveller.
The following year he describes his
pursuits in a letter to the sisters Blount:
II write an hour or two every morning,
Then ride out ahunting Cat Cirencester),
BAT heartily, talk tender sentiments with
Lord B. or draw plans for houses and
gardens, open avenues, cut grades, plant
irs, contrive water works-all very fine
ind beautiful in our own imaginations.
At night we play at commerce and play
pretty high. "--Chambers' Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20

b. f. Hamilton Of Biddeford, Me. +,
never talks much about his defense Of
an individual who was arrested and ar
raigned for breaking into jewelry store
and stealing lot of watches, The court
assigned the shrewd and energetic Bid
deford attorney to defend the prisoner.
"Ididn't do it" tho prisoner told the
lawyer. II wouldn't do such thing as
that on my life Really, Mr.. Hamilton,
| didn't do It, You can take my word
as you hear me tell you, but I suppose
they'll railroad me, "
The trial was held before Judge Vir-
gin. The prisoner was acquitted, and
when he met his lawyer in the after
noon said to him:
"What is the amount of your bill?"
well, about $780," replied the law
yer.
would you take $25?' asked the
free man.
well, that's better than nothing"
said the. lawyer, aud he said, Twenty
five it is
They stepped outeide, and the dis
charged man said to the lawyer, "Say,
If you II wait until l get to Boston SO !
san sell those watches II send you the
e25.
A week later Mr.. Hamilton received
his 5.-Bangor Commercial
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
He Struck the President.

Gus Butterworth, the popular boni-
face Of the Ridgeway House, is proba-
bly, the only living man who, literally
speaking, struck president of the Unit
ed States and received thanks instead OF
a term in Jail for it. Mr.. Butterworth
once gave it TO Benjamin Harrison III
tho neck, and he lives to tell the tale.
1t was while President Harrison was
living i'll his Cape May cottage. MI.
Butte1worth was running hotel not
far from the executive residence. One
day while enjoying ride on trolley
Car Mr.. Butterworth, who happened to
be sitting behind a short, thickset man
with gray hair and beard, noticed a
very large, healthy mosquito getting its
bloody work in on the back of the thick
set mans neck. Acting ON a very nat
ural impulse, Mr.. Butterworth raised
his right hand and brought the palm OF
it down on the back of the mans neck
with a resembling slap. The man turned
quickly around, and Mr.. Butterworth
saw that he was the president of the
United States.
Il beg your pardon" said Mr.. But
terworth, "but there was a mosquito on
your neck
"Thank you very much," remarked
the chief executive cordially. "Judg-
ing from the force Of your blow, l don't
think the insect will give me any more
trouble. ! don't use slang very often,
but this is the first time I ever got it in
the neck-at least in that fashion. ;"
Then Mr.. Butterworth plucled the
dead mosquito from the president !,
neck, and he and Mr., Harrison entered
into pleasant chat on general topics
Mr. Butterworth has that mosquito yet
/ Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
BY BALLOON TO THE POLE.
The Contemplated Trip of M. Andree-Ar
puments In Its Favor,

The Contemplated Trip of Nj. Andree-Ar-
guments In Its Favor.
NJ Andree informs me, says writer
in the Boston Herald that, starting
from Norsk islands n Spitzbergen, trav-
cling at the same rate as on some of his
previous balloon expeditions, and given
n favorable wind, he ought to reach the
worth pole in ten hours. But even if he
does not travel more than 81 kilometers
per honr-which is the mean speed Of
the wind at that particular elevation he
proposes to adopt-43 hours should
suffice to carry him to the coveted goal
DO iar as tno I-s1,.- --e,:~---
cerned, the natural characteristics which
are detrimental to exploring the earth
surface serve to facilitate balloon ex-
ploration. The total absence of vegeta-
ton enables the balloon to travel stead
i.y, there being no danger of its tow
lines becoming entangled in trees.
This consideration is of great impor-
lance, seeing that photographs are to be
taken during the whole Of the voyage,
and constant jerks would be disastrous
to the work ON board. The continual
sunshine serves to maintain an evenness
of temperature, and consequently the
variations in the carrying power of tine
balloon will be very slight. The snow
fall in the summer is not heavy, and
there is no likelihood of the balloon en-
countering thunderstorms, as in warmer
regions.
"All these points Enthusiastically indi-
cate the superiority of a balloon over a
boat or sledge for exploring such conn
try" said NJ Andree, land they are
not merely scientific deductions, but the
result of personal experiments; therefore
I feel I am justified in putting them
| forward. "
M. Andree proposes to start, with two
others, in the early summer of 1896. He
will take the balloon as far as the Norsk
islands, where large shed will be
erected in which the balloon will be
filed with gas. Here he will await a
| favorable wind to start into the I'M
known. The car will contain dark
room for photography and well pro-
tected sleeping accommodation for the
three travellers. The roof of the rooms
will be boarded to form the floors Of
the upper story, which will have a bal
ustrade and serve as a promenade.
Photography being an important fea-
ture, 5000 plates will be taken, though
these will not be developed until they
arrive home again.
The balloon will be provisioned for
four months, and it will also carry can
vas boats, sledge, tent life saving ap-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
Osceola and Forrest.

Many years before the civil war, whoa
Forrest was filling an engagement in
Charleston, playing nightly to large aud
enthusiastic audiences, / was a mere
lad and was wild with delight when
the night came that could go to hear
him.
In the audience was the Indian
chieftain Osceola and half dozen Of
his braves, who were then captives.
They had been pining in confinement,
and prompted by the humane motive Of
affording them some diversion the au-
thorities took them TO hear Forrest play
His grand looks and majestic figure
caught the copper hued auditors at once,
and they appeared entranced from lh
very outset. Forrest soon observed Ito
strange group and Immediately formed
design to interest them particula ~,
for suddenly. in the midst of Il stirring
scene, he emitted an Indian war whocp.
1t fairly electrified his audience, and the
effect on Osceola and his party was
magical Jumping to their feet iIstan
taneonsly, they gave back an answering
whoop that rent the air with its mighty
roar and fairly chilled the blood Of
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
Toole's Wasted Melody.

1t was at st. Annes. Mr.. Sims Reeves,
the famous singer, was staying there.
and Mr. Toole, the comedian, called to
see him. Sims Reeves had gone ont for
q walk, and Toole strolled out to try to
find him. 'Under a shady tree comfort
ably seated with newspaper, says
Mr.. Toole, Il saw my friend. He did
not see me. went quietly behind him
and gave him snatch of My Pretty
Jane. No response. So l thought /
would rouse him up, and l began with
an imitation of his forte style, Twas
In Trafalgar Bay had not finished
when he turned round, with much
amusement, and--it was not Sims
Reeves l''-London Globe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20

many nervous nearer. Two IN ,nrvv
ladies tainted,
The whole thing was SO sudden, SO
strange and startling that it made a
vivid and lasting impression ON every
soul in that assemblage Forrest was
frequently heard to recall the episode,
and he was won't TO declare that the
action of those untutored warriors was
the greatest compliment ever paid to
his powers as an aetor.-Washington
Post
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be well unless you have
pure, rich blood ? Ifyou are weak, tired,
ianguid, and all run down, it is because
your blood is impoverished and lacks vi
tally. These troubles may be overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla because Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood. 1t
- (: A--.-.t- 40 ornat-hlnad nnrifnr
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20

ITO put ones foot in it" is an Eng
lish country saying. After the milk Is
drawn from the cows it is commonly
placed in large, fiat pans and set on the
ground to cool, in which position it is
all easy matter for a clumsy fellow to
put his foot III the pan.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20

truly a wonderful medicine. cannot
describe my feelings before | took it.
The pain in my back was dreadful, and
during transformations the agony l suf-
fered nearly drove me wild; and then my
head would ache for week, and now
this is all over, thanks to your good
remedy. trust my testimonial will lead
others to take 1t and be cured. They
can lind ID as eny drug store. Our drug
gist says the demand for it is very large,
it is helping so many sickly women"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20, 1896
paratus in oaso Of any nishap. soisnsils.

paratus In caso Of any nishap. soisntiA.
Instruments. an electric battery; also an
electric cooking stove.
The explorers hope that favorable
wind will carry them right across the
pole M. Andrea has already expert
mented in the matter Of steering a bal
Icon and has so far succeeded that he
an divert its course to the extent of 81
degrees from the direction tho wind Ia
taking. This may bo an immonso adj
vantage 10 him.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
" 4 (D\TS!

We again appear before the public with
a fun line of all styles Of wagons and car
riages, purchased from the largest aud
most reliable w gon manufacturers il the
United States, with very strong guar
antee against detective material or work
manslip. The cXar;ing requirements Of
fhc trade compel US ut all times in each
aud every vehicle, 10 maintain a degrees of
excellence in
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20

Hood Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache
and indigestion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20

Downs. whose
portrait we
give. She de-
ares that her
case may he
stated as a
means Of bene-
fitting others.
She says:
" Lydia Il.
Pinkhdm's
Vegetable Com
pound has cured
me of Kidney
trouble. Main
full menstrual
tions, and head
aches. 10 is
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
Her LETTER
TELLS A WOMAN'S STORY.
Written for Eyes Of Other Women.

t0roAL TO our LADY nEApKRsl
Thore is inestmable pleasure In doing
good TO others, and Joy In grateful rec
Ssai6en Of the act.
On the old York Road, Huntington
fssk, Philadelphia, dwells Miss NJ.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20

You have seen enough for one day.
No one can successfully examine more
than five pictures in a day. Therefore
we stop, having seen this cluster of di-
vine Raphaels-Stephen gazing into
heaven, Stephen looking at Christ,
Stephen stoned, Stephen in his dying
prayer, Stephen asleep.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-09-20
Now lay me down to sleep.
| nraY the Lord my soul y ker

pray the Lord my soul 70 keep.
We may be too feeble to eiaf
either of these familiar forms, but ID
prayer of Stephen is so short, is so cen
else, is so earnest, is so comprehensive
we surely viii be able to say that.
Lord Jesus, receive my spirit. Oh
if that prayer is answered, how sweet
it will be to diel This world is clevel
enough to MS. Perhaps it has treated lS
a great deal better than we deserved e
be treated, but if ON the dying pillow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-04
HAS BEEN DEPOSED
The Venerable Archbishop of st. Louis
Retired.
HE is NEARLY 90 YEARS OLD
Has Celebrated the Golden jubilee
OF His Episcopate-Extrem Old
Age Renders Him Incapable to
Preside over the Archdiocese.

st. Louis, June 3.--Archbishop Ken
rick has been deposed by the propa-
ganda of Rome. a cablegram announc-
ing his deposition and the appointment
of the Most Rev. John ]. Kain, arch
bishop of Oxyrinchus, 'in partibus in
fedelium," as the new archbishop of
st. Louis, was publicly read during
solemn pentecostal services at the ca
thedral Sunday morning, by Vicar
General Muehlseipen. The cablegram
was signed by Cardinal Perfect Le-
dochowski of the congregation of the
propaganda, and stated that the ac-
ton had been taken at a meeting held
May 21. The effect of the decision was
to effectually retire Archbishop Ken
rick from all rights, titles and privi-
leges obtaining to the archbishopric OF
st. Louis. Under supplementary in
structions from the propaganda, an or
der will come to provide a fitting an
nuity for him out of the resources of
the archdiocese. Although a matter of
urgent necessity. the compulsory retire
ment of the venerable metropolitan
will come as a rude shock to the Cath
olics of his archdiocese. Archbishop
Kenrick was in no sense provincial.
His attitude in the vatican council
WlllCl dCCldItu against uOBIldS OIL
fallibility and immaculate conception
gained him a worldwide reputation
and involved him in controversies with
the greatest theologians within and
without his church. His attitude at
the conclave brought him the unend-
ing opposition of the authorities at
Rome. This feeling has cropped out
frequently, notably in the removal to
Philadelphia of Archbishop Ryan,
whom Archbishop Kenrick wished to
be his successor. Since that time
there has been an unbroken silence be-
tween the metropolitan of st. Louis
and his ecclesiastical supporters at
Rome.
The retirement of Archbishop Ken
rick is the result of a petition to the
propaganda, setting forth his mental
incapacity and dangerous condition for
the business affairs of the diocese.
Archbishop Kenrick was born in Dub
lin, ireland. If he lives until the 18th
of August he will enter on his Goth
year. He was ordained March 6, 1882.
He came to America a year later, and
went to Philadelphia, where his broth
er was coadjutor bishop. In 1910 he
went to Rome, where he met Bishop
Rosali of st. Louis. who was in search
of a coadjutor. and he took the young
ecclesiastic, whom he knew by repu-
tation. In 1S47 St Louis was elevated
into an archdiocese, and Bishop Ken
rick became its first incumbent. In
November, 1891, Archbishop Kenrick
celebrated the golden jubilee of his
episcopate. The excitement incident
to the ceremony was too much for the
aged prelate. and. Joined to the SUBJ
sequent bitter agitation for the ap-
pointment of a coadjutor, which he
strenuously opposed, his once giant in
tellect gave way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-04
THE WOODS ON FIRE
IN THE OIL FIELDS THE FLAMES
ARE SPREADING.
Several Men Are Missing and Things
Look Blue for People In Those
Parts-stin Raging.

Bradford. Pa, June 3.-The woods
above Ormsby are on fire and a num-
Der of oil rigs have been destroyed
All communication has been cut off.
Fires are also reported along the New
York. Lake Erie & Western railroad as
far as Allegheny, n. Y. on the Buffa-
10. Rochester & Pittsburg road at Dent
the property of the Emery Oil company
is threatened. Oil rigs all through that
section have been burned. as well as
millions of feet of standing timber.
The most fear Is felt at Routherford
Run, where 1000 pounds of nitro-gly-
cerine is stored. Coon Run. a small
settlement 10 miles south of here, has
been wiped out by the flames. People
had to fee for their lives. and great
excitement prevailed. The fire came so
suddenly that many women and chill
dren were panic stricken and became
unable to move and had TO be carried
to places OF safety Passengers who
arrived tonight over the Pittsburg *
Western road say the woods for 10
miles I'm the oil fields is roaring mass
of flames. So far as reported only
seven oil bumpers are missing.
A telephone message at 9:45 o'clock
via Ocean, n. Y, from Knapps Creek,
says the leases OF Messrs. Burns, Rus
sell & Curtis have been fire swept and
so rigs destroyed. Several dwelling
houses have been burned.
Russell City. Pa, June 3.-Every-
thing between Iron Run and the city
is burned, including all rigs and tanks
Of the Elk oil company.
Kane. Pa. June 3.-Never before has
this place been threatened with so
much destruction as to-day. The for
ests have been on fire since Sunday.
and all efforts to check the flames have
proved unavailing. This afternoon the
fire had spread to West Kane, the heat
being so intense that the fighters were
driven back and people began to leave
their houses for places of safety. The
flames are now in the oil field and have
burned the oil well rigs owned by the
Griffith company. The Union oil COM
pany has lost six rigs and three tanks
of oil. James Campbell's saw mill and
a million feet OF logs have been des-
troyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-04
Regatta Sports.

Harwleh, England, June 3.-The Jubilee re-
gatta opened here to-day with beautiful weather
and light wind.
Howard Gould's Niagara, +. b. Jamesons
Lunia, Lord Dudley's Ingoni. Lord Dunrayen's
Audrey, Prince Batthyny Spatteman's Stepha-
mia and Mimosa all started in the race for 20
ton raters at 1890 a. m. The course covers a
distance Of % miles. The Niagara crossed the
line 80 seconds behind her opponents, who got
away in cluster. Following are the times OF
the yachts at the end OF the first round.
Audrey hour As minutes 10 seconds Stepha-
nia,i hour, 43 minutes 53 seconds; Niagara, hour
a minutes % seconds; Ingoni. hour a minutes
5S seconds; Luna, hour As minutes seconds
Following are the times az the finish in the
first race: Audrey, hours minutes II sec
onds: Niagara, hours minutes 10 seconds:
Stephania, hours minutes 80 seconds. The
yachts finished in a squall amid much excite
ment the Audrey winning by seconds only.
A. b. Walkers Asia and the Prince OF Wales
Brittania, tho latter with tue prince on board,
started at 10 a. m. In ths race for yachts over
40 tons. The course is 81 miles. The Britannia
having the windward position, crossed the ne
10 seconds ahead Of the Asia. The BrittanIa
crossed the finish line a winner 21s minutes
ahead OF the Asia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-04
GOING BACK,
Old strikers Returning to the Posts They
Had Deserted.

Providence, II. l., June 3.-The mills
at Olneyville opened this morning at
the regular hour for the admission of
any employees who wished to return To
work. but the number who went in was
but a small percentage of the force
regularly employed there. The manu-
facturers intend TO leave places for
the strikers for a stated time. and IL
their former employees do not return
they will engage any operatives they
can get.
At the Riverside mills 1900 out of
1.700 hands went back to their old posi-
tions this morning. This is sufficient
number to insure the running Of. the
plant. About 900 Of the 1900 hands re-
turned 10 work at the Atlantic mills.
At the Saxon mills IL was generally
expected large number would return
10 work. but small number returned
and the machinery was not started.
Pawtucket. r.. L.. June 3.-The Far
well woolen mills at Farwell Falls were
thrown open this morning TO such
workers as desired TO return. Before
the shutting down OF the mills 126
weavers were employed. Out OF a total
force OF 300 operatives to-day, 10 weav-
ers went TO work with a few operatives
in other departments