davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-02
IN PHILIPS bURC.

Philipsburg Feb. February prom
ises to be a month of social enjoyment
and will remind one of the old times.
Already there are several public enter
tainments scheduled, besides quite a
number of those particularly enjoya-
BILE private functions i'm homes that
have already become famous for hos
pitality.
There are a number of young ladies
and gentlemen here who are said to
have both the ability and the desire to
become footlight favorites; anyway
they are at present engaged in night
ly rehearsal of a play said to abound
in unique situations, entitled "A Man
From Maine" 1t is said by those who
pretend to know that it is very pref
~ play and that 1t will be performed
in a very creditable manner.
Columbia lodge No. 3, ID. of H, A.
o. L. w, of Granite gave a social
dance on Jan. 81, which was well at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed.
on Feb 10 the knights of Pythias of
Philipsburg will celebrate their annual
anniversary by giving a ball and BAN
quet. 1t promises to be a grand af-
fair.
The p. o. s. of A. will Give a ball
and a scarf drill on Feb. u. The feat
ure of the event will be the scarf drill
given by seven of Philipsburg's most
beautiful young ladies under the lead
ership of Mrs. Banfield. The costumes
are to be made of material Of snowy
whiteness-the captains with a pink
scarf trimming and the others to be
decorated with red, white and blue.
St. Valentines day will be celebrated
by a ball under the auspices of the
Woman's Relief Corps on Feb. IA.
Mrs. Frank Durand, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Stewart, entertained a large
number of their lady friends last Sat
urday afternoon. The refreshments
consisted of salad and crackers, sailed
almonds, strawberry and vanilla ice
cream, cake, coffee and champagne
punch.
The two Misses Short, who are
teaching school here, We're called to
their home in Iowa Thursday morning
by a telegram containing the sad news
of their mothers probable death be-
fore they could arrive. They had al
ready made arrangements TO bring
their parents here to live with them
and they have the sympathy OF the
community In their trouble.
Miss Caldwell and Miss Ballard ar
rived from Indiana during the week,
both having positions in the public
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hymer enjoyably
entertained a few friends at their resi-
dence on Wednesday evening.
John w. Opp is in st. Louis on BUSH
ness.
DR.. Miller, formerly with DIR. Sigh
at Granite, will be the company physi-
clan at Combination commencing
Feb 1.
Cashier King of the First National
bank is in Butte this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-02

section, and leaves a number Of chill
dren in Montana, two married daugh-
tiers residing in the valley near Boze-
man.
Hon. 7. j. Lynde has been a Butte
visitor the past week.
The Gallatin Valley Social club gave
it's regular dance in Armory hall on
Friday evening, the attendance being
fair.
A. c. Logan of Springdale was
Bozeman visitor this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-02

Icntiaued Oh age Th,rsesn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
NEGRO JoLLIFICATIoN.
They Call for Two Mckinley Members
of the University Faculty.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Nov. 9.-(Special)-
There has been much speculation in the
little village and more among the stu
dents in the University as to how certain
members of the Faculty voted on last
Tuesday, and as / have hitherto deemed
it of little Importance, | have given out
nothing concerning these votes speculat-
ed upon. But there II a certain class
who make things public, and this was
shown last night.
There was not white man on the
street.
A negro brass band marched up and
down Main street, playing John
Browns Body"
Two hundred negroes, with torchlights,
composed the incendiary looking mob
that followed the band.
Yelling like wild beasts, recklessly fir
ing pistols in to the air and shooting shot
guns as though they had found a mint for
the free distribution of gun powder they
patroIed the streets for some time, then
making for the residences of certain
members of the Faculty.
The calls Of the negroes were answered
by DR. f. X. Ball, Professor of Greek,
and Professor Henry Horace Williams,
{kOAGSSQE VI AtCAttiA anu NAhAtiA NSANhSNs
in the University, who made short speech
es. Or. Ball declared "0ur choice" Nc
Kinley, to be the advance agent of
prosperity" Professor Williams made
short talk, mentioning the financial ques-
ton. The negroes returned from the
homes of the professors yelling 'Hurrah
for Jakey Ball." and mine Rahs for
Horace These are the mick names"
used by the students for the respective
members of the Faculty named.
Some of the white people of the village
who believe in white supremacy, are en-
ragged over the insult, as such an uprising
has not occurred in Chapel Hill in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant.
The bicycle path which is to encirele
the campus of the University has been
begun, and promises to be of great value
to the wheelmen of the University. This
move is said to have been set on foot by
Professor Holmes, and Professor Butler
has surveyed the entire track.
The University Record, the new quar-
terly magazine to be issued here win APP
near about Friday Much credit is due
Dr. Yenable and DIR. Cobb for the excel
lence Of the first number.
Professor Holmes left to-day for bus
mess trip.
Greensboro Athletic Association plays
the Varsity here tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
There is Strength

the land reason 10 recommend every SUFFERER
Paine compound
newhtm wonderful remedy than it will accom-
of
testimonials
paine
ain whit simple miracle
advertised prominent
its all The demand
while the the
astonishing
of distinguished
Mrs Dr. Parkhur
Stanton Wber Bell Mrs u s.
Charles
Meredith Virginia Mrs H. b.
u Helena ModJeska
Meek President
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
4 WILKES COUNTY HEROINE.
Flags Down a Train-Winston Now has
Open Saloons-Serious Cutting
ARRAY.

Winston, n. O., Nay. 19.--lSpeeial)-
After being without licensed saloons for
nearly two months, aldermen last night
voted to grant them until January fist
at rate Of one thousand dollars per year.
Just double former price. Board is COM
posed of fifteen aldermen, but one Of the
dry members being our of the city there
was a tie vote on The question. Mayor
Crutchfield cast the deciding vote in
favor of the bar-rooms. Two bar men
opened their saloons to day without
license. They claim that they deposited
their checks and made application for
licenses at rate of FIVE hundred dollars
and that the price was raised after the
vote on applications was taken. The
case may get in court before settled. The
bar men win not take out license at
81 ZOO rate.
Thomas Wilson, colored, cut and seri-
ously wounded Thomas r. Pepper, to-
bacco warehouseman, here this after
noon. Wilson is a bad negro and used
his knife to-day without any proyocation
whatever. He is now in Jail.
A Miss Forester, of Wilkes county,
tagged the passenger train down, several
miles this side of North Wilkesboro, last
evening and thereby prevented what the
conductor thinks would have been a sad
wreck A horse got caught on a trestle
and could not be gotten off before the
train arrived. The young lady was the
first to discover the helpless animal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
and Health i'm
Discoveries!
his Gre attest OF
Despaed
eRemed Make You Well!

l..
0~A'
hough t has tina with the
of the
that the titled
Of
united immediate hard
working lannon's
wealthy whose heartfelt testimonials
e Phelps, NJ D.
that could be within well
a the
medicine
Until discovery
many AndPa
not merely relieves cures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
Dividends Did 1t.
OFFICE OF THE
EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK,

Cincinnati, Jan. 3, l82h
Con. John NJ. Pattison, PressdentUniCs
Central Life Insurance Co, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
DEAR SIR:--I take pleasure in e.
knowledging receipt this day through
E. w. Jewell, your General Agent i,
this city, of S10.327.68, in payment o.
policy No. S,92s in your company.
! wish to express to you my hearts
thanks. My policy was for $4,000.
ana on your Life Rate Endowment
Plan I paid you but the Ordinary Life
Premium, just the same as / would
have paid any of the other leading
companies for policy to be paid only
At death, and yet your profits have
been so large that in little over ~
years it has matured for an amount
over the $4,000 and thus ] have an
Endowment Policy of Ordinary Life
Rates.
| am greatly pleased at my good for
tune. No other company known to me
gives such a contract, or secures such
results. / carry policies in a number
of the leading companies, but have
none whose results compare with this
I am glad that my own city of Gin
clnnati Is the home of such an institu.
ton as the Union Central Life InsuT-
ance Company, and as citizen ] am
proud of it. / am.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER
For the cost of policy on your life
ike the above, address
CAREY j. HUNTER,
Superintendent for Virginia ans
North Carolina, Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
rHK Nkws AND oBsnR YER WEDNESDAY,. NOV IL, 1896.

lima therefore hold one OF every thirteen
Baptists in the world. 1t is the greatest
Baptist State In the world but one, and
that is Georgia. Virginia claims as many
Baptists. No State claims sounder or
more conservative Baptists."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
DIGGING UP GOLD.
Can Any Resident of Raleigh Tell Any
thing About 1t?

To the Editor: Sir, when I was sta
toned at Raleigh, just before the sur
render of johnson, | was on guard one
day and a man, / think, by the the name
of Tucker, came to the guard tent, and
then he went to heaquarters and had
men detailed to dig along side Of the
guard tent and they dug up what was
supposed to be two bags of gold. Now,
as / have told some Of my companions
about it they laugh and do not credit it.
Now, if you will be kind enough to en-
quire through your paper il there is any
one living in or about Raleigh who knows
anything concerning it and il there is
will you kindly let me know.
You're,
SYLVESTER STEMMER,
Church Street.
Manayunk, Pa, Nov 8, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
COST or THE ELECTION.

Deputy Superior Court Clerk Whitson
said yesterday that the cost Of the recent
election to Buncombe county will proba-
bly, reach near $4,000 Under the old
Democratic law the cost was 5000 to
$500. -Asheville Citizen.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
CreeS Are Safe.

A special dispatch from Fort
Assinnaboine says.
"Oficial information from the
Canadian authorizes by way of
Washington, D. c., has been re-
ceived by Col. Miner to the effect
that some Of the deported Indians
have escaped from the Cree reser'
walton on the Saskatachew wan river
and are believed to have headed
for the more inviting regions of
Montana. Col. Miner is advised
to keep an eye open for these
braves, but to incur no expense to
the government. 1t is perfectly
clear that the a department has
had enough Of the Cree business
and does not propose another cam
paign in their honor.
at has been often predicted
that the Crees will all come back,
and whAr they nee learn that
Oncle Sam will not venture upon IA
second deportation farce, for d
farce it was from start to finish,
the Indians will tumble over each
other to get back. The Canadian
government has never taken
seriously to the effort to doport
the Crees, and is perfectly wiling
that united States soldiers shat
find pleasant exercise every year
from now till doom's day in chasing
and running back into North west
territory these worthless redskins.
The savages will get no more rides
on the cars, because uncle Sam has
gone out of the general baggage
and ticket business. Brother LC
can now enjoy the benefits of ;
cite pass" with no fear that 1T will
ever be revoked 1t is not likely
that Gov. Richards viii hereafter
deport az his own expense"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

The Mysteriarchs will give a
grand entertainment en- Christmas
night, and q public installation of
officers Of the lodge, and conclude
with a grand ball. The lodge is in
a flourishing condition, and expects
to give everybody the worth of
their money. Admission, % cents
to entertainment, and so cents to
the ball.
A letter from Patrick Buckley,
of Sweet Grass, dated Nov. 22d
says. We are getting quite a
starter in winter over here. There
are about II inches of snow on the
level. Today there is a blizzard
blowing from the Northwest.
Stock looks well in this part CT the
county, but if this weather keeps
Up we will be ready to jump the
country in the spring, tariff or no
tariff. | was informed a few days
ago hat my wool clip of 1898 which
[ consigned to Luce & Manning Of
Boston, at advance Of Z cen IS, had
been sold last week at ten and
three folrths cents. Wolves and
coyotes are thicker around the
Sweet Grass Hills this winter, than
they have been any winter yet.
There are SO many of them that
they 90 into the corralls and kill
sheep l think around Sweet Grass
would be a good place for some Of
the wolf hunters 10 put in the
winter.
A social club is one Of the best
Organization that the young men
# "a town a join. During the long
winter'nights, when time lies heav,
lily on their hands, they must have
someth : to do. If it be not en-
| ployod to theil advantage, in the
furthering Of their mental, moral
? or physical welfare, it most surely
Will be employed to the advance
ment of their evil ~propensitieS, if
IN no other way than the cultivation
of indolent habits Young men IN
small towns complain of the Jack of
t society, when for the outlay of one
dollar they could cultivate the ac-
e quaintance of the greatest me- OF
this a-e or any past age. The bes'
: of it is that an acquaintance OF this
t kind gives the person introduced
S the advanta &c, as he sees only The
best of his new friend. We meat
+ books. Reading good books INJURIES
d no man, and q social club with it,
If main object, reading, is an advan
4 tage, the fruit of which will last s
'e long as the members live. News
o paper reading may be a recreation
y but it also IS more profitable tina
IS idleness. To keep1posted on tn
IS current events of III day Is no
only the privilege but the necrsslt!
of every young mai who desire
to succeed In life.
ri
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

-. District Court of the Eleventh Jul
t.t. al District. state OF Montana, IN ana lof
lie county Of Teton.
ahnic Bail. plaLithf,
] zvid Bail, defendant
The state of Montana sends greeting TO Tie
above named defendant
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint in this a-llnn, winch IS nleu III We
n,iice Of this court. a cops OF which Is he'eby
served upon yGu. ana 10 file your. answer
in serve Il copy thereof upon the p!dihtiH :
Az ,rney. within twenty days after the ser
vice of this summons. exclusive OF the DAY OF
s~+svice, and In Gaze OF yOur failure to aDl,ehr
- answer. Judgment will bt taken against
Y II by default FOR the RELIEF prayed Tor III
q llnplaint.
This icticn is brought to dissolve tn" bonds
OF matrimony ~eXistirg between yourself ana
plaintiff, tie coc1piliEt filed her"iil, alleging
that yudt and plainrif az roft
TGten. North IlkOtG. on tue lStll Gay OF
September, A. D., lass, and ever since nave
been, and now are, husband ana wite. Inat
on or about the 4th day of July, a. D., ls9o
YOU wiliuliy and without cause deSerteI
plaintiff. and ever since Lave ara SIT con
finue to desert and abandon plaintiff, ana I,
live apart ana separate from her, Wlthou'
any sufficient cause and against her WIZ
said acts being more particularly set forth II
plaintiff complaint fiIed herein, for wilcl
a decree of divorce il; asked. M
Witness my hand end the seal or fhis US
80. trict Coart of the Eleventh Jndicl@
Seal District Cf the State of Montana, Il
:".'"' and for the County of Teton,
STERLING MCDONALD,
Clerk District Court,
]. F. Erickson, attorney for plaintiff,
Nov. 12l
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

Tue welcome chinook arrived yes
The county commissioners meet
1eXt Monday.
r. P. Team, John Hyde, George
and Tom Manix went up
Birch Greek Canyon this week for a
days hunting deer.
Harry Cline left last Saturday
for California. He will spend the
winter in the Sacramento valley
and will probably return here in
the spring.
Victor Viau finished painting the
Oupuyer bridge a brilliant red and
o all that remains to complete
the job is to have it accepted by the
commissioners and receive DAY
therefore.
After the ball last Friday morn
ing Mrs. VIM. Orr was suddenly
taken i'll. DR.. Titus was sum-
moned, and for a time her life was
dispaired .of. She is improving
now, however, and will soon be
out of danger.
Mrs. G. g. Dean purchased the
Dupuyer hotel from E. E. Leech ON
Tuesday for the sun of $140O. She
has had the building rented 2 years.
1t will now be steadily improved
until it will be excelled by none in
northern Montana.
Art Strong, of Sun River, who
went out last spcng to line ride
for Calvin Stewart, passed through
here last Monday on his way home.
While trying to ford Birch creek
he nearly drowned his horse. The
creek had overfIowed and the ice
was piled up in places. 1t took
him an hour to get out the horsc
and then he had to leave him and
walk IT, Morgan's place.
There was a quiet wedding cell
ebi ated on Birch creek Iast Tuesday
, evening. The contracting parties
were Calvin Stewart, of Dupuyer,
and Mrs. Belle Coe, of Robare. The
ceremony was performed by Justice
, Magee and the happy couple return
ed to Dupuver the next day, wher'
they will.hereafter make thier home
Cal. and1his bride have been Ions
and favorably known If this sec
4 ton and they have the best wishes
b of many friends for their future
prosperity and welfare.
!, The heavy snOw-st0rm and sever
= cold on last Thursday proved
great drawback to the intende'
e celebration of Thanksgiving Day i
:. Dupuyer. Neither the shOotin
e match nor the horse rae advertis
IS ed could be held. Few peopi
is from tie country were able 10 &C
to town. However, in the evenin
70 a series of raffles for turkeys wa
n held and about 8 p. m the peopl
is adjourned to the city hall whe'
the ball was to be held. Thel
20 were only about twenty couples a
sembled, but the mu SIC Vas goo
Those present enjoyed themselve
y to their hearts content. The SUI
(" pers given at the Morton hotel al
y the restaurant were excellent an
VI those Woo attended the ball wei
- we'll satisfied with the nights el
joyment.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
DUPUYER H~CRNTNa'
December 3, 1886.

l will give two lots in "a desirable
location in the town of Dupuyer,
and 500 in cash, toward the co0,
s~tructiou of a church in Dupuyer.
J.. w. MCKNIGHT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
LOCAL LAYOUT.

McKnight's,
c. E. Prescott went to Choteau
on Tuesday, returning to-day.
There is talk of organizing a
young mems social club IN town.
H. f. England has been a visitor
for several days at Great Falls and
Choteau.
District court meets ia Choteau
next Monday. The jurors have been
summoned.
VIM. Hagen went IN to Choteau
on Friday last to furnish bonds for
his office of sheriff.
Miss Jennie Simpson, after a
weeks visit with Mrs. W. D. Jones.
returned home last Sunday.
Mrs. G. G. Dean has purchased
the Dupuyer livery barn and is
using part of it to keep her cows
IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davlin, Of
Birch creek, were visitors in Du-
puyer on Thanksgiving Day, re-
naming for the ball n the evening.
Miss Minnie Jeffries, of Robara,is
working tor Mrs. G. G. Dean IN
the Dupuyer Hotel and Miss Mary
A. Wippert is working for Dave
LutZ.
Robt. Macarthur, nurse in the
Columbus hospital at Great Falls,
skipped out with $55 belonging tc
one patie"t and a CAP and over
coat belonging to another.
The Hupuyer Exchange ha:
closed up temporarily, there being
scarcely enough business to war.
rantGthe keeping open of two sa'
looms at the present time.
+ A dance proposed to be held il
n Dave LutZ's new house on BircI
creek on Friday night has been in
~definately postponed on account O
the inclement weather and ba'
! roads.
A grand ball will be held in tn
city hall on Christmas eve
Supper will be given at th
Dupuyer hotel. Everybody
cordially invited. A good time
assured.
rs Thos. McDevitt, son of jaime
McDevitt, of the Marias, passe
through town on Saturday on b
way home from Sun rlver and Che
teau after a summers work on tt
round>up.
Frank Campbell is practical
go laid up with an attack of rheum
tism. Helay out in the snow TWEEN
nights while driving a band
sheep to Great Falls, which aggl
waited the disease very much.
Gen. Weyler 'says. "Wait t
Christmas. BY that date we sh;
have dealt a mortal blow to Il
., revolution"
Yes wait till Christmas.
that date you will see Weyle.
hide nailed to the fence post of Sol
Cuban patriot Silveri'
Newspapers, though everybo
ps, does not think so, are paid for
advance. If the thoughtful subsc
Der does not do it the publisher h
to DO so. The paper and ink ma
~ufacturers Eand printers will /
wait till the year expires befc
dc they get their pay. Subscribers
arrears should think of this.
There being no paper mail fir
are the north for over two weeks, Ii
Tuesday ]. W. Mcknight offer
$40 to anyone who would m;
5. the trip to Blackfoot. G. E. Da
took the offer and Lutte Cory sta
ed with the team and Sleigh
Tuesday afternoon. He is not {
pected back until tomorrow.
An aged coal miner left Belt
Thanksgiving Lay, hungry
cold to tramp to Great Falls.
arrived there at 4 o'clock the L,
morning and applied at the pol
station for shelter. His feet ;
n ears were frozen and he was scar
ly able to walk. His prayers
thanks were, in all probabili
short and effective.
II Reports from the north say t
the cattle are having q hard tn
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

-. District Court of the Eleventh Jul
a. al District. state OF Montana, IN ana Tor
lie county of TETON.
The evening times., 1896-12-24
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

''Who will be the next district attorney"
That is much-Inooted question around
the courthouse. Mr.. Birney's term eX-
pres in February, thus giving TO President
Cleveland the appointment OF his successor.
Candidates are numerous, and So 600 year
is the value of the hiCh-hanEing grapes.
Harry Z. Davis and Judge Miller, Of the
police court. seem to be nearer the coveted
fruit than any one else.
Mr. Davis has the energy and ability
to push the prosecution Of criminals vigOr-
ously, but, on the other hand, Judge Miller
has considerable knowledge OF the crimi-
nails themselves, he having been connected
with the police court for the past ten or
fifteen years. II may he that multi
plicity of candidates will SO confuse the
Executive as to run the matter ocer into
President McKinley's administration. Such
a thing is a possibility.
Should it he done, Mr. Tracy l.. Jefrords
would very likely be the winning man. He
is at the present time assistant district at
torney and is also close personal friend
OF Major Mckinley.