davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
ROUGH TREATMENT OF OLD SOLDIERS.

Leavensworth. Kan. Nov 22.-The National Sol
diers' Home investigation was resumed yesterday
~itb Surgeon McNary on the stand II was shown
that men addicted to drink had been frequently
sentenced to the insane ward by the Governor
diers testified that the Governor told them either
to take the cure or the gate. An order was shown
take the cure and pay for treatment and badge
three separate times the pay being kept out OF mis-
pension money.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
HE APPROVES THE PROCLAMATION

The Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell preached a Thanka-
giving sermon at the Collegiate Reformed Church.
at Twenty -ninth-st. and Fif,h-ave. last night In
the course OF his remarks. DR.. Burrell said:
II am glad that We have arrived at a time when
He who makes intercession for us has been ac-
knowledged by the Chief Magistrate Of the land
In his Thanksgiving proclamation. am sorry for
our Hebrew friends We have heard mumbnRs
against our Thanksgiving message; but this is a
Christian land, and the Christian people believe that
He who makes intercesslon for us should be recog-
n'1ed IN all the affairs Of our country
DR.. Burrel said that he believed In the great ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
mr. EATON on THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Eaton OF the Churc" "
the Divine Paternity. Fifth-ave and FORTY -it'".
In hs isermon last night. the subject OF whl'n wa"
..Poi.cal Types and Ideals" said that the Moh'o'
Doctrine warranted President Cleveland In taking 'u's
the stand he had taken in regard to zusS a. s ,ss
that the same principle prevented the ah!,h ah!ltu ms.
from Joining Europe in putting down iulh.ss,.v ~
rule except in cases where the lives or
Americans were endangered. He said an ->'"e'
should uphold the Monroe Doctrine
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
A DINNER TO JAMES RANKIN YOUNG.

Philadelphia. Nov. IA dinner was given last
night at the Hotel Bellevue to James Rankin Young.
the well-known Washington correspondent and for
many years executive clerk Of the United States SEN
ate who was recently elected to represent the WITH
D,.,rict IN portion of this city) In Congress- There
were iss participants all of them eneaged In news
narer work There was nothing political about the
Gathering the object being to make 1t a distinctive
gathering OF newspaper men as compliment to
.Jim,' from hts associates In the profession. The
affair WAS brilliant success In every respect. IN ad-
dillon TO the Philadelphans there were number Of
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
---@-------V-7--7 7--7--------
ACTIIITY IN WUISkEY.

Cincinnati. Nov. 22.-Whiskey was abnormally
active yesterday. and sales OF ?Ci barrels were re-
ported This with the heavy sales of Thursday.
makes a total for two days OF 2.lo7. This sudden
activity Is manifesty owing TO anticipation OF an
increase IN the price shortly. meeting Of the
distillers has been called for November u In this
city and 1t Is thought the increase in price will be
then discussed However. as the local dstillcrs are
reported TO be adverse to holding meeting AT this
time II may be postponed.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
DANGEROUS REEF.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The photographic ONCE
gives notice Of the discovery Of a ledge Of rocks
in the approach to Gloucester and Manchester
harbors. Mass. about quarter OF mile TO the
westward OF Normans Woe, extending out from
ton for about $50 yards. There are from nvs to %
dangerous TO vessels beating in. especially In thick
weather.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

Referring to the appointment Of the new member
OF the Charities State Board The Buffalo En-
ouiror' remarks: N Harvey w Putnam proves
AS useful as william i. Lctchworh whose place
ne nils. has been. the appointment VIII be tortu-
".,n one Few men have done more for the adj
vancement Of charitable and philanthropic insti-
unions than has Mr.. Letchworth." The retiring
member appointed by Governor DIX twenty
three ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

or In. rtmor that chauncoy ". Depew will prob
ably succeed Mr. Bayard as Ambassador to Eng
lana The Buffalo Enquirer remarks: "fe has
what Mr. Dayard distinctly lacks. knowledge OF
men n, will bear himself like a genuine Amer
irsn The chances are that Mr.. Depew cannot go
TO England because will be difficult Tor MN 10
free himself from his business responsibilities; bu,
II he can accept the position OF Ambassador men
OF all parties will repoice In his appointment.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

To The Platt-burgh Press 1t seems entirely sat
betting that the next Democratic platform viii no
advocate the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

That the changes of politics are past all co"pu.a-
tIon Is illustrated again in the fight for oehatoi',p
in PENNSYLVANIA Mr.. Wanamaker Is ca"'""
far Senator Cameron's position. Mr. quay Is h noe
tavorahIe 10 his aspirations, but Frank l.each VIM
has been Mr. Quay's righ-hand man 1or i nlans
years in politics. Is conducting MI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

Tho erective efforts of THE Troy Times" in be-
half Of Governorelect Blacks nomination ana eiec-
tion are generously recognized By The Albany
Times-Union." which refers in glowing terms 10 'he
declared intention Of the editors OF that paper a 70
rest entirely on the aurels which tney nave mud Wi
I'm this memorable contest "coiontl francis a.'a
his associates" 1t declares, made a gallant ana
successful fight from purely patriotic motives
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
A soap recommended for the laundry
and toilet is best for neither.
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.

life Judge Mann was engaged IN writing ms
fathers memoirs which were published recently.
He was born on the family estate In Virginia
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Electoral McKinley's
Now suppose there had been these changes frc
Mc inlay 10 BRYAN In those States:

While 23oo0 votes Is large number II Is actually
n0o less than the number OF citizens who regis
tered in this city but failed to cast their pIIlo' on
Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

t.rrv vatterson predicts that the irrepressio'e
oo,eio, hetwsen the so-called masses and classes
will be on again in 1900 unless there is some raa,ea
change in public policy regarding the trusts as .aas
endeavor to stiae competition and raise the PR
of the necessities of life Admitting the io,'. -
his argument. THE Syracuse POST contehoS .nas
while such an inference under the presen. onne Of
"f ,hinas is allowable nevertheless the prope @ ~
his country have made clear that they VIII hnras,
indorse any scheme Of repudiatlon OF tne sar that
debts And the election has also MADE IL cie % hnss
those who have wealth must use IL wise'y those
who have power must use 1t tempera,e,yi " ~ the
country should consider the interests OIL '"e ""''
Nation and not favored few.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

ture OF America. In referring 10 what l.aiayette
said In letter 10 his wife about this great Repuos,
Lafayette I'm Madison Square. for every time
passed II II occurred 10 him that II looked more ah
more like A man that was non compos mentis.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

Major McKinley's Cabinet. says THE Sarato
giau.' will not contain either 'nondescripts oi
political nonentitles.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

II has been repeatedly stated since the election
that a change of 1900 in the popular vote would
have elected Bryan but few people understand no"
such "A redistribution could have been made sue
cessfuIly in the interests of the Popocrats ne
Buffalo Times" shows this clearly in tabuiated
form that IL worth rcpeang II for no other reason
than the lesson it teaches OF the importance oil
to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

II takes n paper like THE Salt Lake Tribune to
handle such awful evidence OF human depravity as
the captalstic press OF the East represents. I'VE
think with all charity and candor." says TINS IN
cessant advocate of free silver. that there has
never in all this world been such a spectacle o'
newspaper dishonesty and periidy as the Eastern
cold press has this year presented 10 the eyes OF
the American people.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

:, coora,ar Carlisle adheres to his determination
IN retire from politics his friends assert ma, u
more than likely that he will come TO NSw-torh anu
practice law In partnership WITH MI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

4 few wears ago when Texas rolled up l0.ON
Democratic majority everybody contemplated th'
figures with astonishment. But since the oficia
returns from PennsylSan show Mckinley AM
IIohart's plurality I'm that State 10 be- oUl,nJ. th'
Texas hlg h water mark har been lost sieht o
r,ly
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

The $4,000 worth of patronage that Governor
Black will have to bestow during the coming year
includes the Health Office Of this port, when pays
A salary Of 1880 year; two Railroad Commis-
sioners at 5000 year: Superintendent OF lnsur-
ance At s. 900 a year. Capitol Commissioner. at
81 500 a year Commissioner and Superintendent OF
Public Works. at 81 600 year.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
Christmas Mumbor
OECEMBER)
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
Tie Magazine de Luxe
of the Season.
EDITED by
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
NOW READY.
PRICE, rs CENTS.

AND SIR DOUGLAS STRMGur.
NOW READY.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
CoIourei FrontIspece. ''"'es
With Illustrations by Abbey Alison N"''''a" "u'ks
ST. oNn the II rNekSD rSN5YsSTvHEs ssS Sr FRENCH rR
with by "s g. a's snl nSsiS Maa9Sn hiSs ssvsn''a
THE SETTLEMENT or ST. AUGUSTINE.
by Theodore Andrea Cook
Illustrated in Colours. ""
BILCKLING HALL. BY Rev. A. H. Ms,.~
With Illustrations from photographs by the Writer
SONNET ....................Ii BY Frances Nicholson
JACK SHEPPARD TELLS THE STORY; TORY, w.,,
With Illustrations by Sydney coweIi "'~
IN AFTER YEARS. BY F.. II. Moyie Cooper
SLvfS f. f. The S%sy Dass as Si sss:
illustrated from Photographs.
OLD MEMORIES. Part W.
THE wIsS DSlnES as;raiens BY L. Bowsy l~'a
LETTERS WI WRITTEN EH, ,!rs TRoM PARIS DURING THE
with Reproductions Of Old Portraits.
ANGELS uNAwAREs ............... BY Marion Eiston
With illustrations BY 4. +. Skinner
with Diagrams. etc. by the Author.
THE GHOST IN MY LADYs BOWER
BY J. Barnard James
with illustrations by Abbey Aiteon
THE POPPED SLEEP. ...............B By Arthur Applin
THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, sANDHURsT
by "A cornet Of Horsep
Illustrated from Photographs by Hills & Saunders
MATHURIN: A SINNER OF PONTIAC BY Gilbert Parker
With illustrations By Harold Coping
THEREAFTER ........................... By j. j. Bell
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. E...................B BY J. ZangwM
With ThumS.nail Sketches BY Marx zanswl.
THE HUMoURs or THE MONTH.
EDITORIAL NOTE.
The causer!e hitherto conrnuted by Mr. Zanswili under
the title Of Without Prejudice. Will during the
1881 be from of Mr.. QUGLLER COUCH
under the ti''e OF From a Cornish window"
NEW-YORk. THE INTEnNATIONAI. NEWS
COMPANHt Toronto. The Toronto News Col
Montreal, The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

the best thing in the long run. and am trying 10
tell my people So"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
The Acantha's Tramp.

The tramp is in serious trouble.
He is to get his head beat off and
to be trampled in the dust. Its a
cruel, hard death, but he cannot
complain, he brought it on him
self. He set out the other day to
find q "voice" that was lost and he
found it. 1t jumped up when he
least expected it and in a place
where he could not get away. The
air was blue and suelled of brim>
stone and the voice in thuuderous
tones pronounced the tramp's
doom. 1t claimed it never was
lost, and if it were, it would be no
public loss (there it was correctly
So loud and long was the declama-
teon that the tramp i S deaf in one
a yet. 1t is too bad thai the
search was begun, for now he will
have to 90 to the north pole or
some other place far from Choteau
to escape the offended dignity of
the governor of that town. But
he can't go, and so must give up
his life. 1t will be the first thing
he ever gave up and it is a hard
thing to break off old habits.
Tears of repentance blind his eyes
and his moans resound over the
prairie like the dismal howl OF a
motherless coyote. Let his fate
be a warning to men who serve the
public. The ingratitude of princes
is as naught to the ingratitude of
the people of Teton county who
will stand idly by and see the
tramp slain in their service. Alas .
We n undone.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27

Lent has arrived'bu it appears
to make little difference in the
habits of the people in this section.
DIR. Titus and c. E. Prescott
drove to Choteau on Friday en-
route to Sun River and Great
Falls.
Sour loads OF logs passed
through town this week to be used
by VIM. H. Brieter in the construc-
tion of a residence on Birch creek.
Leave your order at Meningitis
for a pair of spurs with your
brand ialaid on them.
At last accounts the quarrel be-
tween the two Methodist divlnes,
Davis and Rodgers, was no nearer
settlement. Last week Rodgers,
accompanied by Rev. Van Orsdel,
the presiding elder OF the district,
went to Havre and held a public
meeting at which the former de-
MED the charges and deied anyone
to substantiate them. No one re-
sponded. Davis was not present.
The people assembled then passed
a unanimous resolution that Rod
gers character was away above par.
The only opinion the public can
form is that either Davis is a malic-
ious slanderer or that he has been
falsely reported as to his state
ments, and at present it seems
very much like the former.
VIM. Clarke & Sons newly in
vented long~eyed Helix needles
can be purchased at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
State News.

Big Timber is to have an electric
light plant.
Thugs and waymen are in.
testing Butte. The jails are full.
There are p pupils in the deaf
and dun b school at Boulder.
Cascade county is free from dip~
liberia for the first time since Oct.
1st OF last year.
The big draw bridge over the
Yellowstone at Glendive was opened
last week.
Helena is excited.over the fluid
ing of rich ore almost within the
city limits.
An explosion in the Vulcan mine
in Newcastle, Col, caused the
burying alive of sixty miners.
There is a scare among the
sheep men of Fergus county owing
to to the existence of scab in sew.
eral bands of sheep.
Ike L. Prudential, a Great
Falls saloon keeper, was bound ov.
err to the district court on a charge
of gambling without a license.
Arrangements r being perfect.
ed by the Northern Montana Fair
ASSOCIATION for a six days race
meeting in Great Falls next sum.
mer.
The United States government
has ordered the payment of. Mon.
tana's claim of 81, 1876. 40 for keep.
ing an insane Indian for a numdel
of years.
Captain Daniel Beck, a blino
seaman, is making a tour of the
state for the purpose of raising 6
fund for the erection of a home fol-
the blind of Montana, Idaho anC
Washington near Seattle. The
legislatures of the three states vii.
be petitioned to grant appropria.
tons.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
Certificate of Partnership.

We. the undersigned, partners of. the firm
of George A. Fry " Co., hereby certify that
the sid firm is composed of George A. Fry,
whose residence Is Bynum. Teton county,
State of Montana, and George b.. Fry, whose
residence is Bynum. Teton county, State of
the partners composing. said partnership of
George A. Fry 4 Co. That said copartner-
snip is engaged in the business of general
merchandising, and that its principal place
business is in Bynum, Teton county, State of
Montana. GEO. A. Fry,
GEO. b. Fry.
State of Montana,
County of Teton. ( On this eighth day of
January, A. d., one thousand, eight hundred
and n~inety-six, before me, Sterling McDon-
aid, clerk eff the district court in and for said
county, personally appeared George A. Fry,
son DESCRIBED in. ana who executed the with
in certificate of partnership, and who signed
the same as q party thereto, and who ac-
k~nowledged to me that he executed the same.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
year first above written.
[Seal.l STERLING MCDONALD,
Clerk District Court.
State of Montana.
County of Teten. ( On this 18th day of JAN
uary, A. d., 1895, personally appeared before
me, Sterling Mcdonald, clerk Of the district
George b. Fry, whose name is signed to the
foregoing certificate of partnership as one of
the parties thereto, and personally 10Y to
me as the person described therein as one of
the parties who executed the same, and who
duly acknowledged to me that he executed
the same.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
year above written. SPELLING MCDONALD,
lSest,I Clerk District Court.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27

Is located to the north Of the center of the state; on Dupnyer
lreek, In plan icy of the Rocky Mountains, and only t~o hours ride
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which abounas with FISH. mostly of ,.
trout species. This lake is situated ia the foot hills OF tho Roekv
Mountains, and in its vicinity is to De found game of every escripuop.
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese. deer, bear and elk.
Dupuyer ) situated near the geo q hcal cent, OF the county Of
|Teton-one of the best agricultural and stock raising osatcs In tas
state.
1t is situated in the center Of the Duplyer creek VALLEY. which
slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for a distance Of Invent Ave
miles, with al average width of ten miles. Ii is thivkiy settled. rad
some of the finest ranches arc to be found; and are highly improvxA
and cultivated, with a complete system OF irriga;io., covering fAs
entire length and breadth of the valley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has a splendid water power which can be utilised with
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mill. aaa
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with Grea. Falls
on the south by the Great Falls Il Ca, ada railroad, from which 1t ia
distant twenty eight miles. 1t Is situated thirty Ii lies from Blaskfsa,.
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to the "a.
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer ~ica
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will DO buil. IN shs es.,r
spring.
Next to the great natural reeourccs Of Dupuyer is Tia uulluited
coal supply contiguous toit. The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer .xa
within twelve miles, cover a immense ares, and NJ of the fi.es,
quality; excellng that of Lethbridgc and Sand Coulee. They arc verv
very accessible for transportation ard easily mined. Wood in abuna.
ance is to be found in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains. ten miles
distant, and is important for building purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT,
EehruarY 3 1881

Complaint having been entered at this
office by James leighton against JOSEPH. Nj.
leighton for abandoning his homestead en-
try No. 6430, dated May 20, 1893, upon the sw4
Teton county, Montana, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the Goth day OF March 1896, at 10 o'clock a.
m, to respond and Furnish testimony con
cening said alleged abandonment, The tes-
timony to be used at said hearing will be
taken before G, <. Prescott, Commissioner OF
the Y. :; Circuit Court, at Dupuyer, Montana,
ON March 10, 1895.
JEREMIAH COLLINS, Receiver.
First publication February 81
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is no vicinity il.
Montana, of the area Of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neighborhood Of 25O, 600 pounds being shipped out 81,
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands Of IA.
mutton for the eastern markets.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
The Valley Hote1,
evans 30 Kelly, Props.
A First Class Stopping Place for
ohoteeu' Everybody. Montana
MariaS.

A sunday school was held at the
residence of Peter Hughes.
). V. Davies has gone to Wash
ington in responce to a sudden
summons.
Four dances a week is the record
to wheih the Marias people point
with pride.
Levi Burd and one of his "tilli-
Gums" we're visitors on the Marias
and took in the literary club
The salvation army has at last
invaded u p%recints. A band of
enthusiasts marched up and down
our streets singing something that
sounded like ssJohn Brown"
The personnel Of the Slam Bang
orchestra is as follows: 1st mouth
organs Harvey and O'Brien, End
mouth organs Olney and Steiman,
E fiat tin pans Oberly and Doll,
B flat tin pans Bowen and Beadell,
solo alto COW bell Leper, basso
p%rofundo cish pan Rose.
Following is the programme for
the meeting of the Literary club:
Song, Verne Davies.
Speech, Edward Hughes.
Selection, Nora Sullivan.
Duet. Mrs. Davies and Mrs.
Sullivan.
Speech, Mary Sullivan.
Dialogue, Onley, Harvey, Rose
and Doll.
Song, Maggie Abbott.
Question for debate:
Resolved, That Washington did
more to benefit Amerisa by releas>
ing it from British rule than Lin
coin did by freeing it from slavery.
Affirmative, John Hughes, Lewis
Evanson and John Beadell.
Negative, Harry Doll, Fred Sui
livan and David Starkey.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27
Stock Raising.

fine horses aud cattle abound on the ranges, and are always in fine
condition and command the highest prices in the eastern markets.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-27

Once more the codes appear to
be at fault, says the Yellowstone
Journal. The appraisers who here
tofore have been required to put a
general value on land, a duty which
any person acquainted with the
county could intel'igcntly per-
form, are now required to value
the improvements a S well. This
everyone will admit cannon be done
intelligently, properly or even APP
proximately without a personal
knowledge of such improvements.
To ask or require certain gentle.
mel to sit in the court house al
Miles City and value the improve
ments on a ranch a hundred miles
distant and which they have never
seen is an absurdity, and yet this
is what the codes seem TO require
il the board of appraisers of this
county have correctly construed
them. The report is that they I'm.
derstand this. to be their duty and
they r going to do the best they
can, but in any event such an ap.
praisal must be mere guess work
and not in accord with the spirit OF
the law however closely it may
comply with the letter Of it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-14
PERSONAL.

At the Exchange: G. O. Easton, Gree
ley; Jacob Baden, Monte Vista; AL. Gray,
Pinos Wells.
Mr.. B. F. Tillinghast, managing editor
of the Davenport Iowa) Daily Democrat,
is sight-seer about town to- day.
At the Palace: AL. Frank, Jim Curry,
Espanola; B. I. Tillinghast, Davenport;
Jas. Younger, New York; J. G. Nitchy,
Kansas City.
At the Bon Ton: j. F. Merely, Ger
rillos, R. A. Dunn, q. A. Riddle, Antonito;
Ignacio Sena, Albuquerque; George Elem
ing, Gallup; Pascual Archuleta, Rio Colo
RADIO; Manuel Sanchez, Ell Rito.
Hon. w. 8. Hopewell, of Hillsboro,
passed up the road last night en- route to
Colorado Springs and Chicago on min
ing business.
Hon. G. B. Eddy, the energetic pro-
moter of the White Oaks road, was a
south bound passenger from Denver yes
terday.