davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

longed depression, with disaster at
home aud dishonor abroad. Alieg-
lance to protection is declared.
awe do not pledge to any partic-
ular schedule" 0ut the question Of
rates should be governed by con
ditions. A restoration of discrim>
mating duties for the npbuilding
of the merchant marine is favored.
A plank favoring liberal reciproc-
ity is incorporated and the repeal
of the reciprocity agreements is
condemned.
The plank on foreign affairs
favors the independence Of Cuba
and the control of Hawaii by the
United States, and indorses the
Monroe doctrine.
There are planks favoring the
extension of civil service reform, a
declaration against the use of
money for sectarian purposes, in
favor of labor arbitration, for lb-
eral pensions and the building of
the Nicaragua canal by the United
States government.
The following is the financial
plank adopted by the sub commit
tee. "The republican party is un-
reservedly for sound money. 1t
caused the enactment of laws pro-
viding for the resumption of specie
payments in 1879; since then every
dollar has been as good as gold.
We are unaIterably opposed tc
every measure calculated to debase
our currency, or impair the credit
of our country. We are, there
fore, opposed to the free coinage
of silver, except by internationa
agreement with the leading com
mercial nations of the world, which
we pledge ourselves to promote
and until such an agreen ent cal
be obtained, the existing gol,
standard mus be main aimed a
parity with gold, and we favor al
measures designed to maintain in
violably the obligations of tn
United States, and our money
whether coin or paper, at th
present standard, the standard o
the most enlightened nations O
the earth"
Senator Teller offered a free sill
YER resolution as q substitute
which was voted down. This will
go to the full com mittec tomorrow
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

New line of gents and boys
clothing just received at Me-
Knights, and it does not require
an ray to see that they are cheap.
Look. Mems suits for 1915; boys
suits for 81.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

Gents scarfs from 10 cents up,
at Meningitis.
Tan shoes for the ladies, tan
shoes for babies and little girls, at
Meningitis.
The dining room of the hotel
Morton, Dupuyer's new hotel, will
be ready for boarders next Monday
morning.
Everything looks like harm ony
in the republican ranks in this pre-
cinct this fall, although many
leading republicans are not saying
anything. 1t may be the calm
before the storm.
George e. McGill was bucked
off a broncho last evening He
struck on his left shoulder and the
collar bone was broken. DR.. Titus
was hurredly summoned and sci
the bone, and reports that the
patient as getting along nicely.
1t is to be hoped that the best
men in the party will receive
nominations from the republicans
of this county this fall. We mus
have our strongest fighters in tn
lead, and no man should be PLACED
on the ticket who would be q loa'
, for the others to carry.
) There will be grand plan
concert, by the wonderful pianist
f Miss Emma Devine, at the ne'
/ town hall in Dupuyer, on tn
= Fourth of July. Also vocal seleo
S tions and recitations. Fourth {
= July Grafton by Oshey Devine
t Admission, 30 cents Doors ope
+ It 8 o'clock.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

Root beer makes nice drink for
these hot days, and will be a nice
treat for your visitors on the
Fourth Mcknight has i Tor sale
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

A full assortment of Kenneuy' S
crackers, such as royal toast, Long
Branch, f. X. sodas and extra
salt waters at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

LII the screen wire that Mcknight
has does not keep the flies off, try
some of the fly paper he has for
sale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18
MAY SPLIT.

The principal controversy among
the Montana delegates at their
meeting was conducted by Con-
gressman Hartman, who favored a
bolt and Judge evell, who con-
tended that such a course would be
i'll advised. Mr.. Str, veil repre-
sents wool growing constituency
and he contends that protection is
of greater Importance to his people
than bin etalIism. There was a
very sharp passage between him
ard Hartman. Senator Carter
announced his hearty concurrence
in the plans of the silver men
except, as he said, he thought
nothing could be gained by leaving
the convention, but he said he was
willing to join them in all other
acts proposed in the interest of TIE
white metal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

Ladies and misses hats, ali
styles and very cheap, at Nc
Knights.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

WILLIAM LILLARD, Chairman.
]. e. WAMsLEY, Acting Sec.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18

The latest news we have from
st. Louis, is the associated press
dispatches published IN yester-
days Great Falls Tribune, as
fn1lowc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14
PRESIDENTS BURIAL PLACES,

1. George Washington died from a cold
which brought on ~laryngitis; buried on
his estate at Mount Vernon. Virginia.
q. John Adams died from senile debil-
ity; buried st Quincy. Mass.
8 Thomas Jefferson died from chronic
diarrhea; buried on his estate at Monte
cello, Virginia.
4. James Madison died Of old age; bur-
led on his estate al Montpelier. Virginia.
s. James Monroe died Of general de-
bility; buried In Marble Cemetery. New
York city.
6. John Quincy Adams died Of paralysis,
the fatal attack overtaking him in the
House Of Representatives; buried al
Quincy, Mass.
4. Andrew Jackson died Of consump-
ton and dropsy; buried on his estate, the
Hermitage, near Nashville. Tenn.
8. Martin Van Buren, died Of catarrh OF
the throat and lnngs; buried at Kinder
hook, N. Y.
Q. William Henry Harrison died Of
pleurisy, induced by a cold taken on the
day OF his Inauguration; buried near
North Bend, Ohio.
10. John Tyler died from Q mysterious
disorder like q bilious attack; buried at
Richmond. Virginia.
IL. James X. Polk died from weakness
caused BY cholera; buried on his estate al
Nashville, Tenn.
IL. Zachary Taylor died from cholers
morbus. induced by improper diet; buried
on his estate near Louisville, Kentucky.
IS. Willard Fillmore died OF paralysis
buried at Forest Hill Cemetery. Buffalo,
N. Y.
IA. Franklin Pierce died Of inHamma'
tion of the stomach; buried near Lancss.
ter, Penn.
10. James Buchanan died OF rheuma-
tism and govt; buried near Lancaster,
Penn.
10. Abraham Lincoln assassinated by J.
Wilkes Booth; buried st Springfield. Ill.
II. Andrew Johnson died OF paralysis;
buried at Greenville, Tenn.
10. Ulysses 8. Grant died from cancer
OF the throat; buried 1t Riverside Park,
New York city.
10. Rutherford B. Hayes died from
paralysis Of the heart; buried Of Fremont.
Ohio.
40 James A. Garfield, sssassinated by
Charles J. Guiteau; buried al Cleveland,
Ohio.-CincinnAti Commercial Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

Before Secretary Carlisle became hip
Noticed BY President Cleveland and other
gold bugs. his views regarding silver
were vastly different from what they are
to-day. To . speech in the House in
1878, while serving - . member Of that
body, he used the following language:
"The struggle now going on cannot cease,
and ought not TO cease until all the
industrial interests Of the country are
fully and finally smsnoipated from the
hsartlsss domination Of syndicates. stock
exchanges and every great combination
oil monsy.grabbers in this country and
In Europe. Let Us, IL We can do NO bet
ter. pass bill after bill. e~mbodying in each
some one substantial provision for relief,
and send them to the Executive for his
approval. II he withhold his signature
and we ere unable to secure the neces.
sary vote here or elsewhere to enact
them into laws, Notwithstanding his veto,
let Us. - . last resort. suspend the rules
and pat them into the general A~ppropria-
tion bills, with the distinot understand
lag that. II the people . get no relief,
the Government can get no money"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

An interesting as we'll IS astonishing
proof what the cathode rays can do was
offered recently in Baltimore by an ex-
pertinent Of DIR. William Lee Howard Of
the above named city. Miss Msdge
Ellis had been suffering for . long time
with pains in her left foot. She con.
suited DR.. Howard, who is somewhat Of
an experimeuter in the subject Of x rays.
DR.. Howard applied four tests, and finally
located . needle in her ankle. The steel
had been broken of in her knee in child
hood. By IN operation 10 was removed.
this constituting one Of the most remark.
able tests yet made with the cathode rays.
The experiment is considered by local
scientists Of Baltimore ~ most wonder.
full, Is such . small object as . needle
was discovered.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14
HE WON HIS CASE.

A friend Of the noted Judge Croker
tells . good story on him. The Judge
was defending q man charged with muir
der, and the evidence against him was
conclusive. Two witnesses saw the men
qusrreling IN the street. One drew Q
revolver and fred. The other fell dead
and the murderer ran away. They both
identified the defendant as the assassin,
and their evidence could not be shaken
by cross examination. They declared
that . full moon was shining squarely in
his face, giving them IS good . view Of
his countenance Is II 10 were daylight.
The only defense the defendant could
make was that he was not there, but
be could not establish an alibi. The
prosecution was completely routed. how.
ever, by the introduction Of an almanac
in evidence which showed that the moon
was not shining on the night Of the
murder.
The defendant was promptly acquitted.
and Croker put in his bill for Q fee of
$500.
That's a pretty stiff fee. Judge"
said the man he defended.
"Not at all. when you consider that
l only got 500 Of it" replied the Judge.
Flows that Did you buy the jury,"
"Siri Do you think / would be
guilty Of such practice? II cost me
$500 to have those almsnscs printed.
That is the only way l could prove
that the moon was not shining"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14
beware Of Counterfefters

Who infest the market and are the means
OF robbing sick people Of their monty, and
what Is OF still greater consequence Of NOT
u~nfrequently sggrayating the complaints
under which they labor. II IL an act Of
duty we owe to society TO warn the people
against these dangerous frauds. A little
care on the part Of the purchaser will pro-
tect them from imposition by bearing in
mind these facts: Never buy where II is
offered in bulk, lin kegs or jugs) as the
genuine Hosietter's Stomach Bitters are
sold only in bottles having the handsome
steel plate label displaying the combs. be-
tween St. George and the Dragon. and
having At the bottom a miniature note Of
hand for one cent, bearing a facsimile Of
the signature Of the president Of the com
pany. Over the cork Is q metallic cap, on
which is impressed the name Of the article,
together with q medallion head In the cen.
tire. Any person selling the counterfeit
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters we shall moi
hesitate to bring to justice. as we never
fail TO convict.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

With the approval Of the President
publicity was given last Monday in
Washington to the design agreed on be.
tween Secretary Lamont and Secretary
Herbert for the arrangement Of forty.
five stars in the national flag, made nee
essary by the admission Of Utah to State.
hood. The new arrangement will be
fully inaugurated in the army and navy
by July A next. The design agreed on
by Secretaries Lamont and Herbert ar
ranges the stars in six rows, the first,
third and fifth of eight stars each, and
the second, fourth and sixth of seven
stars each. No new arrangements will
be necessary till the admission Of new
States, as additional stars can be added
to the second, fourth and sixt rows with.
out disturbing the uniformity Of the de-
sign.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

The defeat Of the Italian army IN
Abyssinia will surprise . great many
people, because the impression Is general
that Abyssinis is peopled almost entirely
by Ethiopisns. The truth lie. the army
that fought the Italians there is COM
posed Of exactly the same material that
i~uterposed against the English army that
went on the unfortunate expedition to
try to rescue General Gordon. They are
ss black as negroes, but they have the
same stuff in them that old Hannibal
himself had, and they are mostly, we be-
lieve, Of Arabian descent. They are
wonderful riders. and good shots; lately
they have been provided with the mod
ern weapons, so that in the passes oil
their own mountains they are a most for
midable enemy. Then we suspect, too,
that the Italian soldiers did not eight
there as they would on European soil,
Sighting European enemies. The terror
Of the imagination makes towards oil
many brave men, and the same thing
that frightens people in al earthquake
the utter impossibility Of estimating the
danger-when it attacks soldiers in the
Geld, takes away their courage. They
simply saw q swarm Of those fierce dew
ils which seemed to be endless, and did
not stop to think that the army that car
hold up against them with unbroker
front for . few minutes is sure 10 win.-
Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

The indianapolis Journal is in favor Of
reading certain Republicans out Of the
party because they dared to stand by the
people and refused to follow the leader
ship Of John Sherman and other gold
bugs. The Salt Lake Tribune, comment.
ing on the Journals suggestion, says:
1--WE say to the Journal and to every
other newspaper Of its kind, that it may
go on reading gentlemen out Of the Re-
publican party who do not happen to
agree with il. but when they get through
they will find that they have no Repub-
lican party worth mentioning. They
have reached that point to-day that they
cannot tell which is the better Republic
can, John Sherman or Grover Cleveland,
or which is the better Democrat. Grover
Cleveland or John Sherman. They have
had q mutual admiration society among
themselves in the East. Behind them
has been the creditor class, and they, In
their arrogance, have finally concluded
that they are the people, they are the
party; and any one who disagrees with
them must necessarily be ~depraved."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

John Swinton, . veteran and distin-
guished journalist Of New York. ct q
banquet Of newspaper men, was called
on to speak to the toast, "The INDIE
pendent Press" He said: "There 10 no
such thing Is an independent press, IN
less 10 is in thu country towns. You are
all slaves. You know ID and / know ID.
There is not one Of you that dare express
an honest opinion. The business Of q
New York journalist is TO distort the
truth, to lie outright. to pervert. to vii.
ify, to fawn ct the feet Of Mammon, and
TO sell his country and his race for his
daily bread. We are intellectual prosti-
kukaa.h
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14
ruusspAY EVENINGS LECTURE
The President Of the state Suffrage
Association speaks Here.

Mrs. J. r. williamson. President OF the
State Suffrage Association. delivered .
lecture on Equal Suffrage al the Opera
House last Thursday evening, The house
was comfortably filed with an appreci-
alive audience. Hon. Thos. Wren intro
duced the speaker Of the evening BY q few
well-timed remarks, stating that the posi-
tion he was then occupying should not
be considered a. an Endorsement Of the
subject to which the lady would address
herself, but being an old friend OF the
family he had consented TO act as presi-
dent OF the evening ss an act Of friendship
only. At the conclusion OF Mr.. Wren's
remarks, q number Of scholars from the
Eureka High School sang 1.-THE Star
spangled Banner aud Columbia in 9
very acceptable manner; after which Mrs.
williamson stepped gracefully to the front
Of the stage and began her lecture. She
spoke about an hour and aquartsr, during
which time she discussed the rights that
should be accorded women in giving them
the right OF franchise. on the same terms
as men now enjoy. She appealed especially
TO the young voters Of Eureka to use their
best endesvors to bring about the desired
result. The lady is q very fluent speaker,
evinced a thorough knowledge Of the
question she was discussing, and kept
the audience Interested TO the conclu-
sion OF her remarks. After the lecturess
had finished, the school children rendered
"Americs," and, at the suggestion Of Mr..
Wren, the audience rose to their feet and
Joined in singing the chorus. Mrs. Will
hanson took her departure for Palisade
and Elko yesterday morning. where she
will lecture respectively. The lady will
visit Eureka again in June. ct which time
she hopes to be able to establish q branch
OF the State Suffrage League here.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
RUBY HILL. Eureka Co., New,
March 10, 1896.

RUBY HILL, Eureka Co., New,
March 10, 1896.
EDITOR SENTINEL: In reading the re-
port Of the Grand Jury in the SENTINEL
Of last Saturday. l notice that the com
mittee appointed 10 look into the books
and papers Of the public offices Of this
county recommended that in future the
Justice Of the Peace Of Ruby Hill town
ship ''be required to keep . clearer ac-
count Of all cases, the cost Of which the
county has to pay" l desire to state
that l was instructed by the District At
torney to keep my books as they were
kept by the former Justice Of the Peace
Of this township. which instructions |
followed to the best of my ability. The
county should have furnished me suit
able docket books in place Of the old,
unruled aud unsuitable books in use in
my Office at present.
am not surprised at the f~ault.inding
Of the same committee in regard TO the
clesrness Of my accounting, seeing that
Mr.. Mechanics was one Of its members;
and any one who knows Of the adverse
positions we took in the matter Of con-
solidsting the Ruby Hill public schools
will understand the snimus. Why did
not the committee recommend that suit
able docket books be furnished and
thereby give the report . semblance oil
fairnessf Respectfully yours.
A. DUNsTAN,
Justice OF the Peace Of Ruby Hill Town
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

There was another American riot ct
Bilboa. Spain, last Monday. About 49,
600 people took part. Riotous groups
formed in the main street. cheering for
Spain and ~denouncing the United States.
An immense crowd gathered on the lead
ing t~horoushfare and marching towards
the residence Of the United States Con-
sui, shouting: Long live Spain | Down
with the Yankees p The authorities
had taken the p~recsution to send q strong
force OF police to guard the house, how
ever. Another detachment wal stationed
across the streets leading to the Consul
ate. Therefore, when the mob nsared
the United States Consulate, il was pom
fronted by the police with drawn swords.
The mob halted, then began pelting the
police with stones and bricks. A squad
OF police charged the rioters. using their
swords with good effect. The rioters
were finally dispersed, yelling and boot
ing: "Down with the Yankees I"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14
CLEVELAND AND raE WEST.

The address delivered BY President
Cleveland before the Board Of Home
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church at
New York on the Sd inst. is curiously
illustrative Of his mental attitude to-
ward the new States and growing COM
munities that constitute the great West.
He saw in the Home Missions OF New
York q means 10 convert not New York
but che new States and Territories. and
TO that theme he devoted the greater
portion Of his speech.
After declaring he would speak not a'
. citizen, but as the Chief Executive oil
the Nation, he went on to urge the i'm
p~ortance Of religious instruction in the
newly settled portions Of our vast do
main, and proceeded to describe these
communities as being largely under the
influence Of a vicious and criminal ele-
ment, and in great danger Of developing
into 'bsdly regulated municipalities,
corrupt and unsafe Territories and unde-
sirabls States"
Cleveland, Of course. is not the only
offender Of this kind. There is . numer'
GUS class Of people in the East who are
persuaded that they have all the honesty,
intelligence and righteousness of the
country. II is from this class comes the
cry that the West is opposed to honest
money; that IL is Ignorant" Of finance
that IL seeks to "defraud" capital Of iti
rights. 1t is . class which ignores the
salient fact that the West has been set
tied BY the best elements the East could
send forth either from North or South.
Those whom the New York Board oil
Home Missions intend TO send out to
convert us will find 10 so, however, and
after their arrival will have to send word
back that instead Of meeting heathens oil
the vicious element they have been met
everywhere in the West by men who
offer them q cordial cooperation in build
ing up communities that manifest every
element Of the best civilization. IS. f.
Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

You Republican or you Democratic
farmer, who are now being led by the
nose, halt. stop, think. The products
Of your labor brings less than cost.
you are pinched for q living. your land
is not worth half what il was ten years
ago, the pleasure Of living has gone.
you are gradually sinking lower all the
time. Your land is good, you have good
crops. God is gracious in all his bless
ings. but you are being ruined by g gang
Of drunken, gambling. beastly law
makers here in Washington who care
no more for you than the dogs in the
street. You poor. honest, hard.work-
ing idiot, can't you see where you are
drifting? You are going down. down
to ruin, destruction, vassal slavery.
The children who sit around your table,
whom you love go we'll, and whom you
would willingly die to protect. are bar.
gained and sold to future slavery. Will
you confirm the sale by voting longer
with the thieves and traitors who will
surely destroy you? God forbid ! Turn
now, 60 with the people; let the cry
be: ION to 81. Louis, for Home and
Victory !"-Silver Knight atchman.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

Reports from Key West, Florida, state
that the Captain Of the steamship Whit
ney, which arrived at Key West 9 day
or two ago from Havana, reports that
the merchants Of Cuba are holding meet.
ings to protest against the importation Of
merchandise in American vessels. The
merchants in Cienfuegos have already
boycotted American ships, and the gen.
eral belief is that the same measures will
be adopted in Havana. The feeling oil
the Spaniards in Cuba is very bitter
against everything American.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14
CIairyoyant examinations Ere

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Our method OF diagnosing diseases com
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look Of hair with name and age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-03-14

There are surface indications that q
Presidential boom for John Griffin Car
Isle is being quietly organized in this
city. The gentleman's presence here,
the big dinner given him and the general
understanding that the Kentucky Barkis
is willin', ell support the impression that
the Secretary's friends in New York are
stealthily soheming to make him the
leader Of the Democratic procession
which is scheduled to march up 10 the
sacri6cial altar this Fall.-New York
Mail and Express.