davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
Notice for Publication
U. 8. Land Office, Helena, Mont,
arU 81 1SCR

U. 8. Land Office, Helena, Mont,
February "a, 1856.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Donald Graham.againSt George Bag
lin for abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
6s71, dated May 2, 1894, upon the lots and 3,
county, Montana, with the view to the can
collation. Of said entry, the said parties are
the 18th day of April 1895, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment. The utesti
en- before G. E. T~rescott, commissioner of the
U. S. circuit court, at Dupuyer, Montana, on
April 9th, 1895.
jeremiah Collins, RECEIVER.
First publication, March 5th, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
Notice.

There will be a special meeting
of the Teton County wool growers
association on April 4th, 1896, at
2 p. m. at Choteau. Every wool
grower of the county is urgently
requested to be present.
E. R. Kellogg, Sec. Treas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is no vicinity in
Montana, of the are of Dupuyer Wy, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neighborhood of 5000 pounds being shipped out OF
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of fat
mutton for the eastern markets.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19

J.. W. Mcknight has received
his commission as agent for the
Home Insurance company, of New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
THREE FATALLY WOUNDED
Result of a Desperate Encounter
With Burglars

BEDFORD STATION, Aug. 2o.-Wal-
ker b. Adams, of this station is living
at the point of death as a result of an
encounter with four burglars Two of
the burglars were captured, having
hrst been. wounded by Adams son,
William, who was himself struck by a
pistol ball, which, however, glanced off
from suspender buckle. Adams store
is provided with alarm connected with
his house. Shortly after midnight, the
alarm sounded, and Adams and his
son, arming themselves, went to the
store. They were met by four burglars.
who at once opened fire. The elder
Adams was shot in the head and he
fell to the ground. The son was COM
manded by the burglars too throw up
his hands. He made a move as if he
intended to comply with the command
when he suddenly raised his Winches-
ter and fired in rapid succession,
wounding two of the burglars, who fell
within a few feet of where the elder
Adams lay. Young Adams continued
to fire, and the two burglars emptied
their revolvers at him. One of the
bullets struck the buckle of Williams
suspender and then glanced off Both
the wounded burglars We're shot in the
abdomen and neither of them can re-
cover. They refuse to say anything as
to their identity. The elder Adams
cannot survive his wounds. William
Adams says he is confident that he
wounded the two burglars who es-
caDed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
DOG BIT THREE.
Suspicion of Rabies VIII BE Settled
by Analysis.

A large black dog of the mongrel species,
which has been hanging about the neighbor-
hood of Twelfth and Robert streets, created
a mad dog scare yesterday afternoon, and
before it was killed had bitten three chill
dren. The animal in company with three
by hiding under barn in the alley between
Robert and Jackson and Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. The locality is thickly set
tied, each shanty having about six children
in addition to the adult residents. Shortly
after l o'clock yesterday afternoon the dog,
occupied by A. La Bardo. made a wild race
around the building, and then running up to
a group Of children, seized the cheek of Joe
La Bardo, aged six years, and hung on like
bull dog. Tine father of the child seized club
and went at the dog. The animal let go it's
the alley toward Jackson street. Jennie Shelf
fer, aged five years, was the next victim of
the maddened brute, but she escaped with a.
bite on the arm. At the corner of Twelfth and
Jackson, Amelia Branch, the fve-year-old
daughter of Minnie Branch, was seated on
the porch of her parents house eating a
cake. The dog ran up to the child and sank
its teeth into the little ones face. The child
screamed. but before help could arrive the
dog had bitten off piece of the baby's upper
lip and nose and mangled it's cheek in a.
shocking manner. Patrolman Miller who
was on duty several blocks away was sum-
moned to the scene and killed the animal with
well-directed shot from his revolver Dr.
Nelson dressed the wounds of the La Bardo
boy and Jennie Shelter and ordered little
Amelia Branch taken to the city hospital
The dog. after being killed. was turned over
to Dr. Price. who will experiment with part
OF the animals brain to ascertain If 1t had
rabies. The doctors at the city hospital say
the Branch girl will probably be disfigured
for life from the effects of the bite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
THE BUSY WORLD.

John Herman, of St. Lauis. is at the Ryan.
Col. J. Prosser, of Davenport, To-, is at
the Ryan.
]. A. German, of San Francisco. is at Hotel
Metropolitan.
Theodore c. Menges, of Winona, is a guest
at the Windsor.
George w Carhart, of Warren, Mimi, is
at the Windsor.
G. W. Mann and wife, of Duluth are guests
at the Merchants
A. Vidal, of Paris, France, is registered at
Hotel Metropolitan.
Joseph Benson, of Wabasha made the Mer-
chants headquarters yesterday.
H. l.. Roger and wife, of Chicago, regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
c. B. Manning, of Binghampton, N. Y, is
registered at Hotel Metropolitan.
w. L. Chappell and wife, of Fergus Falls,
were registered at the Merchants yesterday.
J. c. Calder, merchant of Plankinton, S.
D.. was guest at the Merchants yesterday.
w. V. Mac Vey and wife, of Foo Chow,
China, were temporary guests at the Ryan
yesterday.
Manager J. H. Manning and wife and the
players of the Kansas City ball team are
at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

piece of gold will purchase more than
an equal quantity Of other metal. 1t
Is less bulky, less. burdensome as a
medium Of exchange. We will not
have more actual money In circulation
even If we go to the mountains and dig
all the silver and have 1t coined. Sup
pose there were no banks, no system
or exchange, as now. Then suppose
you owed $500 to Minneapolis mer-
chant. Then you would send to him
that amount in silver. What a burden
the transaction of business under such
a system. Yet this Is what the free
silver people propose to us. Under
free coinage there might be more
money in existence, but there would
be no more in circulation than at the
present time. Where, then, is the re-
lief to come from more money? The
farmer will get no more for his wheat
with free coinage. There are some
things that are beyond the influence
even of money. Over production and
not money has been the cause of the
farmers hard times. II, as Populists
tell US, wheat has gone down because
of the crime of 49, then too the price
of land should have gone down. But
this is not So Farms that produced
dollar wheat some years ago are &C
tually worth more today, although pro-
ducing wheat that sells for only half
as much. Free silver will not increase
the prices of commodities. Supply and
demand alone regulate these prices
s. A. Anderson, the last speaker of
the evening, began by criticizing the
utterances Of Mr. Bryan on the silver
question. "Mr. Bryan is eloquent, but
his utterances lack the force of argu-
ment," said Mr.. Anderson. well turn
ed phrases and metaphorical twists
are not convincing to the thinging
mind. He says the price Of silver will
go up with free cOinage-but in all his
utterances at New York he fails to
present an argument in substantiation
of his statement. The party that pro-
poses to break down our financial sys-
tenn has not given single good rea-
son why we should make a change.
AS they are the agressors the burden
of proof should lie with them. In Bry-
ans New York speech he failed to
give proof and presented very little
argument. From 1884 to 1875 this
country was on silver basis and the
metal was worth more than gold. So
valuable was silver that the metal was
not coined. There are men here who
never saw a silver dollar previous to
the demonstration of silver. Free
coinage proposes to take from us that
which we have and give us, what?
Even Mr.. Bryan has limited in the
most haZy way, and that without any
proofs of the benefits we will derive"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Anderson's
remarks Gustav Scholle moved that the
chair appoint a committee Of one from
each precinct in the ward to perfect
organization for a branch of the Sound
Money club. The motion prevailed by
a hearty vote, and Chairman Stone an
nounced that he would make public
his selections today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
CURBED THEIR SPIRITS.
Fractions Horses Are Soothed by
Prof Gleason.

Prof r. G. Gleason, in his unique exhibition
OF his powers as a tanner of horses was the
attraction at the Auditorium last evening.
The audience was a large one and the ma
jority of those present were ladies' Prof
Gleason has been seen before in ST. Paul, and
the announcement that he would tame several
vicious steeds was sufficient to draw large
crowd. There is a spice of daring in the
work done by Prof. Gleason, which makes
his exhibition particularly attractive, and, al
though the business Is practically the same
at each performance, the horses are not and
therein lies the attraction.
Last evening he had for his subjects FIVE
horses owned by residents of the city which
had given their owners considerable trouble
by reason Of their wildness, kicking pro-
pensties and viciousness. One after the other
they were led into the ring, and after a short
session with the professor, did Just as he told
them. They all allowed drums to be beaten
over and on their heads; never bIinked an
eye when a string of tin cans were tied to
their tails seemed to like an umbrella to be
opened over their heads. and stood perfectly
quiet while punches of frecrackers were
discharged under their feet Prof. Gleason
will give eight exhibitions at the Auditorium
and requests owners of horses that are vicious
or have bad tricks to bring them to him for
treatment. This evening the professor will
try his powers on horses owned by j. F.
Mccarthy Thomas Church John Hanson
Reynolds G. Reynolds and Joe Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
A o. HI. PICNIC.
TOmOrrOw's Event Expected to Be a
Big Success.

Dig success.
The A o. H. and the A. o. H. auxil-
larry will give their annual picnic and
outing at Spring Park, Minnetonka,
tomorrow. The event promises to be
the most successful in the history of
the order in Ramsey county. Those
who have charge of the arrangements
are sparing no pains to insure a great
success There will be four trains 60
ing and coming, leaving the city at
S:55 a. M, 1:30 p. M, $50 p m. and
81 5:5o D. m..o returning at 4:35 1856, 1850
and II p. m.
There will be an excellent programme
of sports with good prizes. The events
and prizes are as follows:
100 Yard Dash-For members only. first
prize, Plymouth hat; second prize, colored
90 shirt. .
100 Yard Dash-Open, first prize, box cigars;
second prize, necktie.
80 Yard Dash-For members sons IL to Is
years of@age, first prize, book; second prize.
base ball and bat.
candy; second prize, pair suspenders.
20 Yard Egg Race-Members' sons, first
prize, neckscarf; second prize, shirt
Married Ladies' Race-Members of auxil-
liaries, so yards, first prize, center table;
SECOND scarf.
second, box Of plums.
Young Ladies' Race-Members of auxiliary,
first prize, Astrachan muf; second, one dozen
cabinet photos.
50 Yards-Open, first prize, SO worth of
flowers; second, water set.
Girls Race-Members' daughters between
u and II years, first prize, dress pattern;
second dressed doll.
so Yards-Open, first prize, two and one
half yards Irish frieze; second, so cigars.
Fat Women's Race-First prize, granite COT
fee pot; second, granite tea pot.
Running High Jump-TFirst prize, subscrip-
ton to Dispatch; second, subscription. to Her
aid. -- es
Standing Broad Jump-First prize, briar
pipe; second cigars.
Hop Skip and Jump-First prize, pocket
= book second, one dozen Mason jars.
Sack Race for Boys-First prize, box of
candy; second one ham.
Boat Race for Members-First prize, one
fancy corduroy pattern; second, box of
peaches.
80 Base Ball Game-Box cigars
For youngest child grounds, coat fast
Young Ladies' Egg Race-5O yards, first
prize, hair pin; second, bottle perfume.
Oldest Lady on Grounds-Case assorted
There will also be bicycle races for the men
and women The committees in charge of the
event are follows
General Committee. ]. Tierney, chair
man; l. w. Mccoy, r. ]. Clarke Jas. Silke
a. John .Cuniff, NJ. Seaman, ]. H. Gallagher,
p. Brown, ]. ]. Prendergast r. ]. Gerahty
D.. ]. Sullivan.
Committee on Sports-Miss Tighe, Miss
Kelly, Miss Troy, Miss Foley, P. ]. Geharty,
j. GlDDonS, j. HI. Gallagner, j. Hagnerty.
Committee. on PriZes-Miss Mangan, Miss
Habberty, Mrs. Manifold.
Committee, on Advertising-P. ]. Geharty,
NJ. Seaman. P. ]. Prendergast.
Committee on Music-P Brown Miss Nc
Goey Miss Madigan
Committee on Transportation-D. J. Sulli-
van j. Slke. M. Seaman.
Committee on Dancing-Miss Haverty, Miss
Tighe, Miss Prendergast, Miss Foley, Miss
Smith, J. Foley, F. S. Dolan, M. Conroy
D. J. Sullivan.
Committee on Invitation-Miss Cook, Miss
McGoey, p. j.. Geharty, l. w. Mccoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
80 ~ ~ Et+s1,OYQ fAnOGfa'E 49, z
SA1N'T sPAUL:
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Membranous Group is reported at 10 Phalen
creek.
The Odd Fellows will run a special excur-
sion to Russell Beach Saturday, Aug. %, over
the ST. Paul G. Duluth, leaving the city al
/ 30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
joseph Reidei, alias Holy Joe," who was
comm.tted to Rochester some weeks ago
after he had attempted to assault little giIl
on Front street, is reported to have escaped
from the asylum at Rochester.
The Provision company filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary Of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $4,000 and
T. the inc0rporators are George w. Hineline,
and Samuel d. Works, of Minneapolis, and
John Welsh, of st. Paul.
Henry Haggenmiller, Minnie Smith and
Mary Flynn were sent to the workhouse yes
terday for ninety days. The evidence showed
that the trio lived in a shanty on the upper
flats and besides rushing the GROWER" act
ed in an indecent manner.
There will be a mothers meeting under
the auspices of the Primary Sunday School
Teachers union. at 3 p. m. The Sunday
school lesson will be taught by Mrs. L. j..
Lee and Miss Emery will give talk on
The Study of the Child" All mothers are
invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
POWER OF THE PRESS.
Mightier Than the Pulpit, Decide
Local Debaters.

A debate and musical entertainment
was given at the First Swedish M E.
church. yesterday evening for the bene-
fit of the Sunday school library. The
debate, Resolved, that the pulpit is
more influential than the press" was
the feature of the evening. The speakers
were, affirmative, Oscar Christensen
and Oscar Johnson; negative Herman
Johnson and Miss Atilda Holden. The
audience was large, the church being
also filled. In spite of the prophecy that
the press was the sure road to the place
where little black angels sport in
flames, the question was decided in
the negative by the. judges, A. P
Chronquist, G. l.. Kaw and G. A.
Ahlstrom. Vocal selections by Miss
Eva Alcott were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Selections were rendered by
the Twin City Mandolin club, and Mr..
Gustav Holmqvist of Minneapolis, sang
two bass solos, with deep feeling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
WATER NEWS.
burglars Make Small HauI-NickeI-
sgas in-the-SIot Machines Co..

Hafa in-the-SlOt. Machines Co.,
A burglary occurred at Oak Park Wednes-
DAY night the thieves entering the residence
OF Gus Schultz and taking his trousers con-
tanning $32 in cash and other articles
The Hershey Lumber company's mill shut
down last evening, owing to the scarcity of
logs, but will resume operations when the
boom starts up again, in week or ten
days
Saltwater Lodge No. 179, B. P. o. lks, he.
received an invitation from st. Paul Lodge
No. SO to participate in an outing and excur-
sion to Minnetonka Aug. e. and will send
over good-sized delegation.
The nickel-in-the-slot machines have been
banished from Saltwater Chief of Police Nc
llree, acting under the instruction of the city
council ordering their removal lu 2n
William Volker well known farmer living
In the town of Saltwater, while engaged in
stacking grain Sunday, was assaulted by a
farm hand and pushed off the stack on which
he was working. He struck the ground with
such force that he knocked senseless
and was injured internally, being at present
in very critical condition. His assailant has
fed
C.. Henningsen has sold his jewelry store to
August Gfrerer, who will continue the bust
ness in future.
B. F. Judkins, well-known citizen Of
Saltwater, died Wednesday at the home of
his son in Groton, S. d. His body was
brought here last evening and the funeral will
be held today from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Nels Mace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
WILL CLEAN 1T UP.
DR.. Stone VIII Try to- Make the City
PresentabIe.

In the general work of making ST.
Paul appear at its best for the coming
visitors to the encampment, the health
department is not taking back seat,
and Health Commissioner Stone has
issued an order for the cleaning up of
all accumulated refuse The work of the
department in the short time left, how
ever, must be largely confined to the
streets and alleys, and it therefore
devolves upon the public spirited citi-
zens of the community to look to it
that their own property is cleaned up.
The department has no desire to resort
to legal action to compel cleanliness
and sanitary surroundings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
Union Veterans.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Aug. 20-The ma
tional encampment Of Union Veterans has
elected Charles w. Wood Of Worcester. Mass,
national commander-in chief; James w. Long
of Kent county, Mich. first deputy com
deputy commander; S. S. Bond, of Washing
ton. ID. c., surgeon general and SiIas G.
Robbins, Of Rochester, chaplain A
resolution in favor of the gold standard of
money was adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
Pa and Ma yanderb,It Forgive.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug 2O.-Mr and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. are expected here
some time this week, probably tomorrow.
The newly married couple will probably stop
with the brides father e. Richard T. Wilson
be received with open arms at 1.-THE Break
ers" by Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
1t being understood in limited circles at
aristocratic Newport that all has been for
given by the parents of the groom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
State May Intervene.

Attorney General Childs will probably seek
to intervene in behalf of the state in the
suit for trespass brought by the Republic
Iron company against Moon & Kerr at Du-
luth. The iron company claims that the
timber on tract Of mineral land goes to
the holder of the mining lease. Moon &
Kerr bought the stumpage on land leased by
the Republic Iron company and attempted
to cut 1t, when the company interfered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
CARVED A COMPANION.
Northern Pacific Shop Employees In
vOlved In n Row.

A serious stabbing ARRAY occurred
near Calvary cemetery, the victim be-
ing Frank Rousseau, an employee OF
the Northern Pacific car shops at
Como. Ole Peterson, another employe
of the shops, was arrested by Mounted
Officer Girving and locked up at the
Prior avenue station, charged with the
assault. The police state that the men
had been drinking, and the origin of
the row, which resulted in the cutting,
is not known. Rousseau, who is bad
ly, but probably not fatally cut, was
taken to the city hospital. He has a
bad wound on his right shoulder joint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
MAY CHANGE DIFFERENTIALS.
Freight Men VIII Meet in Chicago
Tuesday.

The unsatisfactory condition of rates on
merchandise from Chicago to Western points
will be the ground for meeting of the gen.
eral managers of Twin City-Chicago lines at
the latter city next Tuesday. Many of the
Chicago lines have evidenced desire to make
rates to Northwestern points below the rates
through st. Paul to the same places. The
practice has called out complaints from South
ern Minnesota and South Dakota, and the
general managers will try and fix the matter
up.
The matter of grain rates is not now very
troublesome question, as the proportionate
rates established recently between the Twin
Cities and Northwestern points maintain the
equality, although rates are a third lower
than usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
TURNED THE TABLES.
Runner Murphy VIII Now Have His
Cantor Arrested

Peter Murphy, the hotel runner, swore out
a warrant yesterday for the arrest of PATROL
man Ahern. on charge of assault and bat
terry. Ahern had Murphy arrested the other
day, charged with disorderly conduct, and in
the course of the trial it came out that Ahern
had struck Murphy. The warrant yesterday
was based on the evidence brought out at
the trial,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
SECRETARY MGINNIs RESIGNS.
He VIII Represent Business Interests
in the East.

ia the East.
A special meeting of the directors
OF the Commercial club was held yes
terday afternoon to receive the resigna-
ton of Secretary d. r. McGinnis, who
will engage in private business VEN
lures. His term of two years would
not expire until Dec. s; but the di-
rectors consented to the termination
of his services Sept. 6. He will repre-
sent important business interests and
will have offices in New York and Chi
cago, but will continue his residence
in St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

careless, or their physician is to blame,
and they drift into some distressing
female disease. The Vegetable Com
pound at once removes all ;rregulari-
ties of the monthly period: infam-
nation, liberation and displacement
of the womb, and all female troubles.
All druggists have it. Write to Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, if you wish
for advice, which she will give you
free.
81 should not be alive to-day, if it
had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 1 was suffering
greatly from an attack of female
weakness, and nothing had tried
could give me relief; when by the
advice of a friend began the Com
pound. After using it two months
was different girl, and now atthe end
of six I am entirely cured. "--MRs. ANNIE
KIRKLAND, Patchogue, l.. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
nied mt o..

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Nora
Nayins, aged ninety-three years, and one OF
the. Oldest residents in this part of the state.
died yesterday at her home in Marion town
ship, this county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Gov. Clough yesterday issued a proclama-
ton calling for a special election in the
fifty-third senatorial district, to succeed SEN
ator w. p. Allen, Of Cloquet, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
Daily Released.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-John DAILY the Irish
political prisoner, was released from Port
land prison this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
Ii HUNG CHANGES MIND.

1t Is Easier to Change Than Gold
Coin.
With the characteristic fickleness of an
Oriental Ii Hung Chang has once more
changed his mind about his route through
America. Lii changes his mind as often as
he does his clothes. He has altered his route
so often that railroads will not figure upon the
honor of carrying him until he is ready to
start. 1t is given out now that after reach
ing Niagara Falls, Lii will connect with the
Canadian Pacific and finish the balance of his
trip on British soil to Vancouver. This of
course cuts out st. Paul from the triumphal
march of the Acknowledged statesman.