davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-05
A gENAT0RIAL cRgNP

speech might have scored a hit
If 1t had heen delivered for the
benefit Of a hoodlum gang and
against another hoodlum gang
1t contains the information
that one United States Senator
holds himself emancipated from
the restrictions which men since
the days of Moses have associat-
ed with fitness for existence in
an established order.
He pretended to speak for
the South. Yet that harangup,
dripping with ignohle coarse
ness, disfigured with unsup-
ported accusations, intiammato
ry ignorant, unfeeling and flat
ulent, is capable of robbing the
South as even a sectional tariff
law conld scarcely rob her in
years. 1t can rob the South of
much advancement in wealth.
and population. 1t can furnish
The detractors of the South with
Instruments of misrepreserta-
lion which they could not
plausfbly invent.
Senator Tillman mar hear
some approval. There are men
everywhere to applaud boorish
and excited vituperation. They
are in no corner of the earth,
however. the men who do good
TO their communities. They are
the men whom laws against
assault and riot are made TO fit;
she men who make the progress
of civilization slow and painful;
who are the enemies Of the
Sheriff and the courts of law.
business and education Ian
gui-h where they are numerous
The Christian preacher is dis
eouraged where they infest.
Senator Tillman had the be
ginning of great career. Tbs
small farmers of the South,
fearless hardworking, moral
citizens, wanted a spokesman.
1I+ has fallen below his opor-
tunilies. His character is moi
strong enough TO develop. Dis
cussion, poise and reflection
:rr impossible to him even in
positions where without them
slisgraceful failure is the plain
destiny of the delinquent.
The Populist agitation is
rigular in the story of the ma.
lions. Of all the men it has
thrown into the public view
not one has been able to sustain
himself. Not one has reached
teen- moderate standing in g
generation Of by no means ex
tFaoFdinary leaders. The Yves
fastened to turn out of Office
every one of them it could ge
It's hands upon. The Soutl
bushes when it thinks of Irby
Marion Butler and Tillman.
Cleveland and Carlisle ar,
not infallible; they have op
ronen,s among good men ant
good Democrats.
heir mistakes by will re
garded with greater kindlines
and their enemies will be fewe
when Tiilman's contemplate
bplIingsgate is read by III
country.-St. Lonis Republic.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-05
A PERTINENT QUERY.

Laredo News: There is a,
law of the United States pro-
hibiting the immigration into
the United States Of aliens who
can show no visible means Of
support. The law is rigidly
enforced in New York and 9TH
or ports of entry on the Allan
tic, where the inspectors prompt
ly turn back TO the country
from which they came, all per
sons in destitute circumstances.
We have an official of the Fed
eral government here in Laredo
who is charged with the per
Torrance of this duty here.
We should like to know by
what construction of his duty
he allows the beggar brigade
from the other side to cross
over into this cityl
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-05
NEW YORK STORE.


People out Of every seventeen find
it necessary to do close trading these
days of scarce money and to buy
where they can get the most and
best goods for the least cash. Louis
Cowen, of the New York Store, has
marked his goods down so low that
all can afford
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
Desert Land, Final Proof.
Lane Office at Helena, Mont, ,
June II, 1896. (

June II, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that
Nancy A. Hughes, of Pondera,
Mont,
has fled mott, e of her intention to make
proof on her desert-land claim. No. 2721, for
lots 3 and 4, sec z. % n, r3 W, before G. f.
Trescott, commissione or q. 3: circuit court.
Of August, 1896. Also
Charles H. Pearson, of Pondera,
Mont,
has fled notice Of intention to make proof
or his desc rt-land claim No. 1851. for the nw4
before G.. f. Trescott, commissioner Z. S,
circuit court, at Dupuyer, Mont, on Satur-
day, the lst day of August. 1895. Also
Herbert l.. Pearson, of Pondera,
Mont,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No. 2652, for the nw4
ne4 sec 80; 50 SCI sec 2S and sw4 sw4 sec 81, t 20
7, e. v. before c: E. Trescott, commissioner
Saturday, the 1st day of August, 1896. Also
Edward E. Hughes, of Pcndera,
Mont,
has fled notice of intention to make proof
2. sec 9, t 2S n, 3 W. before G, f. Prescott,
commissioners U. s. circuit court, at Dupu-
yer, Mont. on Saturday, the LIST day Of
August, 1898. Also
Sarah Hughes. of Pondera, Mont,
has fled notice of intention to make proof
In support of her desert-land clsim No. 2820,
lots I and 2, sec 2, t 2S n, r3 v, before G. E.
Prescott, commissioner U. s. circuit court,
at Dupuyer, Mont, on Saturday, the list day
of August, 1896.
They name as witnesses to prove the COM
plete irrigatian and reclamation Of said
land, viz: Nancy A. Hughes. Sarah Hughes,
Edward E. Hughes, Charles H. Pearson and
Herbert L. Pearson, all of Pondera. Mont,
w. E: COX, Register.
First publication, jun 25.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
Stock Raising.

This is one of the chief industries of this vicinity, thousands q
fine horses and cattle abound o 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, 1896-07-02
Desert Land, Final Proof.
u. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont,

T.. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont,
June 20, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
Martin, of Dupuyer, Teton county, Mont, has
filed notice of her intention to max proof on
her desert-land claim No. 2504 for the sw4 SCI,
So sw4 sec 3: ard SEA se4 sec 4, t 20 n, r 5 W,
before A. G. Warner, Z. s. commissioner, at
Choteau, Mont, on Monday, the Bird day Of
August, 1896.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Frederick G Zimmerman, of Shelby, Mon
John V. Davies,
Charles E. Davis, of Pondcra,
Lutte Corey, of Dupuyer.
w. E. cox. Register.
First publication, June 26, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont
v-> * rQQE I

Land Office at Helena, Mont
juno Is, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before A. 9.
Warner, commissioners u. s. circuit court, at
Choteau, Mont, on Monday, July q, 1895, viz. :
Andrew ], McVey, who made He. No. sos,
for ne4 SEA sec 3, T27 n, r 8 W 40 acres.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of, said land, viz: George NJ. Coffcy,
John VanValkenberg, of Bynum. Montana;
Joseph G, McCuaig, Of Dupuyer.- Montana,
and Alvin ]. Cowell, of Choteau. Montana.
W. f. cox, Register.
First publication. June Is.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
Ddpuyef, Mont.;

Is located to the north OF the center Of she state, u. Bsp~ym
Greek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ride
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish, mostly Of 1he
trout species. This lake is situated in the foot hills OF te Rsskv
Mountains, and in its vicinity is to be found gam. of every descriptiss.
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese, deer, bear aud ok.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center Of the county 4
of the best agricultural and stock raising eeux.iex in ne
state.
1t is situated in the center Of the Dup yr creek valley. which
slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for "a distance OF twenty ave
miles, with a average width of ten miles. 1t is thrklv settled. and
some of the finest ranches IRE to be found; aud are his lIv innroved
and cultivated, with q complete system Of irrigation, covering the
entire length aud breadth Of the valley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
TIE DUpuYER HCHNTHH.
THURSDAY, July 2, 1896.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Do not forget the piano recital
on the 4th.
Gents scarfs from 10 cents up,
at Meningitis.
Tan shoes for the ladies, tan
shoes for babies and little girls, at
McKnight's.
Buy your coffee and have 1t
ground, at Meningitis.
Supper at the Hotel Morton on
the night of the Fourth al IL. 80.
The new city hall will be ready
for the concert on the evening of
the 4th.
If the screen wire that Mcknight
has does not keep the flies off, try
some of the fly paper he has for
sale.
W. D. Hagen and James Wing
ham were over at the Agency this
week, making arrangements for
sports for u celebration.
The rain Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening has been of incalcu-
latable benefit to the range and
growing crops 10 this vicinity.
Mrs. Fentie has been granted a
divorce from her husband, Chas. j.
Fentie, who is serving a term in
the penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Come to Dupuyer on the Fourth
and bring the wife and family, or
the sweetheart, with you. We
propose having a fine time, and
want you to enjoy yourselves with
us.
Peter Hughes, Dan Sullivan,
John McHale and John Shinnick
made final proof last Saturday
before Commissioner Trescott for
thei. homesteads on the Marias
river.
A few more days of nice weather
and sheep shearing will be finished
IN this section for the year. The
prospects are now hat the clip
will bring a better price than that
of a year ago.
David Lutz, who recently sold
his ranch on Sheep creek, has de-
cided to move to town with his
family. For the present they will
occupy the rooms next to St.
Denis blacksmith shop. but later
will build a residence here.
The following telegram from
T. G. Power to the Great Falls
Tribune will be of interest to the
sheep men of this section.
"Helena, Mont, June 3O-Prices
at the London auction sales today
were the same as the last sales.
Advance over prices in May of last
year, 35 per cent. Advance over
July of last year, rs per cent.
Advise woolgrowers promptly.
Miss Emma, the accomplished
daughter of John Devine, of the
Hotel Morton, arrived home from
Chicago last Monday, having grad
uated in music from the St. Mary's
Academy, of that city, with higf
honors. She is only fifteen years
old, aud is undoubtedly the young
est person who ever graduated
from that institution. She re,
ceived, as a reward of merit, two
handsome gold medals. On one is
the inscription, emma Devine.
st. Mary's Academy, class 1896
The other, Emma Devine, Har
mony, St. Mary's Academy, class
1896" This makes four medals
one silver and three gold-this
young lady has received, and she
is justly proud of them.
Mrs. z. T. Burton, of Burton,
Mont, is in the city....J. F
Taylor, of Choteau, arrived il
Great Falls today. james Nc
Dewitt, of Conrad, is camped or
the west side awaiting the arriva
of 800 head of cattle to be shipped
here from Idaho. He brought il
40, 600 lbs. of wool with him..
, The Great Falls wool market has
opened with a boom and with a sale
yesterday at the highest price yet
paid in the city, Miles City has
paid 8 1-2 and 8 3D. cents pei
pound, Billings offers Z IA cents,
while yesterday afternoon Henry
I@-~
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is no vicinity in
Montana, OF the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neighborhood of 2O, 900 pounds being shipped out Of
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of IA,
mutton for the eastern markets.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
AWARDED DAMAGES.
Eleven Jurymen Render a Verdict
Today.

Eleven Jurymen Render Verdict
Today.
Elizabeth M. HUMPHREYS, the young girl
whose foot was crushed in the draw of the
Anacostia bridge in April 1895, was today
awarded $1,000 damages against the Dis
trict
The case was tried before Judge Cole in
Criminal Court No. 1, the girl suing the
District through her father, John W.
Humphries, and claiming $4,000 damages.
The plaintiff claimed that her foot was
caught in the draw of the bridge and
badly lacerated spasms resulting from the
injury. The accident, she contended, was
the result of neglect on the part of the
District to keep the bridge in repair, it
being claimed that the draw did not fit
flush with the roadway.
A sealed verdict was directed yesterday
afternoon by Judge Cole, but when the
court was opened this morning the fore
man of the jury, John T. Wright. was alb
sent, and his physician, DIR. McWilliams,
explained that he was detained at home by
illness. Mr.. 8. T. Thomas, attorney for the
District, asked that the jury be polled, and,
as but eleven jurors answered, he claimed
that the verdict was not complete and OBJ
jected to its being recorded.
Judge Cole, however, directed that the
verdict be recorded, but stated that he
would consider Mr.. Thomas point on a
motion for q new trial. Mr. A. A, Birney
represented the plaintiff
Evening star., 1896-12-01

The indications are that cold and gener-
ally fair weather will continue north of
Virginia. Local showers are indicated for
the south Atlantic and gulf coasts and
generally fair weather in the interior of the
southern states.
The temperature will rise slowly in the
southern states Wednesday.
The following heavy precipitation dn
tnches) was reported during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours: Portland, Oregon, 1.46; Par
ry Sound, 1.20.
Rivers.-The following changes in the
rivers Tin feet and tenths) have occurred
The Mississippi has risen 2.S at Cairo
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 10:44 am. and II 81
pm; high tice, 4:12 am. and 4:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, II: AZ am; high
tide, 5:12 am. and 545 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun RISES Z: sun sets, 4:39. Moon rises,
ABB tomorrow morning.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by SAT pm.: ex-
tinguiShing begun at 6:10 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:32 p.m.; extin-
guished at 6:25.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
8 am, 10; pm. 2S; maximum. 80; min
tmum, 18.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
CONVENTION HALL.
The Owners Want the MiIftfa Lease
Amended.

INC O"ners want the Militia Lease
Amended.
AS a result of the controversy exis ting
between the District militia and the North
ern Liberty Market Association respecting
the lease and possession of Convention
Hall, bill in equity was today filed by the
association against Maj M. " Tferney,
quartermaster general of the District mill
tia, to reform the lease
The execution Of the lease is set forth In
the bill of complaint as having been made
February 1, 1895, and the association
claims that a certain agreement reached
between the contracting parties was omit
teo IN the lease. The agreement, it is
stated, was that If the association should
deslre TO hire or let the hall for any pur-
pose to any other person or persons on any
night OF nights to which the militia would
otherwise be entitled thereto, in addition
to the twenty nights allowed the associa-
ton every year, the association should
have the possession of the hall upon such
additional nights as might be desired upon
the payment to the militia of one-half Of
the net amount realized by the associa ton
from the hire Of the hall on such additional
nights.
The association claims that not until last
February did it become aware that the
above provision was not in the lease and
II Is stated that it was omitted thronph n
mistake of the typewriter. Therefore the
ASSOCIATION asks the court to reform the
lease by inserting the omitted provision
Attorney Clarence A. Brandenberp rem
resents the association, s.I.. ~e
Evening star., 1896-12-01
ARION SINGERS,
Concert and Hop Given by tn
Society.

Concert and Hop Given by the
Society.
A concert and hop was given by the
Arion Singing Society at Odd Fellows Hall.
Ith street northwest. last night 1t was
attended by all the members and most of
the friends of the organization and was a
success In the matter Of finances as well as
In q social way. The Arion Society was as
sisted by the Columbia Either Club. an
organization Of young ladies, who rendered
beautiful music on their difficult but
sweet instruments. The singing by the
Arion chorus was of an excellent charac-
ter, and the whole entertainment was
worthy OF the generous patronage that
was bestowed Upon it. The committees
tees In charge of the affair were as fol-
lows: Arrangements, Messrs. Jacob Brueg-
ger, William Berger. W. Ruckdaeschel, II
Bodensten and F.. w. Kahlert. Reception
August Daetz. George Bessler Fred Miller
Charles Dismer, r. Seebode, Paul Bihier
George Foge, William 4. Engle, Kari
krumpke, G. II. Aschenbach. and Fred
ScElaich. Dancing. Henry Wassman, Fred
Wassmann, Fred. Hanold. Fred. Recke-
veg. G. Loehler. f. Epstein, Alfred Dai-
ker, William Wiegmann, Max Neubauer
and Anton Daubrakl. Refreshments,
Messrs. Karl Xander, Jacob Bruegger, Her
mann Daiker, William Berger and A. Ras-
taetter
Evening star., 1896-12-01
FUNDS FOR RELIEF,
Associated Charities officials Confer
With the Commissioners.

At the morning session of the board of
Commissioners today Secretary Wilson and
Miss Katherine Hosmer of the Associated
Charities appeared to discuss relief work
during the coming winter. What they de-
sired was authority to draw upon certain
sums now in the hands of the Commits
sioners. incidentally, they also believe
that all relief work should come through
the Associated Charities, and the funds
usually distributed each winter by the
police be made subject to the order of the
Associated Charities, which is better quail
fled to do the work. Two specific sums
were discussed. One was the usual allot-
ment of $3.50 to the Homeopathic Dispen-
sary, the Eastern Dispensary and the Hope
aid Help Mission, made available for gen
eral relief work by reason of the appro-
priation bill which placed these nstitu-
tions on regular appropriation. The other
was the interest on the inaugural fund,
some 5000 in round numbers, which has
also heretofore been turned over to the
police for distribution. 1t was specifically
stated by Mr.. Wilson that the Associated
Charities did not desire to have these
sums transferred to it's treasury, but mere
ly so placed that it could be drawn upon
by the proper officers of the associa ton
for relief work exclusively.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
Transfers of Real Estate

y, NJ. Sio NJ 81. s'e--John s. Rich ct ux. to Thos
l.: hueHe.t' lot D. So. north Of s53; SO.
barry Farm-Mary A. Smith to Albert C. Brad
ford, lot II, Sec 4; $40. Bradford rcconyeys ia
Mary A. Smith; $40. ~
Soth ana N SITS. n.w.-James B. Nicholson to Rose
Stohlnan, lot 81, So 1921; s2,sOO.r
11th st. Sc. near st-Burton Mocafae IN Io,,
Young, lot -, So 95S; So ~ 'ON
NJ 81. ne. bet n Cap and list sts-John E. Nc.
672: 81 OPS. wv -"""' i'' 'i' sq'
White Hsven-Harry W. Bowling ct al. trustces
to Mm: L. W; Frazier lots 10 rrd H. blk s. Sc $50
% th"ny s to j. Edw. Fowler. south half lot 81, So.
Corcoran st. NV. bet 18th and 10th sts-Frapcis
W. Baker ct al. to James S. Mcllhenny, lot IDS,
18th and Yale sts n.w.-Same to same lots q
and -, blk ~, Columbia Heights; $40.
l st. NV bet. 18th and 10Th sts-Eunce W.
Diekey to Anna M, H. Cole lot 45, So: 19e; $40
to Madison Whpple. part lot q, 81. 512: $40.
32d St nw.-Andrew Theurer ct u1. to Edw. A.
Theurer. part lot 70, So 1850; 81, 200.
X st. s.w. bet. 9th and 7th sts-B. F. Leighton
ct al, trustees, to Lewe NJ. Foes lot 49, 50. All
81 ,425.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Isaiah Marsden and Legirtie Hill.
both Of Montgomery county, Md; William
Brinkley and Elizabeth Brighter; Franklin
g. Cross of this city and Marguerite F..
Landon of Alexandria, Va: Chas. L. Mar
latt and Florence Brown; Daniel W.
Sweeney and Almira Jenkins: William
Stickman and Emily Meister; Octavius }.
Henderson Of Montgomery, W. Va, and
Lucy 1. Cralle of this city.
Colored-James E. Monroe and Eliza Nc
Neal; Andrew Linkins and Martha Jen-
kins; John H. Cook and Lulie Peters; Den
mis- w. Coleman and Mary L. Saunders
B. Jackson and Carrie NJ. Bell.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
NAVAL RESERVE BATTALION.
4 Strong Organization Effected i'm
Washington.

The movement 10 organize a naval re
serve battalion in Washington is under def
Lite healway. A second meeting last night
made substantial progress. Word was haG
from Secretary Herbert that the idea OF
the organization of naval reserve mel
with his approval and every possible aid
would be given TO the effort to maintain
battalion here. The officers of the battal-
ion thus far selected are as follows: Lieu
tenant commander, c. p. Haines; adjutant,
S. G. Hopkins; lieuter ants w. A. Me
grath, c. w. Stewart and J. II. Colwell:
junior lieutenant, L. F.. kimball; ensign,
DIR. Lee; boatswain'S mate, John Rhoades:
gunner's mate, John Hogan; carpenters
mate, Edward McAleer. The next meeting
will be held December IL, when il is ex-
pected a headquarters will be secured. II
is also arranged that the battalion will re-
ceive instruction by lectures and possibly
by drills from prominent naval officers.
K llistments are for one year
Evening star., 1896-12-01
Called on Secretary Olney.

Secretary Russell of the United States
legation at Caracas, who has been on leave
of absence in this country for the past
month. called at the State Department yes
terday to pay his respects to Secretary Oh
ney before returning TO his post. Mr.. Rus
sell believes that the assurance Of the
peaceful settlement Of the Venezuelan
boundary qustion will result in the i'm
mediate investment in Venezuelan enter
prises of a considerable amount of foreign
capital, which has been held back for the
past year. He says that from the number
of Americans who visited the country last
summer inquiring into the prospects for
business ventures ii may be assumed that
much of this money will be advanced from
the United States.
Evening star., 1896-12-01

pany yesterday awarded at Baltimore
contract for the erection of a repair shop
1T keyser, w. Va. The building is to be 81
oy 800 feet, one story high. and will cos;
s1O,oW 1t is intended to make Keyser the
'entral point along the main line for the
repair of freight cars, and IT is thought
that the population of the town will be
largely increased, as the shop will give en-
pioyment to several hundred men.
Evening star., 1896-12-01

Dandrun 10 an exudation from the pores Of the
scalp that spreads and dries forming scurf and
causing the hair to full out. Halls Hair Re-
newer cures 1t.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
CaStOnei@
For
Infants and Children.

cAsroRIA DESTROYS WORMS.
CAsTeRA CURES CONSTIPATION.
CAsroRIA ALLAYs FEvERIsHNEsS
CASTORIA CURES DIARRIIOEA AND CoIIc
CASToRA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES
cASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR C1RD
The use Of Castoria' 10 80 universal and its
iEerits well known that II seems q work OF
snpererogation to indorse it. Few are the inte,i-
CERT families who do not keep Castoria within
easy reach"
CAJn.os MARTIN, DID,.
New York city.
Evening star., 1896-12-01

His Presence Here Has Nothing to ID
With Annexation.

His Presence Here Has Nothing to Do
With Annexation.
The Hawaiian minister of foreign
affairs. Mr.. Cooper, has taken apart
ments at the Everett on H street,
the old home of Minister Thurston
He has been in the United States for a
month. but did not reach Washington un-
til SUI day night. He refuses to be inter-
viev ed on the subject of annexation, and
disclaims having anything to do with the
matter on his present visit here. He will
remain here a fortnight and then go d.
rectly to Honolulu.
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert yes
terday granted the petition of A. F. Bur-
leigh for his discharge as receiver Of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
YOUR sick friend

can he quickly helped to health and happi-
ness with Tharps Old Reliable Berkeley
Whisky. 1t mends shattered nerves and
brings the glow of health to faded cheeks.
There Is no other Whisky Just as good" s,
at For sale only here Jas. Tharp, ST. F ST.
"