davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

person consulting nm may rest
assured of being we'll satisfied with
his adv zee, and woe to the criminal
whose prosecution is left in his
hands.
Olaf Field is civil engineer and
land surveyor of the first order and
the people have done well to put so
important work as county survey
ing IN the hands of so competent a
man. He is hard worker and
conscientious, and people may rest
assured that work once turned out
of his hands has been completed
and is correct He is draughts.
man Of no mean ability and any
plans and specifications for the
county may be safely placed in his
hands.
With q good education, a
thorough knowledge OF real estate
and personal property values, D.
A. Penry will make good assessor,
He has always been known as an
honest, upright citizen, just and
fair in all his dealings. No man
may fear injustice at his hands, nor
need any strive to avoid the right
so far as he is concerned. There
is little fear that next year the
board of equlization will have many
alterations to make in the asses
sor's work.
Miss Florence Bean, the new
superintendent of schools, has been
competent teacher and is lady
of good common sense and cool
judgement, and the administration
of educational affairs in the county
will be excellent ia her hands.
Any appeal to her will receive
prompt and careful attention and
her decisions will surrey be just and
right,
AS public administrator, J. FL
Dunlap will make a trusty and com
petent officer: An honorable
gentleman, the administration Of
public estates could not fall into
better hands, for justice viii! be
dealt to all parties concerned.
Coroner Schmidt has always
performed his duties in most
efficient manner and there is Nc
reason TO fear that he win not con ,
tinue as he has done in the past.
Hardy f. England. who was
elected treasurer, does not take
his office until next March. How
ever it is but fair in this write UP
to make mention Of him. The
treasurer is one of the most re
sponsible officers in the county
government and in Mr.. England S
hands we believe the county funds
will be as safe as they have been
with Treasurer Bristol.
James Gibson, Frank B. Jones
and G, NJ. Coffey will not be county
commissioner until next December
the present efficient board holding
over until that time.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

One great trouble with the
American people, says an exchange,
is that they know how to manage
the business of their fellows. The
old maid offers her sister advice
upon the management of her hus-
band, and any old bachelor can
give father pointers as to the
rearing of his boys. A man who
would starve but for the industry
and frugality of his wife feels com
petent to man Age the finances Of
the country, the people who can
not De entrusted to drive ducks to
water will explain to the worlds
wisest men how to get TO heaven.
The man who couldn't run a hand
organ If it were tied TO him can tell
you just how TO run your business
Yes, and thc man Nho can't run
anything else on earth generally
knows how TO run 8 newspaper
/ that is, he thinks he knows.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

Spain threatens US with war if
the United States recognizes the
beiigerency of Cuba. Away back
in the early days of 1860 when this
country had civil strife on its
hands. whensthe south reoelled and
Uncle Sam had little war of Ehis
own, Spain was the first country to
recognize the beligerency Of the
confederate states. Now they
threaten war if we do the same
thing after waiting for them nearly
two years, four times as long as
they waited for us. If there is any
manhood left in congress and the
senate we shall look for them to
recognize the beligerency of Cuba,
and impeach the president and his
secretary of state if necessary.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

San Francisco woolmen are IN
terested in the large shipments of
wool brought from Australia by
recent steamers. Thirty thousand
bales came in from Sidney on the
last steamer from Australia. The
importers are rushing in wool an
ticipating q higher tariff after next
March.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

Fresh cabbage, beets, and carrots
at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

To pay an election bet man
named r. Pitchard Wood ward is
riding mule from New York to
San Francisco. He was in Canton
the other DAY, saw Mckinley from
distance, and pursued his west
ward way. We are sorry for the
,,,,lA
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

person consulting him may rest
assured of being we'll satisfied with
his adv zee, and woe to the criminal
whose prosecution is left in his
hands.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

The Chicago Journal has started
q fund for the Cubans, and it is a
most praiseworthy effort. The
fund is for the purpose of purchas-
ing arms, ammunition, medicines,
etc. The daily newspapers of
Montana would greatly assist the
cause of Cuba by doing Iikevi3
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

Col. Jack Flagg, of the Peoples
Voice, Buffalo, Wyoming, who
gained notoriety as leader of the
Rustlers during the Wyoming war.
is raising a company of 100 cows
boys to 90 70 Cuba and fight the
Spaniards, They will go overland
to Texas where they will be
furnished horses and joined by 100
Texas Rangers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

A Washington dispatch the other
day told US that when Cleveland
returned from his late hur ting
trip that he distributed ducks
among bis friends, which causes
the Missoulian to remark that it
did not take many to 90 around.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-31

E. B. Shafer has sold the Lewis
town Democrat to Z. J. Johns,
former proprietor, and will remove
to Great Falls, expecting to eu-
gage in business there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
Anton FRANKIE Is on Trial for Knif-
ing Flynn.

Anton FRANKIE, the young man who
seriously wounded Jack Flynn, by cut
ting the latter with a jack knife in
Vahsen's saloon, on the morning of
Jan. 26, was on trial in the municipal
court yesterday, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon. Flynn was
put on the stand and told his story of
the cutting, which was to the effect
the assault had been entirely unpro-
voked and unsuspected. Upon the
request of F. L. McGhee, the defen-
dant's attorney, who stated that he
desired more time to secure a very
material witness, Judge Twohy con-
tinued the case until today.
Harry Nugent was accused of dis
orderly conduct. which is said to have
consisted in driving about the city in
a livery rig until 3 o'clock in the
morning, and indulging in boisterous
companion. He appeared in the police
court yesterday on continuance
There has been a serious conflict Of
testimony in the former hearing of the
case, which seemed yesterday not to
have been obviated by the stay, and
Judge lTWohy, considering the evidence
insufficient. discharged the prisoner
At the conclusion of the trial, Lawyer
Walsh, Nugent's attorney, swore out a
complaint for Saloonkeeper Webb a
witness for the prosecution, whom he
charged with having violated the law
in keeping his saloon open after mid
night.
James Kelly, who was acquitted of
the charge of drunkenness in the police
court Monday morning and whose wife
was at that time sent to the work.
house for sixty days, was yesterday
brought before Judge Twohy in a
drunken stupor The case was con-
tinued until Feb. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Of Resolution Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City of ST.

Of Resolution Adopted by the Com
Paul.
Bd No. 5607-By Aid. Lindahl-
Resolved, That the East Side Electric
Company, a co-partnership consisting of Geb-
hard Bohn and Charles Cristadoro, is hereby
authorized to assign and transfer unto the
East Side Electric Company of st. Paul. a
corporation organized under the laws of this
state, all the right, title, interest and fran
chises to which said co-partnership is enti-
tied under or by virtue Of an ordinance Of
this city, No. 1859, entitled AN ordinance
granting permission to the East Side Electric
Company to erect poles and string it's wires
upon the streets in portion of the City Of
st. Paul for the purpose of furnishing cleo
trio light and power and that said corpora
ton, the East Side Electric Company of St
Paul, upon the execution and delivery of
all the rights, title, interest and franchises
to, which said co-partnership was heretofore
entitled, and subject to all the duties and
obligations imposed by said ordinance upon
said co-partnership, so far as the same have
not already been lawfully discharged
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Feb IL
1896.
Yeas-Ald. Brady, Kartak, Lindahl, Mark
ham, Ulmer, Mr.. Vice Presidents.
Nays-Ald. Hare, Wolf.
Adopted by. the Assembly Feb. 13, 1885,
Yeas-Messrs. Arosin, Johnson, Parker
Reardon, Robb Strouse, Van Slyke, Mr.. Pres
ident-8.
Nays-0.
Approved Feb. IA, 1896.
THOMAS MONTGOMERY,
Vice President of the Board of Aldermen,
JOHN COPELAND,
President of the Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
Feb. 10. CITY Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary Of Complaints Filed tnd
Cases on Trial.

summary OF Complaints Fueu tnu
Cases on Trial.
64,725. David German, as guardian, vs..
Henry. Justus ct al; action to recover 81 1872
on a bond.
e4,726. John c. Hartman, as guardian, VS..
Henry Justus ct al. similar action to recover
$764.
s4724. George Toplin VS. Edwin C. Har-
ME; action to recover 81, 600 on a note
64,723. Ernest Freynean VS.. Charles I. Nc
Carthy; action to recover $1,000 damages for
slander.
action to recover possession of property as
trustee.
64,727. Charles ]. Hartman, as guardian,
VS.. Henry Justus and Philip Heck ct al;
action to recover 1,217 on a bond.
64,730. l.. Dudley & Co. VS.. John A. Rob-
ertson action to recover s14S on account.
64,731. Milton Garges VS.. St. Paul City
Railway Company; action to recover 81 600
damages for personal injuries sustained by
plaintiffs wife.
64,7S2 Catharine Garges vs. st. Paul City
Railway Company; action to recover S., 900 for
personal injuries
64,733. Thomas Boyle VS.. Great Northern; !;
action to recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries.
Before the judges
1884 Otto Walter VS.. The Seven Corners
Bank: reset for April 2.
64,376. NJ. j. Russell VS.. Germania Bank;
reset for March 3.
64,23O Jessie D. Lynch vs.. Isadore E.
Lynch; decree of divorce granted. Kerr, ].
1883. Cora E. Francis VS.. Charles H.
Francis; decree Of divorce granted. Kerr, j.
1885. Herman Taubert VS.. City of St.
Paul; reset for Feb. 25
6l,SO2. Herbert w. Smith VS.. Smith-Lind-
sey Company; on trial. Egan, ].
64,5S1; Daniel Carey VS.. Omaha Road; on
trial. Brill, ].
Cases Set for To-day
70 Jury calendar-Nos. %, 2s, "a. 154, ss, 1923,
Court Calendar-Nos. s6, SO, SO, 90 1o2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
THEIR RAvAGEs AMONG FEATH-
Erred CREATURES CONDEMNED
BY HUMANE SOCIETY.
ANNUAL ELECTION is HELD,
AND YEARS. WORK OF MINNESO-
TA,S CRUELTY PREVENTION
SOCIETY REVIEWED.
Are Referred To FeeIingIy I'm the
Annual Address of President
ID. r.. NOyes.

At the annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa Society for the Prevention of Cru
city, held yesterday in the Relief
rooms, the following officers and di-
rectors were elected for the year:
President, D. R. Noyes; secretary, T. A.
Abbott; general agent, H. r. Bachafen; at
torney, T. T. Fauntleroy; veterinary surgeon,
B. A. Pomeroy; treasurer, w. l.. Wilson
agent at Princeton, Edward D. Caggett; di-
rectors, Mrs. John Edgar, of Rochester; Mrs.
". B. Craig, of Mankato; Rev. j. H. Albert,
of Saltwater; Mrs. Sterling, of Red Wing;
R. A. Hoyt, of St. Paul; F. w. Reed, Min
neapois; ]. B. Mddlecoff, Duluth H. Has
kins. Duluth; w. B. Mitchell, st. Cloud; S..
s. Parr. st. Cloud; F. NJ. Nye, Minneapolis;
NJ. L. Hutchins, st. Paul; w. Amos, Owa-
tonna j. w. Soule, Rochester; l.. d. Frost,
Winona; Dr. Dimmitt, Red Wing.
The report of w. L. Wilson, the
treasurer, showed the receipts from
Feb 20, 1895, to Jan. IS, 1896, to be
$74.29 The disbursements from April
6, 1895, to Jan. Is, 1885, were $S2.95. In
the treasury, SLABS; due Mr.. Noyes,
$23.64, leaving balance due of $3.50.
The secretary's report gave speci-
men cases of the kinds of work done
by the society, such as horse running,
cock fighting, skinning animals alive,
knocking eyes out of horses, vivisec-
ton, which he hoped would not be in
troduced into the schools; docking
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
RULERS OF COUNTIES.
They Will Hold a Convention in st.
Paul Today.

The convention of the county commits
s1oners Of the state opens at the capitol
at 10 o'clock this morning. The con-
Vent1on has been called through the
suggestion Of the Commercial club,
and the subjects of discussion will be
all those that are Of vital Importance
to county officers. The questions of
good roads and lower taxation will be
prominent. About all the commission
ers OF the state have sent in notification
OF their intentions to be present.
A number Of county surveyors and
other officers will also be in attendance
SO that the gathering will be quite large
The Ramsey county commissioners will
be hosts to the visitors and will see to
1T that their stay in the city is pleasant
as we'll as profitable. The opening ses-
sion Will be called to order by Mayor
Smith, who will welcome the delegates
in behalf of the city. Gov. Clough will
speak on behalf of the state Of Mime
sofa. E. V. Smalley and E. Vanish will
represent respectively the ST. Paul
Chamber of Commerce and the CONNER
cial club. No further programme has
been arranged, the intention being to
hold informal discussions of the ques-
ticns now at stake.
The sessions will continue throughout
the day, with the possibility of meet
ing tomorrow. 30,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
Pretty Progranme Sung,

An entertainment was given at the Young
Women's Friendly association last evening
under the direction Of Mrs. E. S. Robbins.
ary selections were given as follows Piano
duo, Homage Al Handel-Moschelles, Mrs.
Bliss and Mrs. Boardman; ''Angel Voices, -
Sautley, H. E. George, who responded to an
encore with "Thou Art So Like a Flower;''
march from Tannhauser, Wagna, Mrs. Bliss
and Mrs. Boardman; violin serenade from
Gounod. Miss Samson; reading, New Years S
gave as an encore. "Seein' Things" The
choir boys from Christ church gave ooh,
Hush Thee, My Baby from Sullivan, and
Miss Grace B. Whitridge read MARY Alice
Smith and Jenny There was large at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
Sue a Suicides Bondsmen.

Suits have been begun by the heirs Of the
Hartman estate against Henry Justus and
William Heck, as bondsmen of Charles Weber,
who served as guardian of the minor children
previous to his suicide here last spring. 1t is
claimed that he owed his wards something like
as guardian Of William Hartman, has sued
for 81 1872; Charles ]. Hartman, as guardian
of Laura C. Hartman, has sued for 81, PIT, and
John c. Hartman, who is now Of age, wants
STA. Weber was appointed guardian by the
probate court in Mcleod county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
One of Them the Old Standby or
Yankee Street.


Three alarms Of fire last evening
within the space of an hour and a half
called the department to as many diff
ferent parts Of the city. AT $50 an old
shanty, at the corner of Yankee and
Seventh streets, which has been fired
half a dozen times before, was, it is
supposed, again set on fire. The blaze
was extinguished without loss.
Shortly after 10 o'clock flames were
seen creeping through the roof of a
frame dwelling on Duke street, near
Seventh. An alarm from Box 463 sum-
moned the department, which subdued
the fire, which occasioned a probable
loss of $100 upon the building.
A slight fire at the residence of Prof
S. A. Farnsworth, principal of the Cleve-
land school, 529 Case street, occasioned
the third alarm. From some unknown
cause fire had started between two
rooms on the lower floor, but was ex-
tinguished with a. small loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

The plaintiff alleges that in December
last the defendant called him a thief in
the presence of one Wallace F. Bragg,
and told Bragg that if he did business
with the defendant he would steal from
him; that he would bet IS he was
thief
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
FELL FROM A CAR.
Mrs. Garges Wants Damages From
the Street Railway.

tHe Street Ral{WHy.
Mrs. Catharine Garges, wife of Milton
Garges, has begun an action to recover
from the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany $4,000 damages for personal in
juries alleged to have been sustained
in consequence of falling from a car
at the corner of Grotto street and Sell
by avenue in December last. She claims
that the car started suddenly while she
was alighting, throwing her and drag
ging her along some distance. Her hus-
band has brought another suit to recov-
er $4,000 damages for the loss of his
wife's services and the expense of med
ical attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
Two women Are Free.

Judge Kerr made two complaining females
happy yesterday by granting them DEGREES Of
divorce from their husbands, who had de-
serted them. The parties in case were
Jessie D. and Isadore Lynch, and the other
Clara e. and Charles H. Francis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
"THE LAST sTROKE."
Manager of the New Play Arrives in
st. Paul.

A. W. Dingwalb general manager for
Jacob Lifts combinations, arrived in
the city yesterday, having come on
from New York to make preliminary
arrangements for the production of L.
N. Morris new play, ''The Last
Stroke" at the Grand, Sunday night
Mr.. Dingwall says rehearsals of the
new drama are progressing finely, and
seems to be confident that The Last
Stroke" will make a hit. Part Of the
scenery is already here and the sec
ond car will arrive today. A very big
scenic production is promised. Mr.
Lift, the author, Mr. Morris, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
QUESTION OF RATIO.
Republican County Committee to
Settle 1t T4morroxy

Settle 1t Tomorrow.
The Republican county committee
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 421
Endicott building to select the date for
the county convention and fix the num-
Der of delegates to be chosen at the
caucuses. 1t is probable that each pre-
cinct will have one delegate for each
fifty votes cast for Nelson two years
ago, which will make a convention of
265, but as this number is quite large,
there is talk of making the ratio 1 to
rs, which would leave 1T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
DIED.

KANE-In St. Paul, at st. Joseph's hospital,
Tuesday Feb. Is, at 1920 a. M, Stephen
Kane, aged Go years. Funeral from late
residence, 634 Brewster avenue, at $50 a. M.
Thursday, Feb. 20. Services at the cathedral
at o'clock. Chicago, ILL.,, and Geneva, N.
Y, papers please copy.
FOR FUNERALs-Carriages 81 and hearsea
s3 Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call.
No. 339.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

Fresh Cigars-Box Trade.
Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Rob
ert, for your fine cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
BETS $5 TO $4,000.
Ernest Freyman Gives Charles Nc
Carthy a New Wager,

Charles I. Mccarthy is made defend
ant in suit begun by Ernest Freyman
to recover $4,000 damages for slander.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

Fifth and Robert, Near Ryan Hotel.
Strangers can always rely on good
Cigars at Adam Fetsch's.
J. j. Smith, of Milwaukee, registered at
the Clarendon yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

company will arrive Thursday, and
the finishing-up rehearsals will occur
on the stage of the Grand, Friday and
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
WAS HURT AT wILLMAR.
Thomas Boyle Would Reduce Great
Northern Net Earnings.

Northern Net Earnings.
Thomas Boyle has begun suit
against the Great Northern Railway
company to recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained while in the employ of the
company at Willmar as switchman in
November last. The plaintiff alleges
that the side door Of a freight car was
poorly fastened and fell on him, caus-
ing him permanent injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

1t will soon be out. What? The Gordon
Hat!
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19
THREE FIRES In AN HOUR.

This time the best is the cheapest. The Go
don Hat, $3.50. Ready March 1st. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-19

Briar and Meerschaum Pipes.
See Adam Fetschs fine display Of Meer-
schaum and Briar Pipes.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14

Bryan has delivered nearly 100 speeches during the present csmpaiga Every speech has been popular snd so the point. He has given to the press column after column of argument in favor of bimetallism. The number of words uttered by him jn defense of his position on the money question must be counted by the tens of thousands, Js. not one sentence can Dc turned agaist him.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14
THEY tell us that the free coinage of

THEY tell us that the free coinage of silver would De . bad thing for ths country, and in the same breath insist tha; ell ve really need ,s the free coin. age of confidence, whatever that may be. Even according Co the soldises themselves, there ia 53 cents worth oi "intrinsic value" in the silver dollar, but it would take . "doubls million magnifying glass," e Ssm Weller would gay. so find even trace of sin. sTinsic" value in confiisnce.-DenveI Republican.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14

Here is the earliest record we have of l6 to 1.-the Democrats religious editor found it in the 27th chapter of Exodus: And the Lsrd spake unto Moses, saying, - there shsii bs eight boards and th re sockets of sil- yer, sixteen socke:s. - and the middle bar in the midst O! the boards thou shalt overlay with gold"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14

A sea captain has arrived in New York who expresses his willingness to make affidavit that his ship ploughed through fifty miles of snakes of Bor- neo. The air or the whisky of Dor. neo must have . strange effect upon the human mind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14

The Msricopa county Democracy have instructed for "Our Marx" as delegate. His nomination. is almost an assured certainty, notwithstanding an stte mpt to down him. ~
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14
MILL FOR SALE.

4 ten-stamp min cJ.srLETE. 6 pans. 3 set- tiers. an agitato<. two Is-foot revolving concen- trators, I6x,6 Coriis engine. two boilers. all in good working order. Building nearly new Can be moved as it close 10 railroad Muss sold, and can be bo.,ghs.. for q .ooo cash ddress RosPxcroR office. Tombstone Ali
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14
UNDER WEIGH f,-~..I

eve gre unslterablyl aye arc -unalterably opposed to the s:--xselopposed to every meas I'd s,anoard. We de me calculated to debase mand the immediatelour currency or imoair restoration of the freelthe credit oi our coun- and unlimited ooinagel;y. We arc therefore. of gold and silver ailoPPosed to the ifee the psesea, legal ratiolcoinase of silver excep, of IS 10 Il. yi,hou, wait lby international agree iog for the aid or con iment with the leading ,ent or of any other na. icommercil nations of ton We deman that the world, winch We the standard silver dol-ip.sdge ourselves 10 lar shall be full legal ailpromote, and uaul such tender, equally withiagre.ment can De oo gold. for all debts. pub tained. the existing hc or private. aud we gold standard must be favor such iegislation preserved Republican as will prevent the de- platform, St. Louis, June noneti1ation of anylIS. Isoo.
 kind of legal tender
 money by private con-
 tract. - Democratic
 platform. Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-14
Notice to Creditors.

Tn the Probate Court of tho County of Co-i,iss, Territory of Arizona- ESTATE OF JANE IL. BERRY, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersiged ad- ceased. 10 the creditors of and all persons tas- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publicati n of this notice. D the administrator, at Wilcox, in the countyof Cochse-
 WILLIAM M. RIGGS, Administrator of the estste of Jane L. Berry. deceased
 Dated July I4th. I8o6