davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

,.r,4cAco Ill. November iA-The Ia
..,e.,r r,errls wheel Is in the hands OF =
liver To-day Judge Horton apo" -. -
nrdrew Onderdonk 10 take charge OF t.e
-..-,s uncer bond u 5000. The coinp-nS
Gas nine months IN arrcafs on th De-. w. ~,
,.ef due on moricage concs o4 s~V''''f'
ana h totally insolycnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
uIInoi. nnnk Fnil..

QUINCY. ILL. November 1.-THE Ia
harpe Bank. Laharpe H.. failed to-day
The liabilities and assets cannot be as
certained. Hard times are giyen as the
cauSe ~ the manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

NEW YORK. November lA--Messrs.
Wolf & Co. importers OF braidk. blttoas.
etc. made an assignment today, ITO
naliy the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
NEWPORT NEWS AND ENGLAND.
semI-MontIly Direct Steamship
Linz To 1fnnchesicr.

Line to Ganchestef.
BALTIMORE. MD. November IA
special dispatch 10 the Manufacturers
Record announces that the United states
Shipping Company has arranged for a
seni-monthly direct steamship line be-
tween Newport News and Manchester,
Eng. the first boat 20 sail I'm December.
This new line viii be run ln connection
with the Manchester shiD-Canal Com
pany. and viii open up "a very important
direct traffic between the South and Man
chester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
RAILWAY TRAINS STOPPED.
Small Suit for Damages Against the
Southern ROnd.

Southern ROnd.
COLUMBIA. S. c., November 1i-At
Winsboro' this afternoon. at $50. Of
hcers Of the law served an attachment
against the Southern railway. upon a
small suit for damages. Selling a passen-
ger train. which did not carry mail Run
ming behind this train was the United
States fast mail The train had been
seized while standing on tie main line
before it got 20 a siding, and the mail
train could not pass II was nearly 10
o'clock before the matter was adjusted,
and trains could pass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
nREcKINRrDGE's CONTEST.
Success Means Election of All the
Republfcnn Electors.

LOUISVILLE. ky. November IA
Frankfort dispatch says Colonel w O..
?. Breckinridges CAN on Governor Brad
ley yesterday afternoon was undoubtedly
preparatory TO a contest against Con-
gressman-elect Settle, OF the Seventh Dis
trict. Colonel Breckinrdge wants the
vote OF owen county thrown out. II THIS
IS done. II viii elect him and all thirteen
OF the Republican electors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
SPEECH TO LADIES.

An audience Of ladies which packed the
Fuuke Opera-HOuse from pit 70 dome
greeted ". T. Bryan this afternoon. The
address. which was brief was given ny
invitation Of the Mary Bryan Silver Club.
OF Lincoln. Mr. Bryan congratulated the
ladies' on the part they had taken as
the friends Of bimetallism, and expressei
his heartfelt appreciation " the Efforts
made in his behalf. After referring 70
the campaign IN a general way the
speaker said that among the new things
OF this campaign was the speaking TO
audiences OF those who could not vote,
but ne said he liked TO talk 10 women on
political subjects. He referred pleasantly
10 the influence OF the women on their
voting husbands. He would rather, al the
beginning OF a campaign. have the wife
than the husband on his side. There was
a chance then OF getting both.
Speaking OF the tendency 20 keep out OF
r,olitics because OF the fear OF cOntami-
nation. Mr.. Bryan said: Politics Is going
20 stay In this country. Because We
ignore politics We cannot get out OF poll
tics. We should prepare ourselves and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

LEXINGTON. ky, November l4--At {
O'clock this morning a stable containing
eighteen valuable troffing and pacing
horse. Belonging % Hrs ". + ID.
stoke of New York was destroyed ~
IRE. Josie b.. holder n the worlds team
nacine record of 200 IL perished. Her
mate. Miss Rcfa "A believed 20 have been
saved Nine horses wre burned II -
believed that Onward and Patchen wilkes
were among The horses saved
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02
D0puyer acantha
Published Every Thursday
c. E. Trescott, Publisher.

A Cascade County Mining and
immigration conventiGa will be
held in Great Falls on April 9Th.
The circular letter calling the con>
vention says that it will have for
its object the development Of the
varied resources Of Cascade county
by attracting to it men of capital
and enterprise. At this conven-
tion papers will be read giving re-
liable Information as to these re-
sources and the same will be used
by the executive committee of the
state IN promoting the interests CT
Cascade county. Similar conven
tions are being held in nearly all
the counties in the state, and from
all these it is expected much reli>
able material will be gathered for
the general advance Of Mon tana.
We have not heard that Teton
county is making any organized
effort along this line yet. 1t is
not because we have not the natur-
al resources, for in these we equal
if not excel any other county in
the state with our fertile valleys,
extensive grazing lands, unequaied
irrigation facilities and our unde-
veloped mines. But the people
hesitate, and rightly too, to .oifer
too strong inducement, to immi>
grants lest they introduce into our
midst crowd of penniless laborlng
men. This county has now plenty
OF this class of people. What we
want is men with money. Here
there are returns a thousand fold
for capital judiclopsly invested,
while labor without the capital can
scarcely make living. Get the
capital aud Uhe labor viii follow oil
its own accord. Wssh this object
constantly in view a convention
might do Ii. uch to further the in
terests Of Teton county. Certain
ly some effort ought to be put forth
to bring the county before the
notice of the executive committee
OF the state that it may get It's
share OF whatever good things The
commitnee by its efforts may sc
cure for the state.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

Founterfeit dimes and quarters
have been rather plentiful in Great
Falls Of late and the police could
tind no clcw as to whore they came
from until several of them were
traced to Johnson's beer hall. The
faro dealer was told about it ard
when hc examined his small change
he found several Of the spurious
coins among it. IL kept his eyes
open and soon fellow known as
"Morphine Frenchy" was seen to
place Il small let on the table and
the coin was counterfeit He was
arrested and put in the sweat box
and as a result under the floor il
his room complete set of coun ter
feitCr'5 tools was found.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02
BiachfOOt.

When The last snow went off at
the.heaj OF Milk river it is said that
all the farms along that stream
were flooded As all the inhabi-
tants OF that region are hard shell
Baptjsts, the rising waters dil not
terrify them.
Frank Rider, q progressive Pic
gan, is about 10 erect a commo.
dious livery stable here, and will
soon be re2dy to provide vehicles
and hcrses when required, and also
furnish entertainment for the
beasts Of ye traveller.
Miss Embree, al employee at
the Willow Greek school, has been
confined to her room for nearly u
month with y severe attack Of
rheumatism. 1t is to be hoped
ttat with the advent OF warmer
weather she may be relieved from
the sufferings caused by this maj
ady.
Jos. Kipp returned from eastern
points few days ago, where he
has been for over two months past,
He speaks cncouragingly Of the
ratification of the new treaty oy
congress, and thinks that obiec,
tions to its present form can bI
overcome by proper representa-
tions.
a range rider reported seeing ;
cow branded bench 2 the Other
day with pair OF twin calves,
Well, what of it? Did he expec'
the COW to have twin mules by hcl
side or pair Of drom2darios
veryoody around here expect:
their COWS to have couple 0
calves at least once year, an(
there is no kicking when the!
bring forth triplcts.
There are 80 policemen. under
sheriffs and common citizens lying
in wait, armed to the the teeth
for Il poor, discouraged pedestrian
who ir q ht of temporary insanity
appropriated cayuse belonging
to some one else. Why, the per
son who would do that much to
ward ridding the range of suc'
pe8ti}eltial brutes should be giver
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02
The Acantha's Tramp.

The tramp is better, thanks.
His health is improving every day,
and if he does not take a relapse,
by the time the grass is green he
will be clipper as ever and skip
ping over the prairie like a non
aqueous lamb. Early last week he
was coming over the bench north
of Dupuyer when he saw crowd
gathered on the race track. He
Joined it and found ttere was 90
ing to be race between two
horses for whole lot of ,onay
He looked Al the horses vi h the
eye of connoiSour and then whip
ped out red handkerchief that he
got as a present from. Miss Chew,
Raw-Beef at the Agency and wav-
ing it frantically in the air oflerec
to bet it on the Pottel horse
Jimmy Whigham, Gallagher's
jockey, took the bet, saying he
needed the handkerchief for futur,
use, putting up a great big piece
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

If the taxpayers of school dis
trict No, i, of Teton county, can
induce DR.. H. Beaupre to accept
the Office of school trustee, if
elected thereto. the muddle they
are now in concerning the building
of the new school house will be
sooner or later Strengthened out.
The doctor is good business man,
no one has any string on him, and
he has the courage Of his convic-
tions. And just now it will take
such a man to find head or tail OF
affairs in that district
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02
The District Court.

Court convened at Chotcau last
Monday morning, Judge Pomeroy
presiding, and the following trial
Jurors drawn, and ordered to APP
pear Monday, April 6.
81 Connolly, r D Anderson,
Philip Lucoro, r Crockiord,
John ] Devine, a l. Hoy,
Chas Davlin, " H Lyon,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

Have you seen those shirts at
Fry G Co.'s with double backs and
sleeves only IS cents,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02
a chrome and retired or full pay
for the balance of his life.

chfomo'and retired or full pay
for the balance of his life.
L. b. Magee, an artist OF rising
ability, is experimenting with the
ray combination. The other day
he subjected what every body has
always supposed to be full blood
cd Plegan to the vacuum light, and
upon ldeveloping the negative,
great was the surprise OF Mr.. NJ,
az well as the numerous onlookers,
to discover that the subject was
the long lost Charlie Ross. The
faded stra wberry marx reappeared.
The many friends Of Major and
Mrs. Steel will be panied to learn
of the serious illness of that estim-
able lady at Spokane, Wash. The
devoted husband was hurredly
summoned to that city by her
physicians, and accompanied by
DR.. Martin, nt once went thlther.
The reports as to her condition are
anything but reassuring, but all
classes of people are hoping for
her speedy recovery and return to
her home.
The belle Of the town has quit us
cold. The glory of.Blackfoot has
departed. No more DO the male
guests at the Hotel de John anx-
lously consult their watarburys
two houcs before meal times.
There arc 10 more complaints Of
"that tired feeling requiring q
lunch at odd hours. An air of
gloom prevades the city. This
sorrowful ev2ut.happene1 last week
and, it being generally known be-
fore hand, prominent citizens de-
clded that there must be some
system connected with the adieu.
AS the side wheeler, Burgy, grace
fully swung into she landing and
the belle wended her way to the
pier. mine host, E}dridge, was OBJ
served in the piazza of his domicile
franticaly nopping the gobs of
griet which rolled down his face.
with new red bandana. Citv
Marshal Bohnline. with newly
shorn Upper lip in token Of mourn
ing, tendcrly escorted the lady to
the wharf, attended on the other
hand by Hon. D. +. Hagert5,
bearing set Of type written reso-
lutions of regret in market bas-
ket. Shipping Clerk anderson
preceded he trio scattering artif-
clal flowers, sce@ted with musk,
ia the pathway. I'll the flags on
the engines and cabooses were dis
played at half mast by order of
Chief Engineer Olander, who was
observed wiping his eyes with
handful of waste. Mayor Webb
was TOO much overcome TO leave
his bondoir. As the swan-like
craft gathered headway and swift
ly sailed away, a quartette of male
voices feelingly rendered that
beautiful symphony in A minor, in
which these words occur:
Harll, from tho town . doleful sound
Our hearts age filed with cry
No more you IL sew our buttons OF.
Nor give u pumpkin pie.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

Cloves bought of Fry never rip
ard always fit.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

Otis Whaley, l. Ii Strand,
fhos w Pcarsail, James J Brown,
I r Carr, Fl 9 Dodge,
John Jackson, Sr John Hunter,
8 L Po' ter, Geo Edwards,
J Van ValkenburgJ D Carney,
S Siiverman, Z A Shauks,
Geo Richards, Wm Lintz.
In the case Of The State VS.
Richard A. Irvine, plea of not
guilty was eltere;l and the case
set for trial on Monday, April 6.
The cases on the civil calendar
were disposed of as follows:
First National Bank of st. Pau
VI G. W. Cooper and E. T. Cen
cannon, dismissed TO" want O
prosecution.
Gust q. Minter va. Wm. r
Burgy, ct al, dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
Hunter & Mckenzie VS. W. F,
Bprgy, ct al, dismissed Tor waat oi
prosecution.
Goodrich Lumber Co. VS.. w. F.
Burgy, et al, dismissed for want oI
prosecution.
Pecper & DeRemer vs.. J. v
Davis, dismissed as settled.
First National Bank Of Helen;
KS. d e Swim, hart, ct al, stricken
from the calendar, not being al
issue.
J. 4. Collins vs.. W. L. Burgy,
ct al, dismissed for want Of prose
cution.
Jos. fiirshbcrg c: CO. vs., ]. e
Helm, dismissed as settled.
james Grady VS.. Ellen Grady
decree Of divorce granted.
John IL. C2rnfs vs., W. ii. Rect
ct al, motion withdrawn.
Rettio Burton vs.. Solomon
Cohen ct al. All proceeding
herein stayed until costs he:eto
fore taxed against the plaintiff il
case Of Rettie Burton VS.. SO
Cohen and 4. 3. Hamilton, $334 so
are paid. 1t was further ordereC
unless same was paid by 10 a. N
Monday this case would be dis
missed.
+. NJ. Steele VI. Walter S
Clark, leave granted to defendan
to Tile supplemental affidavit, an
hearing Of motion to continue wa
continued until Monday.
Clarence f.. Drake VS.. John Zin,
norman, sheriff, set for trial Tues
day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

Messrs, Christensen Bros. and
Bert Bryan, Of Columbia Falls,
have Il herd Of elk, eleven in all,
which they are training to drive
double, tandem and otherwise as
horses. They were captured by
their owners about a year ago
The manner Of taking them is en-
skeos. When one is sighted in
the valley a charge down the
mountain side is made, driving the
elk oat into the sno ~. where they
are roped aud taken captive. At
ter they are broken they are as
gentio as horse ana very faithful.
This is the only herd in captivity
and put to this use known in this
part OF the country. When brok-
en- thoroughly they are worth from
$500 to $3.50, but none Of the pres
cnt herd are for sale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

Gov. Richards has announced
his candidacy for the governorship
of Montana. Sorry, governor, we
cannot do anything for you, Hon.
A. c. Botkin is Teton county's
choice, first, last and all the time.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-02

The democrats and populists of
Great Falls have nominated a fus-
ion ticket for aldermen. They
take two apiece.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11

carried it to where stood the standard
ofNebraska. Above the roar rose pierc
ing shrleks, which sounded like vol
ley OF siege guns above the continuous
rattle Of 10000 small arms. Other
delegates graspOd the stats of theiI
delegations and pushed their way to
the Nebraska delegation. Soon the
STATS OF twO-thlrdS of the states we're
grouped about the purple standard OF
Bryan's state. Only the standards OF
Connecticut. Delaware, Massachusetts,,
Maine, Minnesota New York, New
Jersey, New Hampshire, Vermont,
South Dakota, Rhode Island and
Pennsylvania were left standing when
the demonstration was at its height.
The awful roar from the galleries
continued. The band played, but the
music could not be heard above the
Niagara-like tumult of sound. Like
an angry ocean, it swept on, breaking
and falling back, only to rise again.
Delegates fairly jumped for joy.
Some took possession Of the aisles and
marched. Suddenly the state stand
ards. clustered at Nebraska, were
borne away in single file through the
aisleS.
After fifteen minutes of this dis
turbance, the delegates and crowds
sank back exhausted. When all were
seated, Delegate Salisbury of Della
ware, climbed on his chair. lie and
three silver colleagues Of that state
gave three cheers for Bryan, winch
were answered with n shout from the
galleries Of whats the matter with
Bryan for president?"
The recipient for all these honors
made his way with difficulty from the
stage For ten minutes his friends
had fairly smothered him with con,
gratulations. When at last he
reached his chair on the floor, he
leaned back, seemingly completely
exhausted. One Of his colleagues
famed him, while the delegates hung
over him and wrung
his hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11

which prevents the acquisition Of know
ledge, and the carelessness which pre-
vents an application Of knowledge are
the most prolific causes of this kind
OF sickness. Thirty years ago, knowledge
OF the prevalence of such disorders in.
duced Or, X. V. Pierce, than as now.
chief consulting physician of the Inyaiid's
Hotel and Surgical Institute, al Buffalo,
N. r., 10 devote great amount of time
and study 10 the preparation Of a remedy
that would invigorate and strengthen the
womanly organism - that would cure
perfectly and positively all forms of fe-
male weakness - that would take the
danger away from childbirth, and greatly
lessen the pains OF labor. This remedy &
called DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
That Il accomplished the object ior which
1, was intended is proven BY It's remark.
able and continued success for 10 years.
Women will gain much knowledge by
reading DIR. Pierce's great thousand page
" Common ,iense Medical Adviser.'' "A
free copy will be sent on receipt OF Al one.
cent stamps 10 cover cost Of mailing 0slg
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Bpaalo, N, Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
SPECIAL Rates

See Boise Il Barker, agents for the
q. II. X n. and Union Pacific railways
regarding special round trip rates io
the Republican national convention
ut ST. Louis, the Democratic national
convention mt Chicago, Peoples Marty
convention at st. Louis, national con.
yention Y. u. S. G. f.. at Washington
ID. c., National educational Associa!
ton at Buffalo, N. ", and G. A. r..
national eneampment at ST. PAM
Mlhh' 6:Std-d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
Feed the Nerves

Upon pure. rich blood and you need not fear
nervous prostration. Nerves are weak when
they are improperly and insuficientlv
nourished. Pure blood is their proper food.
and pure blood comes by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic. 1t also builds up the whole
system.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
eatharIie, easy TO take, easy TO operate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K. Company
lYAQUlNA BAv ROUTE.

Co cling ri Yaquina Bay with the "a
Fran i'r" x aIuinr Bay Steamship 90.
STEAMER "FARALLON.
Sails rom Yaqulnn every s days for San
francisco, Coos bay, Port Oxford, Trinidad
and llumhnl i'pv.
Passenger SscJuAiNi atoms unsurpassed.
Shortest toute pcla,vn the Willamette valley
and California
Fare from Albany o. point west Ia San
trancsco: Cabin, 50; stecfagc, "a; to {, os
Bay and Iou Orford, cabin 50; to humboldt
Bay, cabin s.; round trip, good 90 days spr.
c:ai
RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers "Albany'' and "Wm. NJ. lIoag,"
newly furnished, leave Salem daily. except
Saturdays. OF II a m, arriving AT Portland
the same day az 5 p IN. Returning hoots
leave Portland same day AS above ld a H.,
arriving at Salem ats M.
EDWIN STONE. Manager, Corvallis, Or.
J. &. MAYO, Supt. Rive Division.
NJ BALDWIN, Local Agent. Altoona Dock
salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11
It's in Town.

You'll be surprised.
Won't ''yellOw the clothes"
Won't burn your hands.
Nothing equals II.
Better than soap.
Extra large packages.
Soap Foam Washing Powder.
HUGHES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-11


ask him II he will apply his logic {
ns, why he does not apply II TO hin
self lie says he wants this cOuntr
10 try 10 secure an internatiOna
!, agreement. Why does he not tell u
d what they propose to do II they fai
. to secure an international agreement
There is more reason for him TO d,
that than for us to fail to maintain ;
parity. They have tried for 30 year.
for thirty years-to secure an inter
. national agreement, and those who
: are waiting for IL most patiently dc
, not want il at all
"Now, my friends, let me come t0
the great, paramount issue. II they
ask us here why we say more on the
money question, than we say on the
tariff question, reply, that, II pro-
| 1-biibh hdN oidlii llS liNu9uuuSi NiiN
gold standard has slain its tens Of
thousands If they ask Us why we
did not cubody 1ll these things in
our platform which we believe. we re-
ply 20 thea tiat when We have re-
sorted he money Of the constitution
all other necessary reforms will be
possible aud uUtil that is done, there
Is not reform that can be accom-
plished
"Mhy Is IT. that within three
months such "a change has come over
the sentiments Of this country? Three
months ago, when IL was confidently |
asserted that those who believed In
the gold standard would frame our
platform and nominate our presi.
Dental candidate, even the advocates
OF the goli standard did not think We
could elect president, but they had
a good reason for suspicion, because
there Is scarcely state here today
asking for gold standard that is not
within absolute control of the Repub-
llcdn party.
"But note the change. Mr.. McKin-
ley was nominated at ST. Louis, upon
a platform that declared for the
maintenance Of the gold standard un-
I'll IL should be changed into blmetal-
lIsm by international agreement. Mr..
Mckinley was the most popular man
among the Republican party, and
everybody, three months ago, in the
Republican party, prophesied his
election. How Is IL today? What
about that man who used to boast
that he looked like Napoleon? That
man shudders today when he thinks
that he was nominated on the ami
versary OF the battle Of Waterloo.
Not only that, but as he listens, he can
hear with ever-lncreaslng distlnctness
the sound of the waves as they beat
upon the lonely shores OF st. Helena.
"Why tins changer An, my friends,
Is not the change evident TO any one
who will look at the matter? 1t is
no private character, however pure;
no personal popularity, however great,
hat can protect from the avenglng
wrath of an indignant people. We go
'orth confident that we shall win.
WhyY Because upon the paramount
ssue In this campaign there is not a
pot of ground upon which they will
lare To challenge battle. Why, i'll
hey tell us the gold standard Is n
rood thlng,we point TO their platform
md tell them that their platform