davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-25
AuctionSaleS

THOMAS DOwLING& Il CO.. AUCTS.,
Gle E st. n. W..
ADMINISTRATORS SALE UF CARRI-
AGES, DA AYTONS. WAGONS, BUG
GIES, BUSINESS WAGONS, ETC,
WITH A NUMBER OF UNFINISHED
VEHICLES.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL %. 1890. AT
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, will sell at repOsi-
tory, No. 25Uo l. st. nw.. facing Pa. ave,
3 Dayton Wagons, Grocer's Wagons.
Jump Seat Carriage, ! Business Rock
away, Small No-tOp Wagons. l Laundry
Cart, Sccond-iIaGd Buggy. unfinished
work in gears for Grocers Wagon. Day.
ton and Buggy Gear, Sets OF Wheels;
also Lamps, Trucks. 2 Paint Mills, office
Stove, Tools, Frames, Whipsockets, etc.
Terms cash.
c. T. YODER,
,em AdH HiniStratOr.
The evening times., 1896-04-25

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.-wAR
department, April Is, 1896. There will
DC sold ut public auction at 10 O'Clock a.
M, APRIL 80, 1886, within the courtyard
state, war, and Navy Department Building,
a miscellaneous collection OF property con-
slstng of Carpets, Cases, Chairs, Mats,
Mating. Pitchsrs, Shelving, Tables, Type
writers, large quantity OF blank books,
and other articles. Terms of sale. highest
bidder for cash. Articles 10 be removed
without delay. at risk and expense of
purchaser. K. J. WHITTON. Cbicf OF Sup
ply division. ap25,27, ,2S,29
UNITED STATES SMARSHAL'S SALE--By
virtue OF a writ of fieri facias issued
out OF the clerks office OF the Supreme
Court or the District OF Columbia and To me
directed, Will offer at public sale. for cash,
III 'front.' or the courthouse door, Washing
Ion. ID. c., on TUESDAY, April %, A. ID.
1886, at IL O'Clock n. m., the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit: All of Ellanore
A II. Magruders and George c. W. Ma
gruders interest in lot X OF james Crutch-
etts subdivision OF lots in square 755 as
per plat recorded in liber b, folio Oh. one of
the land records OF the Surveyors office of
the District OF Columbia, seized and levied
upon as the property OF said Ellanore A: II.
Magruder, and sold TO satisfy execution No.
39O5S, in favor OF Geo. A. Armes.
ALBERT A. WILSON,.
U. s. Marshal
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
mh2S-tu, ,sat-ds
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
THE FOUNDER.

They we're talking of cold wealth
er in other years aud each one had
his little story of hardship and
suffering. There was a pause and
unconsciously several eyes were
turned on the rounder. who was
toastihg his heels on the highest
fender of the stove.
cit was back in the seventies
he began, II was prospecting
around a mining camp for a grub
stake when a cold spell came on.
The first thing we noticed was the
thermometer in front of the Red
Light saloon was frozen up aud
then the old timers began to pre-.
dict that we were going to have
some cold weather.
GA brilliant idea struck the
manager of the mine. who wanted
to put up q stamp mill and could
not get the iron carried up into the
mountains. He set a gang of men
to work forming the various parts
of the mill out Of wood. When
each piece was finished and fitted
be put it out in the air, where it
froze SO hard that the mill. when
put up, worked as well as n
made in the foundry. 1t may be
running yet for all | know.
''lt kept getting colder until the
hot coffee at the boarding house
froZa to the bottom Of the cup
before we could get it to our
mouths. We then adjourned to
Red Light where we sat around and
ate chunks OF red ice that used 10 be
served in liquid form over the bar.
The most a9ravating thing was
that the fires ard lights frcze up
and gave out no heat, you could
hold out your hanGs to what was a
bright blaze and the first thing
you'd know you would lab your
hand en- a point of flame. 1t was
frozen stiff.
LAT last it became so cold that
WE could not hear ourselves speak
as the sourd froze upon its way
from our mouths to our ears.
When the cold began to let up the
various noises that had been frozen
lhawed out and II ade such a bed
lam that the camp had to be de-
serted untsl they snbaided. 1t was
that winter that [ got my breath
frozen, so that ever since it comes
thick and fast when it is too long
between drinks"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
In Alaska.

A. NJ. Behrends, a merchant OF
juneau, Alaska, is in the city, says
the Helena Head. He arrived
from Havrc tbs morning, having
come from the east over tie Great
Northern. Owing # the
sion of traffic west OF Havre on that
road he came here to proceed west
owe the Northern Pacific. He has
b en- 10 Chicago buying goods and
o n his way to his honein Juneau.
tie viii sail from Seattle on the
next boat. He. rer ortsOttat times
are good at juneau, which is we'll
known as the location of ther.fam-
aus Treadwe mine, one of the
lai gest gold mines in the world.
and is a city of 3, 900 inhabitants.
Mr.. Behrends says that he is
well acquainted with Johnny;Healey
formerly sheriff of Choteau county,
who is engaged in the trading
business OF the Yukon. Capt.
Hea'ey, as he is called, is doing
first rate, and will soon be one of
the wealthy men Of Alaska. He
says the reports about Healey hav-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
c. E. Prescott, Publisher.

Mr.. Carleton, who has been
elected superintendent of instruc-
ton, is ar earnest advocate of free
text books for the pupils. AS a
general proposition we can heartily
agree with the superintendent, but
the question is whether the state
can, under existing circumstances,
afford to foot the bill. This is "a
serious and practical matter.
Admitting that the state can pur-
chase the books at a much lower
rate than can individuals, it still
remains a very patent fact that
money is SCARCE in the state treas
ury. In this light the legislators
can we'll afford to select the best
set of text boaks possible for use
in the schools and for the time
being allow the parents of pupils
to pay for them. Great Falls
Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
According to the codes. distric

According to the codes, district
judges are not required to furnish
bonds, but to qualify they must
take an oath of office which is diff
ferent from hat required Of other
officers. They must, besides
swearing to support the constitu-
ton of the United States and the
state, make affidavit that they
have not violated any of the pro
visions of the corrupt pratices act
in either securing the nonination
of their party or IN working for
their election.
The following is the oath to
which every Judge elect must sub
scribe:
II do ~solomnly wea that | will
support, protect ard defend the
constitution of the United States
and the state of Montana and that
| will discharge the duties of my
office OF district Judge with fidelity
anG that | have not paid or con
tributed or promised to pay OF
contribute, either directly or in
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

For soma time the state soldiers
home a. Columbia Fails has been
completed but as yet there has been
no appropriation made 10 furnish
it. The members of the G. A. r.
and the Woman's Relief Corps
throughout the state have deter
mined to raise the necessary funds
for this purpose 10y giving a series
of entertainments. The idea is that
the funds raised il any one county
will be devoted to furnished and
maintaining a room for that cou lty
in the home.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
Raymond.

The sheriff paid our ncig3bor-
hood a visit today in quest Of faro $
to serve at the coming term o. the
district COURT He caught Jun
CoI}ics aud Sam Bean.
Miss Bean closed school today.
A cool program had been pre-
pared to moyerlv celebrate the
closing dav of tho term. The
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
STATE NEWS

Both branches of the legislature
of Montana will meet in January
in the old Merchants hotel build.
ing.
In view of the probable forma-
ton of the new county of Broad
water, Neihart and Barker want to
be annexed to Cascade county.
The Dillon Tribune states that
the walls of the state normal school
building will be completedi in d
very short time and that it will
then be quickly enclosed Ind much
of the finishing work be done
during the winter.
Herman Siloerstein is wanted by
Chief Guerin, of Great Falls, hot
on account of any CRIME he has
committed, but because he has
fallen heir to several thousand
dollars left by his parents in Sch
wiebus, Germany.
Figures as compiled from the
official count of the several county
boards of canvassers show the
following ~majorities. Bryan,
33, 100 Smith, for governor, 10, i'll:
Hartman, for congress, "a, 1871.
The total vote of the state was
54,17O.
Thomas Burns hiss been indicted
by the United States grand jury
for passing counterfeit money.
Another man. who has not yet
been arrested, is charged with a
similar offensc. They were oper-
sting in the southern part Of the
state.
Throughout Minnesota, the
Dakotas and northwestern Canada
the recent storm has been general.
Nearly all traffic has been suspend
ed. Trains ~biockaded in snow
banks, telegraph lines broken,
human beings frozen aHd a general
depression in business are the re
ports from these various sections.
A far seeing e iitor appealed to
his Subscribers in this unlque way
If you have frequent headaches
aud fainting spells acc ,mpanied by
chills, chilblains, epilepsy and
jaundice, it is a sign that you are
not well, but arc liable to die al
any moment. Pay your suoserp-
ton a year in ADVANCE, and thus
make yourself solid for a good
obituary notice.
c. L. Olmstead, of Big Timber,
has invented Il newspaper folding
and addressing machine which is
to be sold under a guarantee that
it will fold, wrap and address l, 800
copies per hour, and can be attach
ed - any power press, or may be
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

Cincinnati, Nov. 20. The Com
merciaI Tribune published reports
from over 100 manufacturing
towns in Ohio and IN Kentucky,
showing that the mills, shops and
factorie, + being prepared for q
resumption OF business and that
son e concerns have already started
op SINCE the election. The greatest
re,Iyo,s = reported in The gas
oelts Of Cuio and Indiana, in which
sections some uew concerns viii be
established but in all localities
there is reported an improy ment
in business, although much Of it is
sliil in anticjPaucL.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

The Boston Herald calls atton-
ton to the fact that the populists
are not wholly consistent. They
claimed before election that the
people could not lie hlibed or
bought this yearand now they are
asserting that the fight was won
by money.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03

The River Press calls upon the
Legislature Of Montana to increase
the bounty law on wolves because
the depredations Of these animals
'~'threatens the existence of the
range industry and materially re-
duces the live stock interest of the
state"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
NJ. Z. Marsh. who al rived from

NJ. f. Marsh, who al rived from
Big Sandy this morning, reports
the daily slaughter of cattle that
crowd on the Great Northern track
in that vicinity. A bunch of 10
head was killed and manned Just
west of Big Sandy a couple OF
nights ago, and between this
point and Chinook som 20 head
have been kiIled since the prevails
ing storms commenced, River
Ines.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-03
WANTS A JOB.
Instead of Surveyor General,
Percy would be Willing to be
Lobbyist in Washing
ton this Winter.

certed action on wool. Since long
before the election they lave been
planning some scheme whereby a
protective tariff can be inaugurated
before the markets at hone are
glutted with the foreign product of
1897. That something must be
done one and all realize and Cas-
cade county is to lead in the work,
The plan as at presen+ arranged is
to have a meeting Of the Wool
growers associations throughout
the state and appoint some wool
nan to represent Montana at Wash
ington in the interest Of wool.
Another Plan is to elect a committee
of thre1 or five wool men and send
them to Washington to form a
lobbying staff, Other states will
be asked to join in the effort. Mis-
souri, has already taken steps to
protect herself by raising a sum
sufficient to defray the expenses of
a man to Washin ton.
In the interest of some action ia
Montana B. Percy Clark of the Te>
ton wool growing firm of Clark
Bros today addressed the follow
ing letter to the different Wool
growers association throughout
the state. The letter reads.
70 the several WooIgrowing as
sociatious of Montana:
Sometime ago | TOOK the liberty
Of addressing the woolgrowers of
Montana through the medium and
Kindness Of t e various newspapers
edited IN the state, seeking in said
lester to open the eyes of the sheep
men rs to the Importance OF i'm
mediate action and tried to wildly
place before them the necessity of
sending someone of our number as
u special representative TO Wash
it gton to lobby for u Just cause.
Therefore I pray that each county
Woolgrowers association ca | "a
meeting and act upon this PROPOSE
ton and raise such fund to pay the
expenses Of said representative, he
to give his Whole time without
seeking any compensation
for same. The Helena Indepen-
dent of Ncv. %, in commenting on
my letter says:
"Nr. Clark probably knows what
he is doing when he suggests this
action, and bis suggestion appears
to be a good one. Montana wool
is as much entitled to protection as
anything else, and when a tariff
Dill is being made up the industry
that wishes to be benefited must
be represented ii Washington.
The Montana woo}gr0wers will
need a special man in Washington,
one who has nothing else TO do bug
work for protection for Montana
wool. The country has elected a
protection congress and president.
and Montana woo,groWers viii
simply nee ect their own interests
if they do not demand the tariff
schedule they want"
Nov, gentlemen, the remedy
hes. IN your own hands, So come
forward each n and al Of you and
put your shoulder under our free
trade load Of low prices and 10y an
a~dequated tariff lift it to higher
prices. 1t must be the concerted
action on the part of the wool
growers OF this state aud | hope to
get tne oLher wooIgrowing states
to join US. 50 make haste, ye
presidents Of the county WOOL
growing associations, and do your
duty of calling a meeting of your
observation-disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

NORFOLK. VA. August &-SpeeiaL-
Norfolk defeated Richmond to-day by q
score OF , 10 T. II was a pretty game.
exciting. well played. and interesting. The
locals won out through superior work at
the bat and better in-hcld work. Bailey
pitched a good game for tho visitors. but
Gilroy twirlcd a better and received bet
ter support. wherein lies the gist Of the
whole story. Sholta was put out OF the
game In tho NTH for too much back-talk
TO Umpire Beck.
There wis some disposition IN the early
stages Of the performance 10 get back
at Richmond for mistreatment claimed 10
have been received there. hut the locals
quickly settled down 10 hard playing.
Beck was on i'm "a number Of his decisions
on both sides. and while giving the visit
ors the worst Of n al the home plate
once. and once az second. his errors dld
not affect the final result. Bcrte scored
first for his team. coming in on an error.
q hit. and two out-ncld outs. I'm the
fourth NiON brought i'm another on a base
on balls. n lift. and an in-ncld out. Pender
scored I'm tho sixth tho same way and
Kahn crossed tho rubber in the seventh
on Fields sacrifice. Rothcrmcls error. a
hit. and an out 10 G. Mcfarland. Attend
ancc about 1000.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26
SPIDERS WERE VICTORS
IN THEIR LAsT CONTEST OF THE
PENNANT SEASON.
The Second Game u Tic-Orth Pitches Fine
Senators Defeat the Reds In Both
Games-PhiIlics Break Even.

BALTIMORE, MD, August %.-The
last Cleveland-Batimore game OF the
ponnant season was i~ntensey Interesting
It's close was exciting. Tebeaus double
an innold out. and a long fly tied the
score in the ninth inning. For the home
team Clarke led off with a single, and
reached third on a sacrifice and single.
Most OF the 1855 spectators were on
their feet encouraging the champions and
trying TO rattl\ Cuppy. The noise WA
something awful. When Burkett starte
for Jennings fly the crowd broke over
the ropes and made an ine1ectual at
tempt TO block him. Seeming dagger,
Umpire Hurst wisely called the game.
which had been a bitter contest through
out. The first contest was won by the
visitors In the first inning. Tebeau and
Doyle had a shoulder-pushing match.
but no blows were struck. They ceased
when the police threatened TO arrest the
Cleveland captain. The scores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26
A Plrn.nnf ChsrllY.

Tho lawn party AZ the corner oi Mar
eilu and Smith streets. uuler the on. pieces
or ree ladies on the sacred Heart League.
proved t0 l. quite Ca SUCCESS last might.
he attendance being beyond oNperta
flrs
E~afrcshucrfs we're served ln the yard
uile "A band OF must. played some pi'
~ airs The concert was well attended
e.andlnr room could hardly Dee found.
Among the special features of me pro-
- Farmers Life for Nc. ny the Saint
Pierre Qunrfette
sweet Antcirette.1 solo. by Miss kato
Hughes.
"Aierrily Roam" solo hy Miss TAYLOR.
There wll De o different hrosfamine
tonight. and a large attendance @ eN-
penfcl.
Songs win pc rendered by Misses Kirk
Phillips. ODcn0hue. Taylor. and hughes
and N.tsrs. Raddy Halloran. tlnfSan,
and Canopa- Miss Leahey VIII H.sale
the audience with one OF her recitauons;
There wll also be- selections or flute aud
violin solos. An entirely nc1 programme
win De provided fer tomorrow night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26
UIs HRUCE M~URDERED?
The story Of His Body Having Been 'o"""
I'm pickle Barrel Appears untrue

ROWLING GREEN. VA, u 70
enccial-It was late Saturday n's''
-, I reached this place FOR the pur-
nose Of investigating the alleged murder
OF Dallas Bruce.
The only Information Of the horrible
,,rrdsr" that mad reached tnio pee
was conveyed TO il % tho morning
papers. -.
80 coroncr's inquest mad been held on
the mutlated human body said 20 nave
been found In pickle barrels, ana 'ne
wcalth's Attorney had not pee"
notified that any evidence had pee"
discovered 10 show that such d cr"hs
had been committed.
Early yesterday morning grove ou'
10 Lent post Office. som Twelve mlleS
from this place. but found that inc 10
cality had not been correctly repo''e"'
and that the scene OF the supposed traG-
ody was eight miles below. ana IN Il
uelchborhood bearing the cupho"'ons "'s-
nomcn Of Mink Roost.
This section IS ~ the Igor en- Ct
Caroline county. near the Essex hne.
and is on the scrub-pinc- covered hills that
border the bottom lands Of the Kappa-
hammock.
lAltfNlfNfU iHFlilNflF VI 'AR A+'
family. Mr.. Gouldman. who IS reported
10 have made the CHASTITY discovery; and
the namelcss colorcd woman who has
been alluded 20. ind from them learned
that Dallas Bruce was last seen on the
night Of Sunday. tune DIST. lie was then
az the house Of Ida Baylor. who says
that he left thorG early. stating
that he WAS going 70 Richmond next day,
AID would not return undl PIT u'
reunion.
Nothing was thought Of his absence
for the first month. for he had FIRE
quently been from home for several weeks
az q time. but as the days went on and
he did not return. his family became
uneasy. and began 70 search for him:
but up 20 this time they ave discovered
no evidence that so foul a crime has
been committed.
Mr.. Bruce was very eccentric. but OK
ccedinrly sharp I'm business matters and
was known 20 have had several hundred
dollars on his person at the time OF his
disappearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

BRISTOL. TENN. Aug. 2j.-Special.-
What appears to have been an effort 10
murder by poison a number OF employ
es of the Wiley lumber plant. at this
place. occurred last night. During the
night. j. Morrell. John BOuton. Jas. Webb.
Mex. r.. Hicks. Henry Denton. AMI Mag
pie Hicks. q young woman. who cooks
for some OF the men al the plant. all grow
dcatlly sick. Medical ala being SUM
moned. IL was discovered that they were
afflicted with arsenical poisoning Arsenic
hal beer put I'm the fruit they ate at
supper.
The cook Is cNonerated since she also
ate of the poison. The victims Of the
scheme are AN peaCahle and Industrious
citizens. and lave 20 idea who attempt
cd their lives. All Will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

small. indeed. in numbers. but most a.
tentive and intelligent.
/ may as well confess that I am charm
ed by my environments. and delighted
with the members Of the club that ]
have met.
where Is this lodge in some vast VII
derucss"2 II is 900 feet above sea level.
about two hundred miles east OF Mon.
ireal. and IS fifteen miles from tho Cana
dian Pacific railway. which ono STRIKE,
at st. Johns. coming Up from New York
by tho Hudson River railway. or n
Shcrbrooke. II no travels by New Have.
and Hartford through the White Noun
tains. Except IN the hons Of soma
elegant Richmond people at WaIlowhs-
toola. Va. where I spent ten days 70.
Gently. this is about the most delight.
I'M place | have yet discovered for n
%soiourn during the heated season Of on,
American summer.
ROBERT l.. KERR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

modesty that has been prolific of weakness
and disease. -Four out Of every FIVE women
IN America are not perfect women in the
sense Of being perfectly healthy. They are
not perfectly equipped for the performance
Of the duties Of wifehood and motherhood.
Their training has made them feel that il is
better TO suffer IN silence than TO tell of
their trouble and be cured.
The doctors are much 10 blame for this,
because when treating the diseases pecu-
liaily feminine they invariably insist on ex-
animation and local treatment That these
things are generally absolutely unnecessary
has been proven by the wonderful success
Of DR.. rieTce's FavoTite Prescription. 1t is
a positive specific for all forms of female
weakness and disease. II purihes. strength
ems and regulates the organs distinctively
feminine. restoring them to a state Of per
feet health, and in SO doing cures four. hfths
Of all the illness Of women, for almost all
womanly Illnesses spring from this one
cause.
ANY woman who wants 10 know Just how
10 usc the FavoTite Prescription - and Just
what methods will be surely successful in
her case, NAV have the desired information,
free Of cost If she will write 10 DR.. X. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician Of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets are the onlyknown
cure fs constipation, hliousness, heartburn. and
attic ndtnt ills. There are many Temporary re-
hefs from these troubles. but only one cure The
Pellets" do not gripe OF cause any other IN
piexssntnes@ DTpgxpu sGh 3AA-N Ssso =