davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
LIGHT FLASHES

Although yesterday WIS a double
hoodoo-Friday, the 18th no casual!
ties occurred in San Antonio which on
ly goes to show that SGn Antonio is
not so unlucky after all
Hoods pills act easy and PROMPTLY
on the liver and bowels. Cure sicl
headache
Police Officer Syringe. has re GOV
cred from his illness and was down
in the city today.
Look for the facts demonstrated by
experience. Thousands and thousands
of people suffering from the effects of
impure blood have been cured dy
Hoods sarsaparilla.
Old Gloly was floating from The
Alamo plaza park pavilion this morn
ing, in place of the usual Lone Star
state bunting.
WANTED. A horse and buggy,
and good shot gun. Address "G,",this
office. S-12-4t*
The Crescent Social club, and not
the Mexican Social club, will give
dance in West End pavilion tomorrow
night.
Miss Amy Hobson will be pleased
TO meet her friends at the Photograph
parlors, $40 East Houston street. Ii.
NJ. Brown, proprietor.
twenty-five city prisoners were
supplied with breakfasts this morning,
one more than the number furnished
with supper last night.
GUS ALBERS, Teacher of Violin
and Mandolin Add. Thos. Goggan &
Bros. S-11-tf.
Mr.. George ]. F. Schmidt is rejoic-
ing today over the safe arrival of a
fine baby boy in his family yesterday.
"A quantity of clothing was stolen
by thieves from a house on South
Flores street, occupied by a mnn
named Wetzel, Thursday night
Willie Salmon was thrown from his
horse yesterday while coming from
the Salado, and one arm was broken.
"A defective kitchen fiue came near
destroying the residence of Mrs.
Raines, on Prospect hill yesterday,
but the incipient blaze was extinguish-
ed before it had got under way.
Hear the latest songs and music at
Photograph parlor, SO East Hous-
ton street. Henry NJ. Brown. propri-
etor. S-12-3t.
"A glass panel of one of the doors
of the new county courthouse was
smashed yesterday, caused by the
door slamming as a gale of wind came
up.
Some fine oil painting are on ex-
hibition at the SILVER KING.
Two first-class dress goods men
with long experience and good rec
concentrations can find permanent po-
sltlons at Noln d Marx. 1t
Wanted, two experienced bundle
wrappers. Wolff & Marx 1t
CONCERT AT sCHoLZ's GAR
DEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
NIGHT. 3-2o-sat.
Recorder Lewis this morning fined
l.. Henson s. or Is days for vagrancs.
Officer Mullins made the arrest.
Police Officer Brown arrested VIII
Desmuke last night for being drunk
and disorderly and Recorder Laws
this morning continued his case until
Monday.
City Detectives Shoaf and McC,os.
key report that they have not been
called on by anyone for their serv Co.'S
in the past three days, a pretty gocd
testimonial as to the morality OF the
city at present.
Charles l.. Meyer has recovered
from an attack of illness.
Officer Bond arrested Maria Ma;a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
MIDNIGHT BEAT TO QUARTERS.
A Stirring Scene Frequently Wit
messed on a Man-of-Wnr.

Lieut.. Con. Marrast Perkins, of the
United States marine corps contrib
utes an article on THE Last of the
Drums" The author laments the grad
ual passage of the drum from use in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
LICENSED TO WED.

Ray Urrutia and Carolina Delgado.
Juan Hernandez and Petra Bargas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

Flowe,ree the bill annexing to
Flatbead the Black 'oot strip will
b. defe ltrd in the house This
action will meet with the
approval of the m ljority of the
citizens Of our county Our friend
corson might object, but he cuts
little or no fig Ire with The people
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

Such incidents as that of FRIDAY
alght gives Northern Montana a
reputation for lawlessncss that il
unjust and unfair TO citizens in
general and peace officers in par.
ticular.
The same ruffans and would.bc
toughs who parade around Shelby
Junction depot with guns and
snives dangling Eat their hiLs
when passenger trains stop there
for moment, are oas meek and
lamb like as hungry tramp when
they are in the I presence of
a sheriff or policeman. At
shelby where there is no
restraint, they shoot in the
''r, howl with profanity, wear long
hair and wide hats and frighten
women and children who pass
through the hamlet. One of. these
blackguards, who was mixed IN in
the cowardly incident of Friday
night, attempted to create a dis
tIrbance in public resort in this
ity something over a wear AGO
but met with crushing cefeat and
bitter humiliation. The big gun he
pulled from under his coat was
aiken from him and the would.be
terror of Sheep creek was led by
the nose to the station house
where he whimpered like a yellow
cur and was let off after PAVING n
good sized fine and receiving
severe rerrimand from the magis-
trate. This is the class of vermin
who are giving Shelby Junction a
hard name and incidentally aCver.
tising Northern Montana as the
home of the western tough.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11
Stand Up For Kansas,

The populi,ts are raising great
to do because some sane men see
Popullst state ticket. The Pop
ulists say the newspapers are
slandering Kansas.
Four yerrs ago Mr.. Senator PEI
fer, PopuIist of Kansas, stood up
in the United States senate and
said.
"If Kansas was put or the
auction block ard sold at sherItf's
sale it would not bring enough to
pay her debts"
That was standing up for Kans. S
wasn't it! That W u sweet name
to give d state.
About the same time Jerry
Simp 'on stood up in Congress and
said
"The men in my district are sell
ing their bouor, the women their
virtue and children are begging
for bread
How was that for standing up
tor Kansasy DID any Republican
editor ever blast the state like
thaH
Whel ex Governor Llewel'ing q
was governor he made speech 10
which he said
'Of every 10 women seeking EN-
ployment only one finds it, and
the other nine seak relief with her
whose wavs lay hold on hell.
That's good Sand up and
talk about it! How proud we
ought to be of such state that
would inlorse such a governor as
that!
When Llewelling was governor
Mrs. Lease said.
N .var in he history of the state
has crime, lust and Doodle stood
forth so boldly as now under the
present administration,
Oh, they are stand-uppers from
UppersviIe. They can kick be-
cause the Republican papers de-
plore the return of that state bast>
ing gang to power.
Oh, Popu'lsm, what flood OF
sloppy lassitude surgns over MS at
poria GaZette.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

A company under the manage
ment of the woolsrowers them
selves would, 10 say the least,
deal fairly with the people and
would market the Clip for at all it
was worth. Nor tana produces
fully 100000 900 pounds of wool
per annum, and if interest enough
could be secured to insure one
fifth of this to the Montana house
1T wonld pay handsomely and if
one half of it could be assured 10
this house the profits to tie
company would be very great and
when the state becomes SO inter
ested that the Montana hous.
could control practically the entir
clip it would prove the saving of a
very large sum to our people.
And then it would be d far m ,re
satisfactory method Of dealing
Each and every wnolgrower would
be assured of fair and equitable e
treatment, and Wool being gathered
to one house would bring it into
active demand We would urge
all wool growers who can to attend
the Helena meeting, and those
who cannot should send up pro-
position for membership in the
new company.-Husbandman.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11
G.. E. Trescott, Publisher.

A dispatch from California IA
short time since reported that a
oodv Of workiu gmen IN that safe
had taken some Japanese workmen
and had strung them up tc trees,
nearly strangling them. When
cut down, they W re told to "get
OUT or worse would follow. The
reason for this was that the Japs
worked 80 cheaply hat the other
workmen could not compel against
them. There is probably rot a
wurkmtn in this country who uoes
not consider it a tremendous evil
and d direct injury to him that
foreign work men come here who
are willing to WORK for starvation
wages and who, by SD doing, are
the meas Of cutting down wages.
he object of the contract labor
law was tn lessen this evi and it
has lessen, il to a certain extern t.
Immigrants cOt. ing here Of their
own accord and without special
inducemcnt come for tie purpose
of betiering their conhitiDn, of
getting better wages, and they are
not willing to work for. the wages
they got at home. There is not a
workman IN the cou try who would
tight 10 rrp'al III" contract
labor law; there is not citizen
who would dare openly to urge its
repeal. And yet thousands upon
thousands Of workmen are willing
that we saould hire these foreigner s
in their own country at their
pauper wages to do our work
There is no difference between
bringing over foreign work .nen b =
contract 10 work in this country
at their hone wages anu contract
ing to bring over and import free
into this country the goods
produced at their homes by those
workm' n at their pauper wages
except that in the former case the
little pittance which those workmen
earned would be spent in this
country, while in the latter case
i. e., under free trade-it would be
spent in their own countries. The
intelligent workmen of the country
are fast coming 10 realize this vita
truth The cause Of Iree trade is
on the down grade -Americal
Economist.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

Boston, Feb 5-The Boston
Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say of the wool market. "1te
market is little less active, but
sales are still exceptionally large.
There is less speculation, bot more
purchasing f,r actual consumption,
as SLOW ly Improving demand for
wooden .oods calls for more mater
ial. Prices are no lower ard, in
deed, on quarter blood and low
woods are distinctly lher than
last week. Foreign markets are
being ransacked by Amer,can
dealers and by American mills So
heavy have purchases of the larger
mills been that there is serious ap-
prehcnsion that the glut of wool.
shortly to be increased by the new
American clip, will check any
marked advance in prices fer the
present. SAFES of the week are
5,739, 600 pounds domestic and
1850, 600 pounds foreign, against
s. 6S 900 pounds domestic and
3,25S, 600 pounds foreign last week &.
Sales tn GATE show au increase Of
10, O9G, 900 pounds domestic and
4,773. 900 pounds foreign from the
sales to the Same date last year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

There is no longer any question
abolt the new wool commission
company being form d. We are
assured of this aud that it will
have a most Su.cessfu. career.
Just how successful will in mea
sure depend upon the earnestness
of the woolgrowers at large.
Some thirty or forty of the most
heavily Interested and most
Influential and progressive wool
growers in the state declared their
endorsement of the proposition and
their willingness TO take stock in
such d commission company. and
we cat see no reason why it should
not.be success from.the very first.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11
News Of the State.

Olmstead ard Geiger have pur.
chased the Big Timber Pioneer
The Senate passed Chandler's
anti~gambling bill by vote of 13
tot.
G F. Word, of Helena, has been
appointed private SECRETARY by
Gov. Smith.
Montana now has q mem bersbip
IN the League of American Wheel.
men of SO,
The Montana Woolgrowe,s as.
s"ciation will have a meeting, at
Helena next Monday.
Broad water county, with Town
serd as the county seat, has been
created by the Legislature.
Sand CouIce was visited bv a
obstructive fire last week, and as a
result 81, 900 worth of property is
ii ashes.
The Bee Hive store of Great
Falls WIS burglarized one night
last week and goods to the amount
OF $50 was taken.
Catherine Knight, of Butte, has
sued Francis Dunn for $40, 600.
because Charles Knight, her hus-
band, has transferred his affection
to the Dunn woman.
A quarter of beef was stolen
during Friday night from the
store of the Montana Butchering
company in West Park, Butte. the
front door having been forced
open. There was no money in the
cash drawer and to show their dis
gust he thieves placed three cats
il the drawer.
The Neihart Miner says of
recent strk IN that district.
"Joseph Hegener recently made
strike of rich ore in his claim on
Carpenter creek. ASSAYS show
that the ore runs from 1000 to
1000 ounces. Sow large the ore
body is is not known, but it is
reported that J. T. Armington
offered Joe 500 for his clam,
which was refused.
Tommy Miles was locked up this
afternoon in the county Jail for an
assault upon his mother. He is a
well-known character in the school
section, where he has resided for
some time. His father was one OF
the old timers of the Bitter Root
valley. Recently Tommy has been
IDLE and has seemed to make no at
tempt TO get work. For this his
mother demonstrated with him to-
day and he jumped at her and
chokeo her The plight OF the
poor woman is sad one. Her big
husky son refuses to do anything
to support her and yet she is not
willing to have him punished for
abusing her. He is her only son
and her mother love gets the better
of her good sense. Tommy will
iemain with Sheriff Mclaughlin
for some time till his mother de.
cides what she wants to do with
him. - Missoula correspondent
Standard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

The United st ltes nate has
passed the bill for the appointment t
of Il commission to an int rnational
monetary conference bv vote
of 46 to t. Senator Carter made
strong address favoring the
measure. Slowly, out surely, the
pledges made by the republican
party are being fulfilled. AS soon
as they are in con plete control OF
affairs at Washington, prosperity
will return to the people of the
country.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

tits generally understood that
McKinley's cabinet will be as fol-
lows.
Secretary of State, John Sher-
man of Ohio
Secretary of the Treasury,
Lyman ]. Gage of Illinois.
S 'cretary Ct War, Russell A
Alger Of Michigan.
Secretary of the Navy, J D.
Long Of Massachusetts.
Secretary of The Interior, JOS
NcKenna OF California.
Pos master General, Fl. c.
Payne of Wisconsin.
Attorney General, Some south
ern man.
Secretary of Agriculture, james
wilson of Iowa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

A newspaper is the cheapest
thing you can ny, l. comes to you
every day or week as the cas- NAV
be, ram or shine, calm or stormy,
bringing you the best news of the
neighborhoo1. No matter what
happens, it enters your door a
welcome friend full of sunshine,
cheer and interest. 1t sh)rtens
the Long winter day and enl.vcus
the long winter nights. 1t is your
adviser, gossip and friend. N
man IS just to his wife aud hildr II
who uoes not give them the home
paper to read -Ex.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

The followin {, taken from tn,
Grea. Tails depal ,ment of the
Standard, Sounds to US just a. triiIe
Overdrawn. Will. we are not in
possession nf any of the facts in
the case, Dupuyer not being in
hrect communication with Shelby.
We are we'll acquain led with ma
jority of the cowpunchcrs in that
section and know them to be as
genti'manly lot of young men as
one would care to meet. The
chan .es are the members of this
opera troupe started in to have
some fun with the 'unsophisticated
jays of the prairie and were very
properly and effectually called
down. or course this incident will
furnish them with first clrss op
portunity TO secure large amount
of free advertising, and they
appear to have taken advantage of
III. We are willing to gan blc.
however, that il any of the com
pany did get their heads su asheu
they deserved it.. The article is as
follows:
1t is learned that Shelby June
tiur, little station 100 miles
north OF this city, on the Great
Falls & Canada and the Grea,
Northern railroads, Was the scene
of Gisgraceful incident last FRI.
day night, wherein several ladies
were badly frightened and grossly
lnsulted by a gang of drunken
ioafers who made the Junction their
headquarters The members OF
the Columbia Opera company left
Great Falls Friday afternoon Ell,
route to the coast and were com
PEELED TO wait four hours at Shelby
Junction for tie Great Northern
passenger train. During the night
two or three drunken loafers en-
tered the waiting room at the
sta ion and insulted the ladies ol
the C 'mpany. The latter applied
to the depot agent for prote tion
and fight resulttd d wherein tn,
agent knocked one the toughs
d,wn. He aud his companions
retreated, swearing vengean {
against the railroad man, and /
few minutes later, armed witt
reviewers. returned aud broke inc
the depot where Il cisgracefu
fight occurred, in which the.mana.
ger OF the opera cnu pany aud The
agent were roughly handled. The
four ladies of the troop. terror;zet
with far, wer" flying around the
depot vainiy seeking "a place of re
fuge, when IL few peaceable citi
zens in aerferred aud the cowartily
ruffans retreated. The mem bers
of the company took TIE first train
west, but the agent is likely tC
have more trouble for the gallant
manner in which he sought tC
protect patrons of the two railroad
companies.
There are perhaps half a dozen
houses in Shelby JUNCTION and o.
these two or three are saloons.
The little hamlet is at tim the
resort of Il rough class of cowboys
and sbeepherders, WHO are fool>hly y
dangerous while under the in-
uence of liquor. Aside from a
constable there are no peace officers
there aud it has been suggested
Sheriff Hagen of Teton county ap.
point good deputy sheriff and
station him at the Junction with
instructions to preserve order if he
has to kill every drunken cowboy
and worthless sheepherder in that
part of Teton county.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-02-11

If one hdlf Of the stories that
are being circulated IN this district
concerning G.. W. Pomeroy's cain
paign methods are true, and we
presume they are true, that in
dividual will be very lucky if he is
not dlsbarrp1.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

greviates frappa le sheriff ct oelui-
oi commands lie feu q ses deputies.
Immediatement une voice tut IT,
rec ct les mipeurs tomb6rent sous
les bales CONNIE fauch6s par la
mort. On les Wit tomber les uns
sur les autres: la panique sc NIT
parmi les %survivants qui retraite-
rent q toutes ]ambes. II faisalt pi-
ti6 d'entendre. 1les plaintes ct les
gemissements DIES bless6s ct des
mourants. La scene qui sulvlt eat
lndescriptible. Les deputies eux-
memes parurent terr'f6s de leu1
acte, ct lis sc preolpiterent vers
les viotimes de la lol pour leur
porter secours. Une partie de la
population de ]Latimer aocourut
sur le champ de cette tuerie. Sur
le ohemin les citoyens rencontre-
rent des groupes de mineurs 6pou-
vant6s, qui leur demanderent, en-
les suppliant, de les proteger con.
ire les sh6rifs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17
EUROPE.

Paris Lies anarchistes perden,
du terrain en- France.
Madrid-Le chef de police de
Barcelona a etc tue par les anaI
chistes.
Rome-La sante du Pape est
exoellente. On dit que Leon XIII
vera le 20eme steele.
Dablin-La vislte du duo ct de
la dachesse d'York, en- Irelande,
q 6t6 une tourn6e triomphale.
Berlin-L'empereur Guillaume
fat un disoours patriotiqae pour
se consider de l'allianoe franco.
Berne, Suisse-Un parti d'ex-
plorateurs a etc englouti par une
avalanche dams l'Assension du
Mont Planeur.
ST P6tersbourg-Un officer. su-
p6rieur a et6 condsmL6 par ia
Cour martlale av, c ga file pour
avoir vendu des plans de mobili-
satlon.
-L'empereur Francois Joseph
feters en- 1898 le 500
anniversaire de son commencement.
est age de 81 ans ct est monte
sur le trone q Page de Is ans.
st Petersburg = On pense
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

les eta1ent de s1mples racontars
americans.
Pendant les derniers quatre
mois, les lmportations anglaises
al Canada ont diminu6 d. trois
quarts ae million. Par oontre, les
expectations du Canada en- An
gieterre ont augnent6 pendant &c
temps de IL pour cent.
La diminution est plus sp6cia-
lement dams la quinoalllerie.
-Une d6peche de Portage au
Rat, Manitoba, Oh Mgr Lang vim
est aotuelle uent l'hote du r. P.
Cahilr, o. M. l., jnforme qua Sa
Grandeur est tres gravement ma
lade. Bien que son 6tat n'inspire
encore auoune lnqut6tude s6ri5use
on a,oue dependant que Sa Gran
deur est tres abattue.
Kingston, Ont.,ll-La fabrique
do bardeau ct Ie moulin a farlne
d, M. James Woodruff, Syden
ct tous les batiments envi
remnants ont etc d6traits par les
dsmmes. Peu apres la demeure de
M. ROLAND devenait aussl la proie
du terrible element. o. decou-
vert que de l'huile await etc re-
sur les murs de chaque CO.
Is. La police fat des re%chercbes
pour retrouver les incendianes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17
v6ritable triomphe pour la France.

v6ritable triomphe pour la France.
I'll ny a pas q SO tromper, dit
il, sur l'lmportanos DIES toasts por-
t6s a bord du "Pothuau" par lie
,Tsar ct par lie President. II ne ca
git plus de nations amies, mails de
nations amies ct alll6es.
"Ce quill faudrait SAVIOR, c'est
81, dams les entrevues qua cues
M. Hanotaux aveo le comte Mou
ravietf, IL a 6t6 question d'autre
chose que la fusion DIES 1nt6rets
de la Franco ct de la Russie, COM
me l'intention que l'on prete a NJ.
Hanotaux de rentrer par Vienne
tendrait a le faire croire.
"Allons-nous assister q Ia for.
nation dune nouvelle Triple-Al
lance dams laquelle en%treralent
les pulssanoes qui ont toutes des
griefs contre l'Allemagne.
"Quoi quill on soft, il est GER
tain que la vieille triplioe sc trou-
We dams une mauvalse situation"
"Aujourd'hu1, ajoute lie "Daily
t4ra1hjo" la aau1 fat stable dams
la situation europ6enne est la dou-
BILE alliance qui Went d'etre So
lenneIlement hffirmee."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17
On ACCIDENT
HORRIBLE
UNE PETITE FILE DE CINQ ANS
BRULEE A MORT
En- JoUANT AvEC DIES ALLUMETTEs

Montreal, l3-Un horrible acci.
dent s'est produit hier apres-mldj,
a Hochelaga. Yvonne, une petite
file de 5 ans, enfant de M. Phi.
lias Leduo, %ing6nieur, s'est brdlee
a mort en- jousnt aveo des allu.
mettes. Voici bri6vement racon-
tee p6v6nement terrible qui a
plong6 une brave famille dams lie
deuil ct cree un 6moi profond
dams tout Hochelaga.
La petite Yvonne s'amusait blen
tranqaillement a la maison pater-
nellie sous la surveillance de ga
mere, quand ellie partit pour aller
jouer dams la oour, en- arri6re du
logis. Ellie eat lie temps de prem
DIRE, sans etre o%bserv6e, dams la
cuisine, quelques allumettes, ct,
aussitot rendue dams la cour, ellie
SO fau6la sous la galerie pour faire
famber les allumettes ct s'amuser
a les voir se consumer. Ellie s'a-
musait fort Dlen d CO leu enfantin
mails %dangereux quaud So robe
prit fen au contact dune allumet.
jetee q terre encore fambante.
Les fammes dams les vetements
legers de l'enfant SO %grossirent
aveo la rapidite de la foudre ct
DIES Girls percants retentirent aux
alentours. La mere accourut pour
constater la terrible situation. De-
ia les cheveux de son enfant fam
baient quand ellie l'6treignit dams
ses bras pour etoufer les fammes
ct arracher les vetements pres
gu reinforcement consumes de la
vlctime. Mais il 6ta1t trop tard.
l. feu await acoompli son euvre
sinistre ct lenfant perdit oonneis-
sanoe dams les bras de sa mere
pressure folle de douleur.
Transporter dams la maison len
FAINT recommends q pousser des
cria de douleur ct expira cling heu
res plus tard dams dos so%uffrances
les plus %atroces.
Les chairs de la viotime sont
noirey CONNIE oarbonis6es, tant les
fammes les ont profond6ment
ropg6es.