davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Oct. 8, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fSae ys II Mo mles sec Nov T. s J; , SSm MI n at
William Allen on his homestead entry No.
1866 for the uw4 nw4, sec. Is, 'e2 ne4, and sw4
ne4, sec. 20, tp 2Bn, r 4w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and %cultiva-
tion, OF said land, viz. Evan d.. Jones. Jas J.
Brown, Henry Creighton and Jno. Mosher,
all Of Ponedra, Mont.
George D. Greene. Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24

| have a limited amount of
Soldiers" Additional Homestead
Script for sale. Price per acre,
81. 90 for'30's ard 1905; IS so FOR
40's. Can be located on any SUR
veyed' government land IN this dis
trict. 'r"ti G. E. Prescott.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24
Notice for Publication.
Lrnd Office, Helena. Mont.

Nov. Is, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that sail proof will be made be-
fore G. Il Prescott; U. 8. Com missioner At
Duppyer. Mont. on Dec. 81, 1898. viz.
Daniel Fahlman for II. z. No. 1894 for the
NJ ne4; NJ nw4 sec. IS, tip Is n, r W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. James leighton. Carl
Harris, Adam Sliger and Robert J. Cameron
Clayton. ali Of Dupuyer, Mont.
:. ' 80 ~ George d. Greene Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24
Notice for Publication.
Land Office. Helena, Mont.
No. 10 tSQg

.... .... Nov 10. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following
named sottler has filed notice OF his ipten-
lion to make ina proof IN support OF his
claim .'and that proof viii be made before A.
g. Warner. U. .. Commissioner at Choteau,
Mort, ON Dec. 81, 1898. viz.
o b. wallenstein for II. z. No. 67t. for
the We swt sec. 2. 2sw sec. 3. TIP. 81 n. r. ".
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c~ultiva-
tion of said land. viz. Joseph G. Nc Cuaig. of
Dupuysr. Mont, Geo NJ Corey. OF Bynum.
Geo A. Fry, Bynnu and Alvin ]. Cowell. OF
ID oteau Mont Georoe D Greene.
ReSistsy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24
c. H.. PEARSON. Pondera.

Fifty dollars reward will be paid
for information leading TO the con.
viction Of any person or persons
stealing or changing brand on any
ror SEES branded as shows in the
above out t.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24
Land Script.

Dupuyer, Mont, Nov. 8, 1898
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24
REWARD.

any person or persons found killing
or stealing any cattle bearing the
brand as shown in the above cut.
Mrs Anoie NJ. StctIt. .
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24

-Four |.
dollars re-
ward will be
paid for in>
70 N 1t ron
leading to the
lconvic,ion of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-24

illegally, uranu'"s or killing n
cattle branded G on left ribs or
[ c on left shoulder and hip.
Janet COe.
by A. d. Coe, Kipp, Mont
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
AFRAID OF HIS LIFE.
Father Weber's Alleged Un-American
Words Bring Him Trouble.

Kingston, N. Y, Feb. 26.-An alleged
internal machine was sent to the Rev.
Father Weber, the assistant of the Rev
NJ. Kuhnen of st. Peters Roman Catho-
lie Church, by some person or persons
unknown this morning. The box
reached here in the mail from New
York city. Father Weber is fearful to-
day Of his life.
WARNED TO LEAVE
New York. Feb. 26.-Father Weber,
whose recent declaration at Rondout,
n. Y, that in case of war between the
United States and Spain it would be-
come the duty of Roman Catholics to
fight on the side of Spain, has been off,
cially requested to leave the diocese.
Archbishop Corrigan has strongly re-
pudiated the words attributed to Father
Weber. The following statement was
given out Friday:
we regret that any priest, so forgot
himself as to express such sentiments.
Father Weber is not a priest of this
diocese. He comes from the west No
tice has been sent to Father Kuhnen,
whose guest he is, that if the reports in
lIle newspapers concerning rather
Webers utterances be true, the hospi-
tality which has been shown him ceases
at once, and all facilities to officiate in
the diocese are withdrawn"
Archbishop ireland, who is at the
Waldorf Astoria, was even more out
spoken in condemnation of Weber.
"Oh, the mans a fool' said he, "and
it would be equally foolish to
dignity him by paying attention
to his utterances. knew of
him in the west. He was an
editor in Chicago Of a German Catholic
paper, and was forced to leave that city
on account of his un-American senti-
ments. There is nothing to be done
with Weber but for somebody to put
him aboard a ship and send him back to
Germany. We would be well rid OF
him. What can we do with man who
is not in his right mind. %
Speaking of the position of the Catho-
| Tic church on the question of probable
war with Spain, the archbishop said:
"The idea of connecting the Catholic
church with the question because Spain
happens to be Catholic country is en-
| tirely an unfounded assumption.
! Whether Spain is Catholic or not is not
the question. The question is solely;
Has she or has she not given just, cause
| for war with the United States? Catho-
| lie Americans will look on the question
not as Catholics. but as Americans.
There is no other view. 1t is not in any
sense a question of Catholicism, but OF
national and international law"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

something like $11 or $12, all the men
who owned promising colts having put
into the pot. Dave Bryant was among
them and he got the money, his mare
winning in two straight heats and going
in just about 8 minutes each time.
Bryant began to think he had a
trotter in the Lady, and as soon as
spring came, began training her, as he
called it. The first year she was
started in a number of races at one, two
and three-mile heats, both to wagon and
to saddle and she won the majority of
them Everybody said, so I am told, for
you will remember that this was in 1889
or six years before I went to New York,
that Dave Bryant had spoiled a good
race horse by killing her in the first
year. But she came out in the spring
as fresh as ever, and did that for IA
years afterward.
When Lady Suffolk became one of my
patrons she was considered the fastest
trotter on the turf, and the only one that
was able to give her real hard race
was Anericus. But in series of races
between the two that year, Lady Suf-
folk won the majority. That fall an
ther good one came out in old James r.
Polk, a pacing horse. Lady Suffolk was
beaten by him twice that year, but
turned the table in the year following.
"In 1847 Bryant raced her from early
in the summer until the very last of
December I remember a race that
year after Christmas day. 1t was
against Hiram Woodruff's Ripton, and
Lady Suffolk won, going the two miles
in the second heat in 5:18, which was re-
markably fast for so late in the year.
"The mare was first forced to take a
rest in the following year, when, after
being shipped to Saratoga to take part
in some racing there, she strained an
ankle and had to be kept in the barn
for the rest of the year. Every one
excepting Dave Bryant believed Lady
Suffolk had been her last race, but when
the spring of 1849 came, Dave was out,
sure enough, with the old gray mare.
He made up for lost time by starting
her In races, sometimes upon consecu-
tive days.
'It was in this year that Lady Suffolk
was sent east, as we called it then, and
was driven over the old course on the
outskirts Of Boston in 2:26, which estab-
lished new trotting record. In the
week previous, Dave had started her
in three races in as many days at Prov
idence, the distances being one, two and
three miles This wonderful perform
ance in the following week simply
showed her iron constitution.
"Soon after that, her star began to
Idue, ana, lHOugn Sne won NUMBER
of races in the early sos after I left,
her term of usefulness had passed, and
she died shortly after Dave Bryant sold
her.
II might tell you about some of the
other fast ones I saw race on Long ISL
and, and l have some interesting rem
iniscences about the Tom Hyer-Y Yankee
Sullivan battle on which I won pound
of tobacco. But I guess have given
you now more than you can use, so I'll
stop"
such "reminiscences were always inter-
esting, but, as if fearing that he was
forcing himself before the publcs at
tention, he continued in his determine
ton, and the reporter bade him good
afternoon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
SUNDAY SERVICES, FEB. 27.

Notices to be inserted in this column
must be sent to the Spy office not later
than O'clock Friday evening. Notices of
20 words or less inserted free Notices
over 20 words will be charged cents per
line.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Old South-A. u. Conrad, D. D., pastor.
Preaching by pastor 1890 and Z: Evening
s. S. kindergarten 1870. s. s. 12. First
and Second Endeavor Societies $50. Open
pews Sunday evenings.
Union-John f. Tuttle. D. D., pastor.
10.30, public worship with sermon, "Rich
toward God" u, Bible school. a. Jr C.
E. g. ST.. G. E. 7, public worship with
sermon, Thou shalt have no other gods
before me-"
misunderstanding 1880 and by Rev.
George r. Moore D. D., of Andover. S. S.
L. Y. P. S. C. e. 545
Central-Daniel Merrman d. D., and r.
NJ. Chapman, pastors Morning service
1890. S. S. II. Evening service 7. Y. P. S.
G.. y. g. The music of last Sundays song
be repeated in the evening.
Pilgrim, cor. Main and Gardner sts.-
Alexander Lewis, Phi. D.. pastor. Morning
subject The human and divine In the
work of salvation" In the evening DR..
Lewis will begin a course of Lenten lec-
lures based upon Christs parallels. Sub
ject of the first lecture, THE Sower or
hearing and needing" S. S. 12 Christian
Endeavor societies 5.45. Preparatory lee
ture Wednesday, T.45.
lymouth--Archibald McCullagh, d. D..
pastor. Preaching 1880 and by the pas
tor. Evening topic, Friends and COM
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
rieg OF, the prophets of the Old Testament

ries on the prophets of the Old Testament
S. S. u.
south3G W. Kent, minister. Services
10.45 and 7. S. S. noon Morning sermon
The punishment of the parasite;" eve
ming sermon, The young and old who
need each other"
Church of the Unity - Rev. George IT
Badger of Rutherford N. j. Services
1915. S. S. y.
EPISCOPAL
All Saints'-AleX. H. Vinton, d. D.. rec.
tor. Holy communion 7.3O and 8. Morn
ing prayer and sermon 1870. Evening
prayer and sermon 7.9O. s. S. and Bible
classes 3.
St. Matthew's, corner Southbridge and
Cambridge streets-Rector, the Rev II
Hague. Services 1870 and 4 s. S. 12. 49,
st. John s-Eliot White, rector. Holy
communion 7.S0. Morning prayer and SER
mon 1890. S. S. and Bible classes u. 10,
Evening prayer and sermon 7.30.
OTHER SERVICES.
Church of Christ-Roland A. Nichols
pastor. Mems meeting 9.45. Sermon 10. 80
Heroism OF missions" c. Il. 5.45. Mis-
sionary rally Z.
United Presbyterian Church, Arcanum
ftal 566 Main street-Services by pastor.
Morning, "A divine MISSION" evening "a
precious plenitude."
Greendale Peoples Church-An services
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
COSTUME FROM HARpRR,s BAzAR

SpIBA JIBI
? pue InoJ 'HG!s qsBM :spIeG IelIent
g pure eeIQl IBIIslem uolloo-ls!eN
-lLIqs IoA '9pIM s9q7u! XIs-GlL!ql spIeA
JTeu puB XIs 10 '9p!M seqou! oMl-HlIo.
spLe6 IelIenb e puB cay 'lI!Ys JoJ TeLIe.
-em 10 GlIluBnO 'u9uI 10 Nonp 'qseI1
IoJ eIqe1ms osIe 81 Iepou cures eqI
'sIB9ddB " 9I9QM 'IBZBa s.I9dIBH &c
p9qsIuInJ suI9agd lno 9ql moIJ peuIBl
90 90 uBo lIIHs pue lsIBM-lIous sEql
10 luo I9doId 9qL p9II9JeId SO 'YoBq
eQl u! peIeulBS 10 pelB9Id 90 6eu pur
'seIoS cay sBU II 'spIB6 .I9lIBnb-eeIq1
pue 95IQl 10 1ooJ 7ul lg Qlp!M Ql!M
'IesM Gep-6I7A7 IoJ I9pou IB0!loRId g
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
SHIRT WAIST AND PLAIN SKIRT

A new shirt-waist is made with 3
pointed yoke and slightly bloused in
front The back is closely fitted with
a yoke-top, similar in form to that of
the front A touch of novelty is given
sometimes to this style of waist by max
ing the yokes double, with contrasting
space between the two which, when
carefully stitched produces very pret-
ty effect The fronts admit also of
many variations, depending upon the
kind of material used. The front as
well as the sleeve often has a bias cut,
1t may be made also with bias or point
ed tucks or pleats. The wool skirt is
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

First-S. B, Meeser, pastor J. H
Bourne, associate. 10, mems prayer meet
ing Worship, with preaching by the pas
tor, 1870, topic, "he unconscious devel-
opment Of character 7.3O, topic, "The
judgment seat of Christ" S. S. IL. Kind
ergarten 1880 and IL in the vestry Chris
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

panions." 1890 kindergarten in ladies
parlor 5.45, Y. P. s. G. E. consecratior
meeting. Sabbath school Immediately af
ter the morning service.
Park-Inman Wilcox, pastor 1890
How the kingdom of God grows" 1.-THE
blessings of obedience" IL, Sunday school
AS Junior C. e. 5.45, Senior C. e.
Bethany-A. G. Todd, pastor. Preaching
1890 s.. S. z: ]. G. E. 5.15. Peoples G
E. service 645.
Immanuel-George A. Dodge, pastor
1870 and 715 preaching. 2.15, Bible school
5, Junior Endeavor. s, Y. P. S. c. E.
Adams Square-Preaching 10.45 by Rev
o. C. Bailey, and by Rev. John E
Dodge. S. S. u. Y. P. S: c. E. $40. We'd
lesday evening meeting 7.45. "
Summer Street-O c. Bailey, pastor
Morning service 1880, Rev. ]. z; Dodge
Evening Z. S. S. u. Endeavor 5.45.
Covenant-John E. Hurlbut, pastor
Services 0.45 and Z. Morning topic, Miss
Frances Willard" Evening, temperance
chalk talk and addresses. S. S. Il. En-
deavor conservation meeting.
Belmont-Wm. Brewster Oleson, pastor
Morning service 1890. Theme, 'The grace
of giving" Evening Z.
Hope-E. w. Phillips, pastor. Worship
10.45, sermon, Man inferior and superb
or" S. S. 12,15. ]. c. E. A. Y. P. S. c. E,
6. Gospel service Z.
Lake View-John H. Matthews pastor.
Public worship 10.45. Bible. school r.
Junior Endeavor H. Peoples G. E. service
6, with address by pastor.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
TO OPEN TUESDAY.
Democratic State Headquarters at la
School Street, Boston.

Boston, Feb. 26.-The democratic state
committee announced today that it will
open headquarters next Tuesday, March
l, at 10 School street, Boston, rooms
SIS.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
BAPTIST.

F'irst-S B. Meeser, pastor. J. H
BOURNE, associate. 10, mems prayer meet
ing ing y Worship 81 with preaching by the pas
opment of character" 730, topic, "Tht
judgment seat of Christ s. S. IL Kind
ergarten 1890 and IL in the vestry. Chris
tian Endeavor 6.15.
Lincoln Square-Prayer meeting $50
Preaching 1890 by r. j. Adams, d. D., O
Boston Bible school r. Pastors class
for men T. Preaching by f. D: Penney
work for the worlds reformation" Ban
tism before evening sermon.
Quinsigamond chapel of First Baptis
Church-S. B. Meeser, pastor. Worship
ciate pastor, 1880 and 7.30 S. S. u and 8
Christian Endeavor $50.
Pleasant Street-W Goldman Bradbury
on THE richness of the Christians heri
! tage." S. s. u. c. E. 5.45 Evening wor
ship Z. Topic, Power to become thu
sons Of Cod Strangers welcome.
preaching. Theme, Crystal types" Il
S. S. 3, Junior C. E. 5.45, Senior C. f.
preaching. Theme, stephens vision
Leo Boone Thomas 10 and I. S. S i2. G
E. 6.
Dewey Street-Harlan P. Smith, pastor
1S' PRAYER service 1890. sermon by Chas
X, P. S. c. E. 7, sermon by Rev. r. ]
Adams, D. D.
Adams Squared. w. Hoyt, pastor
sy EeE Z E s45 F. Hsah East ses@oa G4 s. 5
Rev. D. w. Hoyt I.
Greendale--Guy F. Wheeler, pastor
Preaching 1890 and Z. Bible school Il
Jamesville-Guy F. Wheeler, pastor
Junior c. p. 10. Bible school 2. Preach.
ing 3. 7. P; $. e. E; $50.
pastor Preaching 1880 and G. S. S. i2,
Oak Hill, Orient street-A. St. James
pastor. S. s. 3, Young peoples meeting
.. Preaching Z; subject "Ambassa'
METHODIST.
Grace-W. ]. Thompson, pastor. 9.45
morning prayers. 1890, preaching by Rev
J. H. Mansfield, P. E. u, Bible study. s
Epworth League. z, sermon to young
Coral street = Prayer meeting $50
Preaching by the pastor, George f. San
derson 1870 and Z. Epworth League 6.
Trinity-103O, preaching. 12, s. S. 5.45
Epworth League prayer meeting. 7, pub
Laurel street-1o. 80, sermon by pastor
Shall we have Christian Sabbath?' II
s., s., g. Epworth League. q Sunday
school missionary society exercises.
Webster Square-L. w. Adams, pastor
Greenvlile : AIonzo sanderson, pastor
Sermon 3 by Rev. o. H. Green of the
Leicester = Alonzo sanderson, pastor
Services 10. 40, sermon by Rev. o. Fl
Green. s. S. IL. 4 union no-license meet.
ing, Congregational Church.
Park Avenue--Alonzo Sanderson, pastor
10, prayers. 1870, sermon by Rev. s. A
Keen. $. S. y. Epworth Leagues $50 and
8. Services z, praise and prayer and testl-
monY.
Lake Niew--Alonzo sanderson. pastor.
10, class meetings. 1045, sermon, Rev.
William Pentecosr. Epworth Leagues S3t
and 6. Special services Z. sermon by the
pastor.
Tatnuck Han-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor
Sermon 2 by Rev!S. A. Keen. S. S. 3.
Christian Endeavor $50. and address by II.
Jerome.
UNIVERSALIST.
First-Almon Gunnison, D. D.. pastor,
will preach at 1920 on THE withholding
of good S. S. IL. Kindergarten 10. go.
Young peoples meeting 6.15.
All Souls, Norwood and Woodland
streets-M. H. Harris, d. D., pastor. Ser
mon, Walks with Jesus" 1870. 8. S. 12.
Full vesper service T.
UNITARIAN.
First-Austin s. Carver, minister, Serv-
ice 1913. Subject, Isaiah fourth in Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-13

Frank. K. Martindale, well knows at
Deerlodge and Phoebe was found dead
on the desert about twenty miles south
of Coyote springs in Pahranagat valley
Lincoln county, last Sunday. He was
travelling through the country with a
pack saddle animal and bay mare.
His body was found some distance from
the road and it is supposed that his
horses got away from him and in his
endeavor to catch them, persisted for
want of water. His boot soles were al
most worn off, showing that he travel
Ell a long distance after his horses. On
his person was found $S5 in currency,
and few feet from where he lay his
silver watch was found. The heat in
that locality is something awful and
owing to the decomposed condition OF
his body, he was buried where he was
found. The Lode says that Martindale
evidently knew he was gone unless some
one came along as he had left his linen
duster on the road about 100 yards from
where he lay SO that it might be easily
seen by anyone passing by.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-13
Condensed History OF the IOz
Days. War With Spain.

Hostilities begun, April 81, 1898.
Peace proposal accepted, August 6,
1898.
Number of days of actual war, 107.
Cost OF lives to Spain, about 1000
killed. mo official report OF Spanish
casualties published.
Cost to the United States, about 253
men killed and about 1924 men wound
ed.
What We Lost: (This long before
war was declared) The MAINE" with
266 men.
What Spain Lost: Montijo's fleet,
Cervera's fleet, Cuba, Porto Rico, one
OF the Ladrones and possibly the Phil
ippines, and about 80, 900 prisoners.
Strength of the United States Army
when war was declared. 81, 532 men.
Strength now. 278, 500 men.
Strength of United States Navy when
war was declared: Battleships and cruis-
ers, IA; monitors, 10; unarmored steel
vessels, Is; gunboats, 10; torpedo boats
%.
Strength now: Battleships and cruis.
ers, 80; monitors, 10; unarmored steel
vessels, 81; gunboats, %; torpedo boats,
25; special craft, 45.-Adapted from
New York journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-13
NEW LEAcHINc PROCESS.

From Salida, Colorado, comes the re-
port that there are now being made in
that city series of experiments and
demonstrations OF new process for
treating ores. If the tests made can be
carried out on large scale the indus
try of mining low grade ores will be
speedily revolutionlzed. The process
was discovered and patented by A. G.
Stephens Of Colorado Springs. and has
already attracted no little attention
from mining and mill men. There Is
yet no mill in the State using the pro-
cess, but 1t Is expected that one will
soon be located In the Whitehon- Tur-
ret district.
The process is similar to the cyanide.
but possesses many vastly superior
points. The process Is known as 1.-THE
Non-Roasting Metal Extraction Pro.
cess, and is all that its name signifies.
All the metals are extracted by the ore
solution, and the ore is never roasted,
simply crushed. The pulp is put into
watts and the most refractory ore yet
tested requires only an hour and fifteen
minutes to extract all metal from the
pulp. Some ore requires only thirty
minutes. Not only gold is thus taken
from the ore, but silver, copper, anti
mOny and sulphur.
The presence of iron or copper does
not hinder the extraction OF gold as Ia
the case with the cyanide process, which
will not successfully treat ore that con.
tains more than 3 ORA per cent OF iron Or
copper. Another point is that cyani6 6
frequently requires twelve or fifteen
hours to treat ore that by this process
is reduced in one hour. The chemical
used Is six times stronger than cyanide
and costs to manufacture, even in small
quantities, only cents gallon. From
so to so cents worth treats ton of ore.
The owners Of the patent guarantee to
save 81 per cent OF the values contained
at cost Of about % 80 to 80 per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-13

Mr.. A. c. Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo-,
who travels for Mansur Il Tibbets, I'M
plement Co., of st. Louis, gives travel
ing men and travellers in general, some
good advice. Being a Knight of the
Grip he says, 81 have for the past
three years, made it a rule to keep my
self supplied with Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and have found
numerous occasions to test its merits,
not only on myself, but on Others as
well. len truly say that | never, in a
single instance, have known it to fail.
| consider it one of the best remedies
travellers can carry and could relate
many instances where | have used the
remedy on skeptics, much to their SUR
prise and relief. l hope every travel
ing man in the U. S. will carry bottle
of Chamberlain remedy in his grip. "
For sale by f. NJ. Clark, druggist.