davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-01

Princeton, Mo-. Nov. 23.-Fonr bust
ness houses on the west side Of the pub
lie square, including the new opcr,
house. were destroyed by fire Tuesday
The loss is estimated nj %G5. 900.
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-01
GOLD HUNTERS SLAIN.
Savages in the Kuskokwim Country
in Alaska Slaughter Party
of Eighteen.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-some weeks
ago a report reached here that party
of IS gold seekers. including Rev. Mr..
| Webber, a Moravian missionary, was
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-01

Norfolk. W.. Nov. 23.--TLe court Of
inquiry appointed by the secretary Ct
the navy TO ascertain why the Spanish
cruiser Marin Teresa was abandoned
and TO fix the responsibility began It's
abors Tuesday,
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-01
Must i:nforcc the Ln,y.

Montpelier, w., Nov. 23.--I'hc house
passed bin compelling stn,c a,tor,
ncys. sherilfs and municipal Judges &c
enforce the prohibIlory law, undri
heavy penalty.
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-01
Admitted to Hail.

bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 23.-Nancy
a. Guilford. who was extraditcd from
England upon the charge of numbering
Emma Gill, IN this city last September,
by means of criminal operation, has
been admitted TO bail in $40 600
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-01

Some men snatch victory from defeat, but
Daily News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

country history has show snch
ii record. The total exports o the
nine months ending Sept 80, 1893,
a.. prac' icaily twice a. graf u
those of tht corrrspon i'n. nio
mo this o. 1897, Will" TIL i'm ort-
show =, ,duclirn # 12H per cent
IS computed wi 1883 despite the
growth OF our pcpu1ation IN the
meantime. The imports Of nrr-
rhahdis. in the nine months Us
.ndrd which are less than III an
CORE responding period SINCE 1855,
Indicate that American requires
men,s are being more and more
supplied by American products, to
he profit of American industry
A greatar-.-i.,oreU VI Tue republican
dministraIiun could not be given
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
CARL HARRIS, Postmaster.

Letter heads, nole heads. states
NESTS, envelopes, cards and all
kinds of commercial printing at
the Acan tha office.
: Fouu A pitch fork and cross
cut saw. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
for this notice.
II you have anything TO sell,
small local ad iE these columns,
will secure you a buyer and viii
cost you only a trifle. Why waste
time that is worth dollars in valu.
to you in hunting buyer, when
we can find you one for few
cents use good jud cement and do
business right.
RANCH FOR SALE--Ranch OF 48O
acres, located five miles west Of
Dupuyer. Cuts 1870 tons of hay.
Has an abundance of living water
and good outside range. Also
30 head Of cattle, 10 head OF horses
and farming implements OF all
kinds. For particulars call on or
address, WM, CowalLL,
Dupuyer, Mont.
Get your ar ass oiled at the
Du9u,er harness shop. He
guarantees satisfaction.
For SALE.-Thoroughbred aud
grade Shropshire Bucks.
Flowerree Sheep 4 Horse Co.,
Lowry, Mont.
II you are in the market to buy,
sell or rent, a small ad in our
columns will put you in touch with
some person you can do business
with. We have done it for others
and can do the same for you.
Strayed-5 Say horse branded | e
on left hip and vented E above.
Horse lost from Chalmers ranch,
on the Muddy in July. s5 90 re-
ward will be paid for ITS return to
]. e. Helm 5 ranch near Dupuyer.
| Information as to its whereabouts
will be suitably re warded.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
The Maloney Case.

The case of the State OF Montana
VS.. Henry A. Maloney, charged
with murder IN the first degree,
for havlrg killed Lorenzo Woods
at Shelby last July. was tried iE
the district court at Choteau this
week. County Attorney Erickson
conducted the prosecution, while
the prisoners interests we're looked
after by Lawyer Bair. AS near as
we can j Idge from what testimony
We head, ard from our converse.
tion will. penp'e who live 10 the
vi. unity Of Shelby, the killing Of
WooGs was IS cruel and cold
bIoooed an affair as ever happened
the state, and it is the opinion OF
nearly every person In the county
that Maloney was exceedingly for
tunate wh n tn jury brought in
verdict !, T manslaughter and fixed
his punishment al five years IN the
pen,en' iary. We have no desire
to criticize the jury. We believe
thrm to Lave been s.good men and
true," but it does look as though
the prosecuting attorney could
have put up a stronger case against
this man Malouev than be did. 1t
locks like a miscarriage of justice
| for murderer to be sentenced to
only FIVE years! Maloney is either
guilty Of murder in the first degree
or is IN ocent, and he should have
been convicted of that or acquitted.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
PI ilippiUes Are Ours.

Pa'i> Now inter 81 The two
p lc'. 20 onn'is-io w H. separate
S > on all morning. The joint
conni,>iu, met at two o'c ock
:, Is leruoon and the Spanish
commission Immediately announced
ne ace , ance of he American
dem ,lds TIE Spanish b acceptance
WIS made >erbully. A written
accep ahce will BE- presented LATER
The Spanish comm; ;ssionerss an
noun. d eng au ho' zed by their
gov, rnment 10 reply that the
Americas PR positions are inad-
mi,sahlt on 4..e.sea 4esea -rs.t.sipivs on the
Spanish rart, all dipluma,ic re,
sources are eX.aust.d aud the
Spanish commission is now asked
to accept or reject the proposition.
Spain, ins spired by reasons Of pat
rioti> >ih and humanity and to avoid
the horrors OF war, resigns herself
to the power of the victor. She
accepts the offered conditions in
order to concluoe treaty of
peace.
The American demands include
the acquisition of the whole of the
Philippine and Suiu groups for
$40. 600, 600 and it is also under
stood The United States Will pur.
chase the Carolines group. The
question Of the debt of Cuba is
left unsettled. The next meeting
will take place Wednesday.
There is no denying the whole
European continent will bitterly
r.seEt the American acquisition of
The Philippines. The ointment is
not confined to diplomats, but
especially here in Paris it is the
opinion constantly heard in the
highest French society.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Office nf the Treasurer 1f Teton
County, Choteau, Montana, Oct. 3,
1898 State, County and Special
Taxes for 1898 are now due and
PAYABLE at this Office. If not paid
onor before 6 p. m. of Monday.
December 5, 1898, penalty of 10
percent will be added, as required
by law, aud all property upon
which taxes are then unpaid will
he immediat, ly advertised ant sold
for said taxes and costs.
HARDY F. ENGLAND,
Treasurer of Teton County, Mont
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

Col. VIM. J. Bryan has opened
his mouth since the election and
SAYS hat the contest Of 1900 will
be on the money QUESTION with 16
TO l as the leading tenet. From a
selfish point OF view, it is no
wonder Mr.. Bryan thinks as he
has expressed himself. 1or If it
should be otherwise, said Bryan
would be as much forgotten as
"the ripple of a lone canoe that
crossed the tOsom of lost lake "a
Thousand years ago"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

If you live in a neighborhood
from which we do not get the
news, why cannot you send US the
special items of interest? We
would like hear the important
happenings from all parts OF the
county. 1t would not cost you
much time and trouble to do SO,
aud will confer decided benefit
on US.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Cox & Dean. doing business
at Eupuyer. Teton county, Mont.
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, E. E. Cox retiring. All
accounts owed by the said firm are
to be paid by said Cox s. Dean.
E. E. Cox,
4 J. Dean.
Dupuyer, Mout,, Nov. B, 1898.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
An increase of over 500, 900, 600

An increase of over 800, 600, 600
in exports and a decrease OF over
S1OO, 600 900 in imports is the
record of our fo'eign commerce
tor the nine months ending Sep
,emoer 81. 1898. compared with
the corresponding nine months OF
the preceding year. No cores
ponding period in any year of the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Advertised Letters.

The following letters, for tho
month ending November Both,
remain uacalied for at the Dupuyer
post office.
Otto Luntgren,
Bum Buan,
6 FL Miles,
Mrs VIM ellis,
Mrs Josephine Lenbene,
Chas Cartwright.
When calling for same please
say advertised.
CARL HARRIS Postmaster.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
LIME.

All parties wanting lime can get
the same either at the kiln on
Sheep creek or at Dupuyer. Also
orick chimneys built ana all materia
furnished and all kinds of masonrl
pone to order.
PARKER g. CAlH-
Dupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

The count OF the vote in OHIO
slows that the republ cans carried
he state by g., 224 plurality. or
1887 more than that given Presi-
Il, MT Mckinley two years ago.
And ONO is enc of the states where
he cause OF silver WAS said 10 be
yaiuinu
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
c. e. Tfescott. pubiisner.

feel worse IL has had that "tired
feeling for several months, but
now that some of the republican
nomirtes were electcd-inI spite of
the etfort OF sOn of tn very mtu
who have assisted the Nontanian
financially, 10 dtfea ihem--poor
Bro. Corson is at u loss to kn w
what to say or do that he may
continue to be- served IA, the county
pie @. unter. His last etfor, tc
square himself and his boiling
constituency. at our expense, is
laughable, to say the leas Read
what he has TO say:
One would think from reading
the Ata,tha that it is dem nra,ic
>hrpt-at least it looks that way
! as it rcrnmm .ndS demor.' at for
U s. senator and curses the re
uhlicans who happen to 1.-Two in
what 1t tern.s th, most rnt,et
borough l., the county. There i.
nn mrney in such talk, Mr. a cant ha
man. M one will buy you OF! his,
time You can tax all ynn like.
Now that -snn-a-very dice, does
ii moi particularly SO when thu
re der stops 10 consider that |
was printed in newspaper pub
Iisheo in supposedly republican,
town, but in reality publ he'd in d
town that has defea'ed a maiorit !
of the republican candidates fol
county offices for the last tw,
elections.
The responsibility for these de
feats is not very difficult tt
cipher out. We believe tha
we are out stating the truth wher
we say that Bro. Corson is as muct
responsible for this condition o
affairs as any other man in tina
precinct. 1t will be remembered
that two years ago we had nom
mated Tor district judge ar'
sheriff two as loyal republicans a
ever lived in the state. The vol,
at Choteau was against both @
b Sc men and was in favor c
the d, mocratic nominee for sheri
and the boiling candidate for tn
]udgesh,p. The oolting candidat
for sheriff received IL large vote i
Choteau. 1t will also be remcu
bored that at that til it Va
openly charged-and his nev.
ne.'u contradicted, 10 Our know
voyr-'hat Bro. Cur-nn Guictl
worked and voed for the w
"independ' Mt" candidates. II
seeds OF s,rift. and dissention wei
then and there sown 10 the raul
OF the republican p y.
AS to the statement that 81
one will ouv you off this time, v
have SIMPLY this 10 say-we ha'
never yet been 'oought off, al
!. we give the democratic leaders Z
Teton county credit of having t,
much good sense to attempt i
The, know they. can find cheap
. men at hoteau-p'o obably in II
Montanian office.
AS to the acantha, its record ;
a republican paper since tt
present publisher has been
control Of it--nearly four years
is an open book, and w are prot
of it. We are also rrou OF Il
precirct of Dupuyer- 1t is nov
and has ever since we have live
mere, been the banner republita
precinct of the county
Bro. Corsou, your Efforts to o
little our services to the party al
cast doubts upon the honesty
our inten lions will avail yo
nothing. You and your gang
politica. pirates ma lie it stick for
= time, but tie Acautha has con
out of it with coiors flying. Al
= you, well the people know ye
better than they did four years ae
and know that they can place b'
little dependence upon the Chotei
gang, politically.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Range Cattle.

The range cattle season of 1898
is practically at an end and II will
be mem .rabie on, as it has been
the best rauchuen have Seen since
1884.
Receipts aud average prices OF
" strrn Steers for o mum Der Oh
wears have been as 70 lows:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Land Script.

have a limited amount OF
Soldiers Additional Homestead
Script for sale. Price per acre.
s4.OO for sos AID 120's; &5 so for
4Os. Can be located on any SUR
veyed government land IN this dis
trict. G. E. Trescott.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
Brantley Beats PembertOn.

According to the published
returns from the several counties,
including the vote of Silver Bow
county as it will appear wnen the
rejected returns are canvassed, tht
vote Oh :hi fjustice of the supreme
court is as follows,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

There is 20 danger of the
american flag being hauled down
anywhere it floats when a repubi'
can admir- ristra,ion holds the
scepter of power.-Dillon Tribune
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

We must inSls upon our patrons
paving the amounts due US on
subscription, su advertising aud job
printing Otherwise the accoun s
will be placed i" the hands of an
,gency tor collection.
The times., 1898-08-03
CURED BY PRAYER.
A Boston Young Woman Discards
Her Clutches
(From the Boston Globe. }

Miss amanda Romeo. aged &C. of Bdde
ford, Me, discarded her crutches at the
altar OF St Joseph's Church yesterday
and walked to her home unaided, for the
first time in two years. The case is one
of the most remarkable on record, and
the people of ST. Joseph's fully believe
that a miracle was performed in the sa-
cred edifice yesterday morning.
Miss Romeo ascribes her cure to the
grace of st. Anne the patron saint of
st. Anne de Beaupre, to whom she made
solemn VOW two weeks ago that If she
was cured she would make q journey to
the shrine in the far Canadian city and
make an offering to the saint, who is
credited with the performance of many
miracles.
1t was two years ago that Miss Romeo
slipped on a step at her home and
sprained her left knee. Inflammation set
in, and although she was attended by To-
cal physicians and under treatment ar the
Maine general hospital for several weeks,
she grew no better. and until yesterday
was unable to take a step without the
aid of crutches.
In speaking of the miracle Miss Romeo
said today: You can say that 1 was
cured by prayer. l shall continue TO pray
to st. Anne and l believe that l will re-
ceive a permanent cure. I had tried all
cures that were recommended to me- and
the doctors have been treating me for a
couple of years, but 1 continued to suf-
fer much pain, and could not take sim
gle step without crutches. l had become
discouraged until / was told of the cures
OF St Anne.
"Since l made my VOW, nine days ago.
I have prayed faithfully morning and
night that l might be cured. My friends
and the priests at St Joseph's have also
prayed that / might recover. Masses for
me have been held at the church, and
my father and mother have prayed con-
tinuously for my cure.
Yesterday morning was the feast of
St Anne in the Catholic church, and /
resolved to attend mass. | had not at
tended church before for several weeks.
All the way to st. Joseph's I was repeat
ing the prayer of st. Anne. AT the con-
clusion of the mass / rose to my feet,
and forgetting my crutches, walked into
the sacristy Rev FIR NaZiere Gannell
was there, and when he saw me
walking without the aid of crutches he
looked surprised. For the first time ]
realized what l had done, and was about
to return for them, when he took me
by the arm and said: BY the providence
of God and through the good services
of St. Anne you are cured of your lame
ness.
4'It was the happiest moment of my
life when l walked from the sanctuary,
where FIR. Gannell announced to the hun
dreds of people, who We're in the church
to pray for me, that l had been cured
of the ailment that made me cripple
for two years. Many of my friends
burst into tears, and as left the
church, without assistance, people who
had seen me enter on crutches looked in
blank amazement. The pain has left
me and l feel as well as l ever did in
my life
The times., 1898-08-03
poy saved From Drownin-.

Baltimore, Aug. 2-Howard Larkins, col
ored, aged thirteen years, of 10 Raborg
Street, had a narrow escape from drown
ing yesterday.
He was playing with other boys in a
big pond just south of Edmondson Ave
nue., near the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad tracks. The boys had been push
ing a raft up and down the pond. AT the
time the accident occurred Larkins was
alone on the raft near the center of the
pond. In some way .he raft turned over
with him, throwing him into the water.
He screamed for help, as did the other
boys on the bank, and Paul z. Meeks,
stonecutter, ran to the rescue He jump
ed into the pond and pulled the boy out
after he had gone down twice. He was
in an unconscious condition when taken
out of the water, and Mr.. Meeks, with
several others attracted 10 ;he spot
worked over the boy for some time be-
fore he was brought back TO his senses
He was then sent to the Maryland Cen
eral Hospital and attended by Dr. E. NJ
Southwick, who says he will probably re-
cover,
The times., 1898-08-03
We Arc Living Much.

The Rev. DR.. Macarthur. of New York, in a
sermon in Boston said that in the past sixty
days the people of America have lived through
more than they would have ordinarily in sixty
years. He even went still further and said that
II would not be exaggerating TO say that they
had lived more in the past three months than
they would have ordinarily lived in 300 years
They will never be able to go back TO the posi-
ton they occupied before the During the
strife they q nation have reached their ma
jority. II has been the development of child
hood TO maturity As a result OF the war Ameri-
has been placed in the very foremost position
in the congress OF nations, and has become
great world power.
He advocated the United States authorities
holding the territory acquired by just warfare
There could in his opinion be worse abuse
perpetrated than TO tear down the Stars and
Stripes from lands which they were float
ed in behalf of humanity. God, he said, has
called the American people to perform great
mission. They to guide the nations of the
world in the PRONUNCIATION Of civil and religious
liberty.
The times., 1898-08-03
GOV. HASTINGS TO BE THERE.
His Friends Say He VIII Attend the
Cornerstone LAYING

Cornerstone Laying.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. Gov Hastings
has differed from the Capitol Building
Commission ever since the majority of
his colleagues on the commission turned
down his competitive scheme for obtain
ing design and plan. He has refused
to attend the meetings or to participate
IN any way in the preliminaries of build
ing capitol, but, while thus differing
from other members of the commission,
his friends say he will be present at the
laying of the cornerstone next week,
whether invited or not
Col. A. K. Mcclure has been invited to
deliver the principal addresses, and Gov.
Hastings will have him as his guest at
the executive mansion. Prominent mem-
bers of the higher judiciary of the State
and many senator's and members will be
here to assist in the ceremonies.
II Is the purpose of the governor to re-
main at Bedford Springs with his fam
lily during August. He win meet Attor-
ney General Mccormick and Secretary of
the Commonwealth Martin at the Springs
next Friday to arrange details for taking
the vote of Pennsylvania zDldiers in the
field. No special session of the legisla-
ture will be called to make an appropria-
ton for expenses of this election in the
neld, but the governor will ask patriotic
citizens to advance the amount needed
and wait for reimbursements by the leg
islature. Commissioners will be appoint
ed to visit each camp
The times., 1898-08-03
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
PopuIists Meet With Democratic
and silver Republican, Side-Shoyvs.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2-The Populist Demo-
cratic and Free Silver Republican conventions
met here this afternoon. Ever since Sunday night
the leaders of all three parties had been doing
their best TO make fusion easy and possible, but
when the conventions were called to order very
slight progress had been made.
The Democrats made a strong bluff at de-
manding the governorship as a matter of right,
because all other nominations were closed to
them save the attorney general. Their claims,
however, were not considered by the Populists.
The Silver Republicans said they would be
content with lieutenant governor and this they
will get.
The Populisis took the high ground that they
had TO furnish the most votes, and ought to
have their pick.
An unexpected ally came into camp after the
recess, when the Liberty party, the free silver
wing of the Prohibitionsts,4 asked to be allow
ed to meet conference committee to arrange
fusion with the Others.
All three conventions met at . O'Clock. The
PopuIist gathering was the chief center of at
traction, and the others were merely side-shows
mat hurried through formal organization and ap-
pointed their conference committees. There was
fight from the start of the Populist gathering,
the temporary chairman being the first plum
fought over, and finally going to Wilbur +.
Bryan, OF Cedar County
Soon a conference committee OF three from
the Silver Republicans was announced. One dele
gate moved that the Populist send nine men as
their conference committee. This was voted
down and three from each convention met after
the afternoon recess. but was unable to agree
upon the division Of the Offices.
1t was then agreed that each convention should
proceed to vote on candidates Tor each Office and
that be declared a nominee OF the fusion
party unless ne receives majority of each con-
vention.
The side shows accepted this comparison with
out protest, but in the Populist convention
there was big row before they adopted the