davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

tune for the man who might pot them.
With b%loodhounds and Indian trailers
about them and keen eyes watching
for any movement, they could do little
else than try to sell life dearly, ac-
cording to the laws of men of their
stripe.
The three men are worthy of their
calling. Cherokee blood runs in the
veins of the Roberts brothers, and the
mixture has made them hate white
men. Currie was formerly a cowboy,
but turned cattle thief four years ago,
and he and the Roberts brothers by
their fierceness and daring became
leaders of the "Hole-in-the-Wall"
band.
The end OF this trio, however, does
not mean the end of the band. There
are still fearless desperadoes to be
hunted out Of the "Hole." BUCK
Cassiday, known from Canada to Mex
leo and blood enemy" of Col. Jay L.
Torrey, of the Second Rough Riders,
will be their leader.
The authorities Of the west have de-
clared var on these men. In three
years they have robbed the postoffice
at Powderville, Mont, and killed the
postmaster; robbed the bank at Belle
Fouche, s. D., and the one at Montpe-
lier, Idaho, and robbed stores extend
ing south of Fort Bridger, Utah, besides
ranches and sheep camps.
They have ambushed posses who have
followed them and stopped pursuit.
Now, however, it is declared they will
be hunted out, even If bloodhounds
and troops must be employed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Citizens of Belgium who neglect or
refuse to vote are promptly arrested,
tried and heavily fined for their un-
willingness to participate in the poll
tics OF the nation. The Belgian law,
enforced in this country, would cause
a marvellous shaking-up of serene old
fossils, "lofty-minded' people who af-
feet to despise politics and men who
never go to the polls when the weather
is rainy. 1t would also put a new COM
p~lexion upon the chances of campaigns
In almost every locality.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Mckinney to the north; picked mill
tiamen had been equipped as COWBOYS.
and the United States marshal and tha
sheriffs had gathered the crack shots
and fearless characters of the whole
region to aid In the chase.
Escape Again from Posse.
From rock to rock and gully to gully
n fought against great odds for a
week, the pursuers constantly clos
ing In avoiding a charge in their de-
sire to take the men alive. Then one
morning the posse closed in on the
retreat from which they had fought
the night before, only to find that the
desperate little band had escaped
again.
Bloodhounds took up the trail again
crossing west through the "Hole-in-
the-Wall" valley and the Big Horn
mountains, then southwest toward tba
Shoshone Indian reservation, and final
ly into the heart of the Owl Creek
mountains, where they again took q
stand. Persons who had met them in
their flight said they had five fine
horses, two carrying supplies and am
munition. They stole fresh animals
from the Indian reservation in their
flight, but no animal could stand such
a chase against the fresh relays of the
determined men behind.
In the Owl Creek mountains it was
three against four hundred-despera-
ton matched against skill and a for
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
evenly Babies Born Every Minute.

Seventy Babies Born Every Minute.
= About SO, 900, 900 babies are born each
year, an average of seventy every min
ute; that is, ten more in each minute
than there are beats of a clock. A
man with a pronounced weakness for
statistics has figured that if all the
36,OOO,OOO little mes were ranged in
a line of cradles the cradles would CIR
die the earth. If carried one by one
in their mothers arms past a given
point the procession would continue
night and day for a twelve-month.-
San Francisco Examiner.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
A Remarkable Chase for Three Men Who
D%ynamited a Train.

Not even the stirring annals of Mis-
souri, and the Cherokee Strip, where
train robbing and flight were reduced
to a fine art, can furnish a tale of such
a man hunt as that which has just
been led zig-zagging across sandy
plains, swollen streams, through pre-
cipitous canyons and over rugged
mountainous ranges in Wyoming.
Three men, desperate and daring,
with a price of thousands of dollars on
the head of each, have been the quar-
ry- More than five hundred men have
been the pursuers-sheriffs and depu-
ties, marshals and deputies, cowboys
and prospectors, and old Indian fight
ers, picked men from the state and
federal troops, and even Shoshone In
dams, all crack shots and all eager for
the reward or for a fight that would
stir the blood. Aiding them have
been bloodhounds trained to follow hui
man fugitives. For almost four hun
dred miles the chase was led, until,
separated from their friends and sur
rounded by their enemies, George and
Ton" Roberts and George Currie,
leaders of the notorious "Hole-in-the-
Wall" band, sought a final refuge in
the Owl Creek mountains, near the
Shoshone.
The story Of the hunt is a tale of the
frontier, of lawless men who have lived
long in the crags and become like
eagles, stunning mankind, except when
they swooped down upon some coun-
try bank to rob it at the point of pistol,
or rode out on the ranges to gather
in the cattle or horses of other men.
Their Refuge Once q Great Lake.
Five states have known the exploits
Of the "Hole-in-the-Wall' band. From
the Black Hills of Dakota to the "Rob-
bers' Roost," in Utah; from Central
Montana to Central Colorado, for years
the bold outlaws, about fifty in num-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

A soldiers widow went the other day
to the Emperor of Austria to beg the
granting of a pension to which she was
not, through some technicality, legally
entitled. He heard her appeal and
granted it. But as she was leaving the
castle some one told her that the en-
peror had not signed his name upon
her written petition, and that therefore
b must, in spite Of his kind words,
consider it rejected. At that she burst
into fit of weeping, SO vehemently that
the emperor heard her from his win
dow, and came out to see what was the
matter. On being informed, he gave
her a thousand gulden from his own
purse, and assured her that her petit
lion was granted, for, he added. can
emperor's word needs not the confr-
nation of his SIGNATURE as the COM
saying has it, His word is as
good as his bond" 1t was a little in
c1dent, although great to the poor
woman, and great, too, in its signif-
ance Of a character that is loved by
ne people above those of most other
.oyereigns.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

A summer resort, established thirty
years ago on temperance and religious
principles, has today as large a net in
come as any hotel in this country. The
very restriction from which cynics pre-
dicted failure, have been the secret of
its triumph. Young people cannot be
too often reminded that it is by rails
ing rather than by lowering ones
standard that success is permanently
won.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
cAsTELAR's HOME LIFE.
Modest Flat In Madrid where lie Enter

Modest Flat In Madrid Where lie Enter
tained Many Celebrities.
One cause of the respect that was
felt for him by all parties was that he
had left power as poor as when he en-
tered it, says the London News. He
went back from the palace to the mod
est fiat which he shared with his sis
ter, and to his chair of philosophy and
of history in the University of Madrid.
For more than fifteen years, says an
other writer, Don Emilio CASTELAR, has
been living in the same house in the
Gale Serrano which was his home
even when he was president, in some
sort, of the federal republic in 1873.
He occupied the whole of the second
and part of the third floor. His W
quarters are on the third floor, where
he has his bedroom, toilet room, his
~secretary's Office and his own study,
the last two being filed with books
and piles of documents not arranged
in very good order, but slowed away
in corners and against the walls on
long shelves of plain pine wood. His
sanctum is a small room with a fire.
place, a few pictures, a sofa, three or
four chairs piled with books and PAM
phlets, a table on which lie pellmell
foreign and home papers, reviews, let
tiers, cards and manuscripts. CASTELAR,
sits and writes at his table in his loose,
struggling handwriting, on square
sheets of paper, which seldom contain
more han eight lines of his autograph
compositions. In winter he rises be-
fore the sun, and is very seldom in
bed after 6 or $50. In summer he is
frequently writing at $50 in the morn
ing. If he feels a little tired on week
days he sometimes goes out for a stroll
before his midday meal, n on Sun
day morning you always meet him TAX
ing his stroll between 1880 and /, or
escorting his sister to mass. to the door
Of the Calatrava church. Castelar, is
much devoted to this sister. She is a
few years older than her brother, is a
ladylike person, very well read and in
formed Of all the topics of the day.
She plays her part of hostess admir-
ably, which is no easy task, as her
brother is hospitable. No foreigner
comes to his house with a letter of in
PRODUCTION, no distinguished visitor en-
tiers this city, none of his political
trends pass through the capital with
out receiving IN invitation to dinner
or breakfast. Nothing more amusing
can be imagined than his table when
he has round it some foreigners with
whom he can keep up a running con-
versation on every imaginable ques-
ton Of the hour, at home and abroad.
generally converses in French,
which language he speaks fuently, and,
when he gets excited, wonderfully well.
He appears at his best, however, when
his guests are Spanish politicians and
literary celebrities with whom he can
and dispute in his native tongue.
And, as his house is considered neutral
ground, he can entertain, at one and
the Same time. rabid conservatives, dy-
nAetic liberals, republicans, radicals
and skeptics-so common nowadays in
Castilian society-all of which adds 8
charm and zest to the conversation al
his table.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Cash K" is the curious verbal dis
guise under which, for ten years past,
some generous person, who uses an
Omaha paper as his agency, has given
many thousands of dollars to worthy
people and deserving objects. No one
but the editor OF the paper knows who
the hidden philanthropist is. Yet hap
PLY, although Cash K" is able to
give large sums Of money, he is only
a type OF many who, in equally self
effacing ways. are offering help and
hope to the needy and the unfortunate.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

A st. Louis bride-to-be broke up a
wedding by clipping with the best man,
who proved to be the worst fellow in
the crowd.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

a wise mother begins early on her
small boys trousers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

The lady who horsewhipped Marcus
Mayer has not yet selected the play
In which she will star next season.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Methuselah probably lived to a ripe
old age just to spite some girl who
married him for his money.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

with the same intensity that she hates
her enemies.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Laugh a little more at your own
troubles and a little less at your neigh
borS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

The falling of a mans countenance
naturally lowers his face value.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

A pretty girls mirror INDUCES i n
pleasant reflections.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Marrying a title is the dream of
many an heiress.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Witches may be made in heaven, but
love can be made in any old place.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

The man with the least money often
carries the biggest purse.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

The darkest cloud, financially speak
ting, is one that has no silver lining.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-21
-Established 1855
Sc CO.
BANKERS.
1853

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
of the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
50 per cent, IL months 1
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-21
L. E. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.
Office with the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Honolulu, HI.

EST mates given and contracts made
for wells on any of the Islands. SIN
NEW PLANTS for heavy work operated
by the most skillful highest class drillers.
1876
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-21

II you want business property,
II you want home cheap,
If you want lodging house,
If you want property that will enhance In
value, It will pay you to consult
w. E. BlVENS,
Fort street, oppo. Pacific Hardware Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-21

."...:.......... Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent,
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have bsen adopted as far a.
II Is practicable to apply the m, and the
Cash Reserve Of $50 900 as required IN.
dor the Postal ACT will be maintained,
Printed copies. Of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on application,
BISHOP IL CO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
TUESDAYS BATTLE
RESULT OF ELECTION IN THE
VARIOUS STATES.
NASH GETS OHIO BY 10000
Goebel Beaten in Kentucky by Over
10,000-Fusion Legislature Chosen
Fusion Ticket Wins in Nebraska
Iowa Remains in Republican Col
umn-Maryland Goes Democratic.

The elections of Tuesday had some
surprises in store but there were nc
violent fiops on the part of states. On
the whole the republicans may be said
to have held their ground well and in
some sections to have made gains. The
chief interest centered about Ohio
where Judge Nash, republican, was
elected governor by majority esti-
mated between 10000 and 10000 ovel
John r. Mclean, dem ocrat, and Sam
uel M. Jones, independent. 1t is not
yet known whence the Jones support
was most strongly drawn. The re-
suit in Kentucky was somewhat of a
surprise, Taylor, republican, carrying
the state for governor, by from 10000
to $4,000 over William Goebel. A flu
sion majority against the Goebel law
is also a result and the legislature is
probably republican.
In Nebraska the fusion ticket, headed
by ex-gov. Holcomb, triumphed by a
majority of over 10000. There was a
ldllluS Ou III Tie NOCS vi DOtA PAL llCo
In New York the republicans gained in
the up state districts, getting IA addi-
tional assemblymen, but Tammany
carried the city by $4,000. There was
much interest in the candidacy of AS
semblyman Mazet who was defeated by
majority of several hundred. Iowa
went republican by its usual majority
re-electing Gov. Shaw. In Maryland
decided democratic gain is shown
John Walter Smith being elected gov
ernor by from 10000 to $4,000 majority
The republicans carried Massachusetts,
electing w. S. Crane governor over
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., by over Co.
900. The republicans also carried New
Jersey by about 10000 plurality and
have a working majority in both
houses of the legislature. In Penn
sylvania the republican state ticket
is elected but the republican vote in
Philadelphia falls off 10000 from that
of 1897. In other states where the
issues were local and the offices I'M
important the results were as expected
save for general republican gains in the
west. In Iowa and Massachusetts, the
issue was largely in relation to the ad-
ministration policy as to the Philip
pines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
FOREIGN.
4 n, revolution has broken out in

A n, revolution has broken out in
Venezuela,
The car and czarina were the
guests of Emperor William.
Vsconnt Bolingbroke (Henry st.
john is dead. He was born in 1920.
Capt. Thomas Jefferson Page, of
Gloucester county, Virginia, died in
Rome.
There are fears of a conflict be-
tween Russia and Japan as a result Of
disputes about Korea.
Twelve socialists and six liberals
were chosen for the common council In
the recent Berlin elections.
Dispatches say that General Durand,
the insurgent leader in Peru, sustained
crushing defeat at Huanuco.
Leading calico manufacturers of
Manchester have formed a combina-
ton, with capitalization of $4,000
600.
Admiral Won Tirpitz will formulate a
new naval program for Germany which
will include the building of 81 battle
ships.
Gen. Cipriano Castro. the revolu-
tionary leader in Venezuela, has cap
tured Puerto Cabello. the last strong
hold of President Andrade.
Jacob Bright, a brother of the IA
nous John Bright and chairman OF
John Bright & Bros. of Rochesdale, is
dead. He was born in 1921.
Negotiations in London have re-
L., h.Nf
Britain. China and the United States
to maintain the open door in China.
1t is stated in London that the agree
ment for the partition of Samoa has
been practically settled and that the
United States is to get Tutuila is
lands.
Serious floods are reported in France.
One of the most interesting features
of the Paris exposition will be a model
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
RAPID RAILROAD BUILDING,

Two great railroad systems-the
Southern and the Seaboard Air Line
are giving exhibitions of railroad
building in the vicinity of Columbia
that have never been equaled before in
the south, and but few times in the
railway history of the country. The
Seaboard is building from Cheraw to
bia to Cacey's, three miles, but this
three miles is all trestling and in
cludes a 500-foot steel bridge over the
Congaree river. At Cacey's it connects
with it's recent purchase, the Florida
Central and Peninsular, connecting it
with Savannah and the south. This
latter road has no bridge of it's own
over the Congaree, its entrance to this
city having been over the Southern's
bridge and tracks.
The Southern is building from
Cacey's to Perry's, on the Western
Carolina, 80 miles, where it will have
connection with Savannah and the
south via the western Carolina, which
it has acquired, and the Plant System,
from Yemassee to Savannah. The
Southern now gets across this gap
from Columbia to Savannah by the use
of the Florida Central and Peninsular,
but its lease of that road expires on
January 1, when the Seaboard takes
possession of it.
Failing to complete the 80 miles of
road to Perry's in 60 days, the South
ern will be cut off from connections
with the south, and can do no through
Florida or West India business.
If the Seaboard Air Line does not
complete the SO miles of road and a big
river bridge in the same time, it will
be also cut off from the south, and
the Florida Central and Peninsular
road, 140 miles long, will be dead for
through business, not being able to
communicate with this city.
This extraordinary situation is the
cause of the unusual measures taken
to expedite the work, and explains the
route of new roads through woods and
swamps, being defined at night by
blaze of electric light Work never
ceases for minute. AS one exhausted
relay goes for rest, another comes on.
Engines and little dynamos furnish
light for night work, and building is
being conducted all along the lines at
once.-Columbia IS. c. State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
TRANSVAAL WAR.

Gen. Butler is said to have demanded
a second army corps.
Reiforcements of beers are on the
way to Kimberley.
The British in evacuating Colenso
saved all their stores.
The beers have begun a vigorous in
vasion of Cape Colony
The British are successful in the
daily fighting at Mafeking.
The boer army which is besieging
Kimberley has been reinforced.
Beers entered Zululand, looted a
town and burned the public buildings.
Officials in London regard the war
outlook as darker for the British than
ever
Col Baden-Powell refused to surren-
der Mafeking at the demand of the
beers.
A boer force is marching on Kuru-
man, in the center of British Bechuan-
aland.
Virtually the whole British army is
to be modified in view of the latest
news from south Africa.
A severe battle was fought when the
beers captured Colenso and cut rail-
way communication from Ladysmith.
A boer command marched on Co
lenso and reported cut to pieces by
British cavalry turned up at Peters
station.
The beers report great destruction at
Mafeking in consequence Of the bonn
bardment The British said only one
shot hit the mark and that burned a
store.
The beers set fire to the veldt al
Kimberley with the design of explod-
ing British dynamite magazines. One
Is exploded and the other and greater
magazine is in danger.
Reports of great British victories
around Ladysmith are not borne Out
by Gen. Whites known situation. His
request for permission to remove the
non-combatants, sick and wounded tC
Pietermaritzburg was refused by Gen
Joubert.
General Butler cables that from Fri
day to Monday there was a lull in the
fighting at Ladysmith, Natal, while the
sick. wounded and some OF the non
combatants were removed from the
town. At last advices Gen. White was
still holding out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
DOMESTIC.

A national association OF tube work
ers is being formed
Football: Cornell %. Columbia 0.
Chicago December wheat. go is al
80 1-lc
Adam Sweigert. pioneer of Chicago
and California. died in San Francisco
aged SO years.
Admiral Dewey's flagship. the Olym-
pia. went out OF commission at the
Charleston navy yard.
The United States will get the island
OF Tutuila in the settlement OF the
Samoan question.
A Philadelphia company is manu-
featuring trolley cars to be used In
Paris at the time OF the exposition.
w. A. Eddy. a kite expert of Bay
onne, N. j has invented system CT
wireless telegraphy between two kites.
Edward Hall died suddenly of heart
disease at Benton Harbor, Mich. He
was a prominent member of the G. A.
r.
Vice-President Hobart, who is criti-
cally i'll at his home. IN Patterson, N.
J., is reported as growing steadily
weaker.
The republicans OF the first district
Of Maine elected Amos T. Allen to con-
gress as Reeds successor, by nearly
5000 majority.
Samuel Mckinley, formerly a state