davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
COMMANDER WILKINS.
OF Virginin Grand Camp, Confede-
rate Veterans, Very Ill.

WINCHESTER VA, October 9.-(Spe-
clal)-Colonel John j. Williams, Com
mander of the Grand Camp Confederate
Veterans. of Virginia, and Mayor of Win
chester. is very iIl at his home mere
A consultation of physicians was held
on Saturday. and II was decided %. take
him to Johns Hopkins Hospital, BaiI-
more. where an operation for stomach
trouble will be performed. He VIII leave
here tomorrow morning in special cai.
I'm consequence of his illness Colonel
Williams VIII be unable TO preside at The
meeting of The Grand Camp at Pulaski
IN AAlLmn.lnv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Grnnd-Naster Bailey in the South

Grand-Master W. II. Bailey. Of Virginia
Odd-Felows, will visit the Southwest in
the interest Of the order. Tomorrow he
viii institute q new lodge at Albemarle,
i'm Albemarle county, after which he will
leave ON "a tour OF official visitations 20
the lodges located at the following places:
Port Republic, Roanoke. Blacksburg
Pembroke Abingdon. Chilhowie, Marion,
MNthevLne. and Pulash CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
N,.s caruett TO wed DIR. Huger.

NORFOLK, VA. October 9.-Cards have
been issued by Judge and Mrs Theodore
5. Garrett. of this city, 20 the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Leila b. Garnett
10 Or. William Elliott Huser' on Balti-
more. al h. NJ. Wednesday. the 18th in
slant. at 81 Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church. Norfolk. II will be fashionable
wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Examiner from Department of JUS
tice Uere-Ofher Matters.

Examiner James S. Easby-Smith. from
the Department Of Justice. arrived in
Richmond yesterday morning, and will
be engaged for a few days I'm making The
regular examination Of the Offices Of the
United States Attorney, Clerk Of the
United States District Court, and the
United States Marshal here An exami-
nation will also be made Of these Offices
al Norfolk and Alexandria, which are
included I'm the district.
Application for a discharge in bank
ruptcy was made by William VI. Bickers
yesterday.
An order was entered setting October
9th for a hearing Of the application.
Mr. McLain Peasants. Of the Clerks
office OF the United States Circuit Court,
is ill and confined TO the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
GERMAN COTTON-sPiNNERs TRUST
IL Makes Yarns 10 Per Cent. Denrer
to Germans Than TO Foreigners.

BERLIN, October "A German cotton
spinners' trust has been formed by
Rhenish, Westphalian, Saxon, and Sne,
sian firms. comprising 50 per cent. OF the
cottoE-spinners establishments of the
empire.
Inc Association or Cotton Yarn Con-
sumers has issued a circular, complain
ing that the trusts terms are such that
henceforth the foreign spinner will be
able TO get German yarns Is per cent.
cheaper than they can be got in Ger
many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

The suit Of +. V. Cogbll against the
Farmers Supply Company for $?0J0. the
value Of four rock crushers, was begun
On the Law and Equity Court yesterday.
Evidence was heard and the case was
adjourned until this morning, when arsu-
ment will be heard. Messrs c. Y. Mere
dith. John A. Lamb, and J.. o.. Wonden-
burg are counsel IN the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

The first dark loose tobacco of the sea-
son will be sold in Richmond to-day.
There are two lots 20 be sold. one
was raised in Hanover county, by Mir.
George y. Baughan The other Is Of
on the farm of Mr. r.. J. Toney. The
weed is well cured ana I'm very good con-
dftiDu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Dlsostrous Moods In Italy.

LONDON. october 9-Forty persons 900
reported drowned according Oh tp'.
dispatch from Naples. by Hoods follow
severe rains in the province NJ r1lel
A number of small villages and f1ct0 b
have been destroyed. Troops nav. B.. TO-
sent 10 the relief of the inhabitants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Fatal Accident Mt Ronnoke.

ROANOKE. VA. October 9-Robert
Obeny. a c0lored brakeman employed by
the Norfolk and Western railroad, while
attempting 10 couple ears in the West
End yard this morning. missed hts foot
-fanfan enus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Live Pigeon Match To-Day.

There will be a live pigeon match at
Blandon Park to-day, beginning at noon,
between President Hurst, OF the Ports
mouth Gun Club. and Mr. Hammond. Of
the Richmond Gun Club. The match will
be FOR fifty birds each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Valuable Broad-street Property sold

Messrs. William B. Pizzini & Co. and
&. l.. and II. l.. DenoOn, real estate auc-
tioneers. sold at auction yesterday the
house No. COZ east Broad street. occupied
by Moses May. as a shOe-stOre, 90 Mr.
Louis Nachman, for 5000. The sale en-
braoed only tho house, which is on rent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Mrs. Dow Dangerously IN.

who has been critically in for several
weeks, at her home in Lynchburg. is
more alarming There is little hope of
her recovery. Mrs. Dew is a sister of
Mrs George NJ. West OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Many street improvements.

The Board Of Aldermen will meet to-
night at o'clock. There is great
volume of business on hand, including
many appropriations recommended by the
Committee on Streets during the past two
months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
NInrringc Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were granted by the
Clerk of the Hastings Court yesterday TO
Frank n. Alley and Florence Snead and
10 George c. Waller and Corinne Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

tween Parmelo ana Nash.ns'n Tho
station is about half "a mi. m
town The depot at the same l..
destroyed o Few years ago Ir
striking a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
uryant il buried.

The remains OF II. IL. Bryant. the white
man who died at the almshOuse last
THURSDAY. were buried in Shockoe Gene
terry on Sunday. No one claimed the
body or called to identify IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Tiny Persons Perish in storm.

YOKOHAMA. October 9.-It Is now be-
lieved that no fewer than fifty persons
perished Ia Saturdays typhoon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12


Boots and shoes at Kingsbury's.
j. W. Mcknight returned from
a business trip to The Agency last
evening.
j. P. Carberry has been APP
pointed postmaster at Browning,
on the reservation, to ucceed w.
A. Hagerty, resigned.
Judge Smith, of this district,
has set the terms of court Tor 1899
in Teton coenly, as follows:
March 9th, June 9th. September
4th and December 4th.
A thousand bibles have been
taken to Porto Rico If the usual
method of accomplishing the civil
%ization OF a country is pursued, We
supfose the very next cargo will
oe 1900 barrels of whisky.
We received a lengthy commup
ication from John Tod McClammy,
of Shelby, this evening. We Dc
not have Sufficient space to publish
1t in this issue, tut will print
extracts from il next week.
] A, Van Buekirk, who retained
from Helena the latter part of last
week, has been confined to a room
at the Hotel Morton ever since
with a severe attack Of pneumonia
At this writing lie is considerably
improved.
Parties in from the mountains
! the first of the week brought in
the news that a large number Of
], Kootenai ind Stoney Inti1ns, who
have camp.d in the nountains /;
few miles west OF Fish Lak4
during the past summer, have
: returned TO Their homes in British
! Columbia. It is said to be tn,
! fcustom of these Indians to max,
yearly visits 20 that section, an,
their "spare time" is put in il
w&ntooly an mali>ionSly KILN.
:. Elk, derraod any other large gam.
they may run across. 10 nearl,
y every case oi.lY The h"i.ts % ii.
animals slaugf tered n r mosrt
from the scene Of the kllli.y
5 >urhf work is tins will in a YER,
j shor' time c %mpIetely rid M
mountains of all OF The large game
In u rpluIon he connty shau.,
take steps 10 protect this gam b,
II the appointment of a game warde.
who Will SEE "a ittba' our d rs ar
ri&idty euiGrccd. w know of -
better man tor the position tina
Chas. d. Phemister, who liy-,
near Fish Lake, and is thorough,
familiar with the mountains.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that
John V. Davies, of Shelby, Mont,
has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert land
claim No. 3407, before G E.
Prescott, U S commissioner. at
pupuyer, Mont, on Saturday, the
All DAY of Feb, 1899. for the lot 4
{ 10. lot 2 sec 10, lot 10 and
sw4 >c4 g 3, tp 81 n, l. 4 W.
He names the following wit
resSrs 10 prove the con piete irrI-
gaiSon and reclamation OF said
iandj John Schinn ok, VIM. r.
Bass, ~. Gaines, E. Pettigrew,
all of shelby, Mont.
George D. Greene, Register,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
GEORGE B. FRY,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Bynum, Mont.

Strayed-3ay horse branded l E
on left hip and vented above
Horse lost from Chalmers ranch,
on the Muddy in July. S. 90 re-
ward will be paid fnr It's return to
J. e. Helms ranch near Dupuyer.
Information as to its Whereabouts
will be- suitably rtwarded.
W. must insist upon our patrons
paying the amounts due US on
subscription, advertising and JOB
printing Otherwise the accounts
will be placed in the hands of an
agency for collection.
For Sale-A bunch Of fine brood
mares and several head of good
cattle. VIZ. MILLER,
DupuYer, Mont.
Kingsbury's prices defy compe-
ton, Remember this fact when
you are laying i'll your supplies for
the house, ranch o" camp.
RANCH FOR SALE-Ranch of $50
acres, located five miles west Of
Dupuyer. Cuts 1870 tons of hay.
Has an abundance of living water
and a 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. CowGlLL,
Dupuy,r, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Notice Tor Publication.

Notice is hereby given that
Jams j. Brown his fled nofire of
loten ION 'omoke hnal proof brfor,
& e Fte~c,l, L S commissions,
at his office IN hapuyer. Mont, or
saturday, the Huh day OF Febru.
airy, 1899, on timber couture APP.
piirauon No 1888, for the p sw4
ard 2 se4, 4: q, tip % n, r . ",
He names as witnesses: Samuel
H. Potter, Jos. c. McCuaig, Jos.
E Helm and George E, McGill, ali
OF Dupuyer, Mont.
George D, Grene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Notice fer publication.
Land Office at Helena. Mont
JanuarY.-7. 1899.

N9tlre is hereby glv4n-th bat tie
following named settler has iilvG
porir~ of kiS iurcutirn 20 III K
fna( proof 10 sup ort OF is c.ejm,
and tina Sold preof ~j', he made
before "A e. Warner, U. s. COM
mission"" at Chot, au, Montana, or
Fehy. 25, 1899, viz;
Hiram j, LOOMS, Oh his H.E
No 902l, tor the lots 8 and 10,
seq o; 'o's /, 5 and 6, sac 10, tp
30 n, r / W III IN.
He numes tbe following wit.
ne>-es Ia prove his continuous
r"sidcUc upon and cultivation o.
>aid land, w Kenneth NcKcnzie,
George l. H5ckler and Eiwafe
Wilson, If Shelby, Mone, and 4
Pratt Wilkinson, of Ch@ eau, Mont.
George D Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
N tIce for Publication.

Notice is HEREBY given that
Francis B Jones has filed notice
of intention TO make final proc;
before G. L. Prescott, U. S. com
mi"sioAef, at his Office in Dupuyer,
Mont, on Saturday, the 18th day
of February, 1893. on timber cul-
ture application No, 1878, for the
nw4 sec 80, tp 20 n, r 6 ".
He names as witnesses: John
NJ. Laughlin, Charles Buckley,
Ernest A. Savory AMI Clarence Is.
erkins, al, of nupuyer, Mont.
George D. Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
rHE puDuYER ECHNTHR
January IL, 1889.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

this week with an attack OF ton
~Silitis.
Elmer Cox is at the county seat,
having recently returned from his
trip To Helena.
Ladies shirt waists and ladies
wrappers. Prices greatly re
duced. K%lngsouly.
Carl Harris and wife are ex-
pected home from Choteau next
Sunday afternoon.
F. D. Kingsbury returned the
first of the wees from y short visit
with his family at Fl Benton.
A letter just received from
John Cray states that he is about
ready to open a saloon at Belt.
Allison Garrett and bud boo.
little drove in from the Garrett
ranch today and r renewing Cd
acquaintances,
Send us in the news from your.
neighborhood aud help rs NAL e
the Acantha the best paper n
Northern Montana.
William Macdonald Wright, who
is now located with lis sheep near
Poudera, tran ,acted business in
Dukuyer on Tuesday.
The 140th anniversary Of tt e
birth OF Robert Buns, the Scotch
poet, VIII be celebrated at the
c unity at on January %
A dancing club has been or. an.
lied in Dupuyer, and during The
ia ance Of the wjuter Il 3ancs will
be given on Friday Li.ot Of cact
week.
We earn that o al 'jeld d
Bert Prescott are at Pondera this
week, where they are empIoye.
surveying the to .nsite for E. Il.
Morrison.
An entertainment by the children
Of the public school will be givel
IN d couple OF weeks. We viii
publish the program as soon as
completed.
County Surveyor J. w. Shield,
arrived in town from Choteau thl>
evening and will remain here 1
lew days looking after road ant
other county matters.
We understand that snearly al
OF the material for. the bridg,
: across the Marias river has at
rived, and in 4 Vrry short tim.
work will De commenced on ihs
structure
John A, Clayton, Of Pon3e "a, i
in town today, He came up 10
be purpose OF fling GA q homa
stead in the Try Forks, which h
a cid before The local Uuitel State
: commissioner
The hc~ptha I%earns, on YER
reliable authority. that the Clui
Bros, we've The complaioaHts IN Vi
numerous "iIlrgaI fencing" case
that has oetn causing many of GU
- rauchers considerable trouble al
L money
Judge .. i. Smith, Of ,he di,
> tlict cour has approved the bon
OF George ". Taylor as justice I
g the peace. ''Mr. Baldhtadcdsou
: is prepared TO dish out justice i
; large or sluaIl chunks as occasio
demands.
. The commissioner of the gener,
Il Hand Office at Washington hs
= Withdrawn from agricultural entr
all unsurveYed land in the vicinit
= aud also y ing north OF the Marie
RIVER in TetOa county, for tt
q purpose Of allowing the state
q hle on sections wheu it is tinaIl
surveyed.
According to Rosenoaums re
view of the Chicago market, tt
n average price for range bee
II during 1898 was s4.O5 compare
with SO rs in 1897 aud 50 80 i
0 1896. The top range cattle QUO
# tation Of the season was 50 .0(
which was paid in October; tn
+ highest mutton figure during 1S9
was S. %, which was reached i
S june and July of eSceptionall
choice offerings.
I Cashier Gas. E. Duer, of III
Stockmen's National oank, wa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12

DIREOFoRs,
Q. e. Atkinson, + P. Atkinson,
lPeter Larson, w. W. Miller,
John ]. Ellis.
This bank transacts q general
banking business, pays interest on
time deposits, buys and sells ex-
change. end loans n oney at lowest
rates of Interest. Invites cores
~pondence and offers its services to
responsible parties and viii, extend
10 them the accommodation and
courtesy usually extended by q
conservative banking house,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-29
Mark Twain's Logic.

Mark Twain has punctured the
Christian science folly, as 1t has never
been prlcked before, by the rapier Of
his satire in the character of a man
who has taken a severe tumble in the
Alps and broken himself up into sever
al fragments. He visits a Christian
science healer and discusses her meth
DDS in planning to cure him. They
get into an interesting debate:
Just at that point Stubenmadchen
tired on the cats tail. and the cat let
fly frenzy of cat profanity. I asked
with caution:
Is cats opinion about pain val
uable?'
"A cat has no opinion; opinions
proceed from mind only; the lower an
imals, being eternally perishable, have
not been granted mind; without mind
opinion is impossible.
She merely imagined she felt pain
the cat?'
INV NollhOb E.tlhB lOl
Imagination is an effect of the mind;
without mind there is no Imagination.
A cat has no Imagination
Then she had real pain?"
Il have already told you there is
no such thing as real pain
1t is strange and interesting. do
wonder what was the matter with the
cat, Because, there being no such
thing as real pain, and she not being
able to imagine an imaginary one, 1t
would seem that God in his pity has
compensated the cat with some kind
of mysterious emotion usable when the
tail is trodden on"
The healer" does her best, but
Mark is still full of imaginary tortures
and thinks he could not "be any more
uncomfortable if they we're real ones. ="
Her explation that they are illusions
propogated by matter, and matter has
no existence" does not help. He can
not grasp the theory that "if there is
no such thing as matter, how matter
can propagate things. The Scientists"
pretend to. but they do not. They are
full of words and words. To quote
lark Twain once more; "It is very
curious the effect which Christian
science has upon the verbal bowels. 1t
makes one think of dictionary with
the cholera. Boston Record
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-29
The Responsibility For Blood
shed.

Aguinaldo has been encouraged to
KEEP the field by the attitude of Ed
ward Atkinson and other rabid Ag-
uinaldo worshipers. The defiant Tag
al has been mislead into thinking that
there is a great popular uprising here
by his agents who have forwarded him
the traitOrous harangues and writings
of the few men who,calling themselves
Americans, have given aid and COM
fort to the enemy. Aguinaldo ap-
plauds Atkinson and arrays himself on
the side of Bryan. The responsibility
belongs to them, and a fearful respon-
sibility it is-the responsibility of con-
tlnued bloodshed But for them who
can doubt that the end would have
come long ago, and that the islands
would now be at peace and on the
high read to prosperity?
Aguinaldo the ally of the Demo-
cratic party!
Doesn't make the blood boil in the
veins of all genuine Democrats now
that they know that theorists and
demagogues and men who are honest
enough, but whose minds are narrow
and warped should have placed the
party in such a position as to receive
the concentrations of Aguinaldo-
AguinaldO, the "fgurehead," as Dewey
calls him; Aguinaldo, who makes way
with rivals by assination
An administration headed by Bryan,
with the Atkinsons and the Altgelds
Of the country in his cabinet, would be
precisely the kind of government that
Aguinaldo wants. His proclamation
settles that once and forever-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-29
Only One Condition.

Gen. Otis cables the War Depart
ment at " ashington that he has de.
cllned to receive commissioners from
Aguinaldo to talk about Spanish pris.
oners and to discuss peace conditions
The country will be almost a unit In
upholding the general in his abrupt
refusal to talk about pease or anything
else until overtures are made in the
right way. There is but one condition
that can be the forerunner of peace in
the Philippines, and that is the cessa-
tion of hostilities on the part of the
rebels. They have defied the authority
of the United States and taken arms
against the American government. II
this country should allow itself to be
bluffed to any propositions from men
who occupy thatrelation toward 1t the
eagle might as we'll be clipped and the
flag pulled from the mast and laid
away in the attic.
The war in the Philippines is of ex-
ceedingly small value to the United
States so far as 1t concerns the dlspos-
al of the rebels. Bnt it is so import
ant in the standing that 1t gives the
country before the world that 1t could
not be abandoned or compromised,
even should 1t cost an army and end
less treasure. The world measures a
nation by what it shows itself to be.
The Chinese are laughed at by the rest
of the globe because their 100000, 900
of inhabitants could not defend their
country against such an Insignificant
people, comparatively, as Japan. And
If the United States should fall down
in the Philippines a costller result
would follow some day when another
unknown power would attempt the
same thing. The summary ending of
the war with Spain put this country
on a new plane before the eyes of the
European countries. They take it for
granted now that the United States
will tolerate nothing but absolute fair
ness and that it is able to fight most
skillfully for its rights. The United
States is a giant and should crush the
Filipinos without delay or mercy that
iney, and the world. too, should make
no further mistakes as to the tremend-
Gus power Of the Republic. War is
merciless at the best, but it is most
merclless when it fails to be swift
complete and decisive.-Pittsburg
Times
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-29
A Great Commercial Oppor-
tunity.

Every European nation having any
manufacturing or commercial inter-
ests of any Importance is wide awake
to the rapidly growing demand of Ash
attic countries for articles produced by
the skilled labor and fertile soil of
western civilization. The United
States has been slow to appreciate the
vast Importance of this great market
our people apparently feeling tnat
home and transatlantic business was
all we should ever care to engage in.
Our European trade has been carried
on in face of the keenest competition
the world has ever seen.
The United States, with her natural
resources and inventive genius, is at
last beginning to understand that she
can manufacture for the whole world.
In the Philippine Islands we have
strong and invaluable foothold in the
East. Manila Is the gateway to the
great Eastern markets for our manu-
factured articles as well as the pro-
ducts of our soil.
In addition to this relation to for
elgn trade, the resources of those is
lands In the most valuable of hard
woods, precious metals, tobacco, rice
and sugar, make them, under proper
methods, the equal of the most valu-
able territory on earth.
European nations are anxtously
awaiting the final decision of the Am
erican people in the present crisis. If
the United States does not settle 1t to
her own advantage as well as to the
advantage of the Fllipinos by retain
ing possession of the islands and es-
tablishing strong and beneflcent gov
ernment in accordance with the con-
stitution Of the United States, the
greedy hands of Europe will soon be
filled with the fruits of our victory ov-
er Spain, and the rich opportunities
for us to secure splendid commercial
entrance to the East will be gone for
ever.
Are the American people going to
throw away this great market for their
surplus products which has provldent-
ally fallen to them? If they feel that
this should be done, a vote for John
R. Mclean or Jones will contribute to
1t.
r. G. Gillespie's No. Cooke and E.
Clarke's No. "a Moore both drilled in
last week, are each said to be 100 bar
rel producers.