davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

A-oo vi hoiSO ~
at Meningitis. See them.
Nincty-eieht cents for county
warrants at McKnight's.
Frank Brown returned from the
Dearborn country on Tuesday.
A nice line of overshoes and GER
man sox for gents at Meningitis.
The bridge acros the Muddy at
Bynum is approaching completion.
Nice line of mackinaw shirts at
McKnight's, Try ore for a cold
day.
Paddy Haney, n of Montana's
old timers, is spending this week
in town
Chas. Fry leaves next week for
California, where he will reside in
the future.
Several string teams have gone
to Blackfoot for lumber for the
various buildings now in progress
of erection.
Sheriff Zimmerman took Tenny,
the murderer of George Legacy, to
Deer Lodge to serve his life SEN
tence on Tuesday last.
The Choteau house was entered
by a burglar l. Saturday, night.
The thief got away with eight dol
lars out of the till and w. II. Gall
agher's %overcoat.
The Choteau literary society has
reorgal lied this week, meeting on
Friday night. Dupuyer ought to
have a literary society. 1t is q
pleasant and profitable way o.
spending a few hours each week.
Two type settlers as one is sale
TO be one of the remarkable feat
ures soon to be in existence on s
northern Montana weekly not
thousand miles from Chote.u. The
typos have buckets of rice and cases
of shoes ready. Hurry up.
The Manhattan Clothing Com
pany, of Great Falls, have re
Gently opened q branch store a
the county seat of Teton. Th'
store is under the management O
the popular and obliging Will
Darlington, who will be pleased t.
, have his friends call aud look owe
, the stock.
The hotel keepers of Choteau d
not agree with the editor of tn
Montanian when he says that q ney
| hotel is n OF the crying necessi
| ties of that city. They claim tina
they can odate all the per
sons who are Vailed there to trans
act business and there is not trad
: enough to warrant the erection G
t another hosiery. In trying t
: boom your town, Bro. Corson, d
not overlook the fact that resident
should be given a chance to max
y a living.
Geo. A. BOYLE of Helena, was j
e Choteau last week for the purpos
of organizing a lodge OF the Wood
men of the World. His efforts me
, with great success and on Fr:da
night thirty-6ve men assembled j
e K. of P. hall for the purpose
organizing. The following Officer
!. were elected: Consul Commando:
n J. e. Erickson, Adviser Lieut.. +
J. Beaupre, Banker VIM. Hodgskis
Y Clerk John B. Mitchell, Escort
= L. Thompson, Waterman Byre
}. C~orsop, Sentry E. P. Butler, Mar
ayers J. E. Wamsley, W. R. Rail-
o ton, S. G. Chezum, Physician D
n Walms.ey. This week Mr.. Boy
has been in Dupuyer making
i. effort to organize a lodge here ar
is meeting with good success
Over twenty men have signifi'
). their intention of joining and D
II Wamsley is expected to-day fro
IS Choteau to examine. The lod,
o will probably be organized t
e morrow night.
Gents tan leather explorir
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10
Nh
THURSDAY. October 10. 1885.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Knights.
Here's to Great Falls and her
great fair.
A nice suit of gents clothes for
S. at Meningitis.
Walter Cowell, of Choteau, is
visiting friends in this vicinity
this week.
J. W. Mcknight is having his
barn, shed and water tank painted
by F. Fedcrhen.
Mrs. Penny, of Cboteau, return
ed this week from Great Falls,
where she has been visiting.
Canning, the photographer, now
in Choteau, intends to visit this
town in two or three weeks.
Largest line of gents under>
wear eve brought to Teton county
just received at Meningitis.
John Walker, of the firm of Glib.
son 81 Walker, Choteau, was ad-
mitted to full citizenship last week.
John Shields left on Wednesday
for Chicago, where he goes to have
his little boys eyes doctored by 3
specialist.
Archibald McPhail last week de-
clared his intention Of becoming an
American citizen. He is a native
of Scotland.
Byron Corson, of Choteau, has
removed his fruit store into th'
saloon building recently vacated
by John Jackson, sr.
Frank ERalston, J. N. Ralstcn
and Ed. Foster are visiting friends
at Bynum. The. two latter arc
going to Chicago with cattle.
Lost-A bay horse branded JIG
on left thigh; last G e near Black
Tail creek. Finder will please
leave word with E. Mathews a.
Dupuyer.
The new school district at Bur
ton, created on Sept. 18th by Supt
Of. schools, Miss E. A. Hardin bid.
fair to be n of the most populou:
in the county:
.Chas. Conner, Of Choteau, tool
two first prizes at the fair in Grea'
Falls; one for q ~two-seated buck
board and one for o two-seatet
spring wagon.
At the district court last weel
Ed. Shea and Geo. w. Steven,
(Broncho Steve) committed.for tria
on a charge of stealing colts, were
acquitted. Flank Bertrand ans
Geo. Dolsing, com.nitted for trial OF
charge Of forging acheck on JOIN
Beahean were acquitted.
The stage and mail route between
Choteau and Dupuyer, chauge'
hands last Monday. Otis Whale,
transferred his stock, vehicles an
good will in the business to job
Shields of Choteau. Jack is accom-
modating and obliging and the pub
lie will find him a. proficient Sc,
.vant.
Miss Emma Devine the famou
pianist OF San River, will give
musical entertainment here O
Wednesday evening, October 18th
After the entertainment there wi
be a dance given. Miss Devine
who has almost word wide fame a
a pianist, gave an entertainment i
Choteau last week that was attend
cd by q large and appreciative aud
fence. 1t was the best OF it's KIN
ever seen in that town.
There was considerable anus
ment at the district court las
week over the case of FAirburn v:
PEBBLES to recover property. Til
articles enumerated as in disput
were a hay rack. a silk handkel
chief, a stove poker, q string {
beads, 3 fat irons, cotton lining
crooks, 6 pillows, 4 blankets.
milk pans, l pair of suspenders,
pipe case, l slop bowl. The Gas
was decided in favor of the defenC
ant and he a keep all that pro-
"erty.
Exhibited States Senator Powe
is at the head of an organizatio
of wool growers. At the Park hi
tel in Great Falls last Saturday /
met with ]. T. Arlington, Waite
S. Clark. of Teton county,. W. c
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10
Notice for Publication.

U. s. Lane Office, Helena, Mont,
Sept. 80, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his int ion
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before c. f.
Prescott, U. ). Commi siol Or. at Dupuytr
Mons,, on November Is. 1895, viz:
J. Alfred ~VanBuvki"k, who made HE. No.
G9i7 for the sw4.se4, SO sw4, w VA sec 0, t ~ n,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and %cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: 8. l.. Potter, p. o.
Berglund, @, ID. Phemister and r.. s. Brown,
all OF Dupuyer, Mont.
W. E. cox, Register.
First publication Oct. 10.)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

Fine ladies' misses and children's
overshoes at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

for a happy and prosperous journey
through life together.
During the first seven days of
the month of October the following
instruments were filed in the Office
of the clerk and recorder of Teton
county.
United States to D. G. Brown,
patent.
G. F. Greene to Leslie 4 Down
ing, chattel mortgage.
Jas. F. Bean, declaration, water
right.
Jas. F. Bean, declaration, water
right.
Jas. F. Bean, declaration, water
right.
A. B. Mcdonald, declaration,
water right,
S. D. NJ. Cowell to A B. MELON.
aid, warranty deed.
Mary Hoy, declaration, water
right.
B. r. Fowler to f and J. A.
Hughes, chattel mortgage.
First National Bank, of Great
Falls, to Nj. D. Cooper, satisfaction
of mortgage.
M. D Cooper to F. D. Cooper,
mortgage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02

Now that the war OF the revolu-
ton is over, it is the duty OF every
man to support the existing form Of
government. Although things may
not move with that cordislity that
would ensure an everlasting peace,
still they may be allowed to subside
into that indifference without amino
sity that would allow either party
to work out their best interests. All
things considered it may be for the
best, but time, the only arbitrator in
such cases, must alone decide that
James 7. Stewart is Plumber and
will do your work in good shape
and at figures that will give you
satisfaction.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Is Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
BY THE MARIPosA.
A Budget of English and Australian
Items.


Lord Brassey is to receive the
Grand Cross OF the Order Of st.
Michael and S.. George e. G. NJ. g.
The STANDARD" confirms the re.
port that Lord Kensington is likely
to be appointed Governor of South
Australia.
A fire at the warehouse OF the
Colonial Sugar Company, Pyrmont,
destroyed bales OF bags and other
property OF the value OF $4,000.
London, April 8. News from
India states that despite q constant
FIRE from the heights, the British
troops marching to Chitral crossed
the Alalland fords OF the Swat River.
The Bengal Lancers were the
first over. They made a brilliant
dash, and pursued the enemy for
nine miles, killing 100. The British
loss was small.
The British Borderers have cap
tured Umra Khan's fort at Tanna.
London, April 9.-The latest news
with regard to the Indian frontier
difficulty is that Umra Khan, in
order to increase his forces against
the British expedition, has with
drawn the majority Of his men who
were investing Chitral Fort. The
garrison under DR.. Robertson, the
British Resident, will be able to
meet the remainder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
Rheumatism
-. AND -
SEQUAH

Nh. l.. BEIoKE Of "a Msr-
chant Street, and well.known in
Honolulu, did complain, before a
large audience on Monday night
last in the old Armory, on the cor
ner Of Beretania aud Puuchbowl
Streets, that Rheumatism had
been torturing him for the past
30 years, Mr.. Bsicke stated that
he had tried everv thing he knew
OF to obtain relief but all ended in
failure, SEoUAH upon being APP
piled to, Immediately suggested
that the Rheumatism had been in
possession quite long enough, and
proceeded to give it notice to quit
by applying the SEQUAH On to
the parts afflicted and in the pre-
sence OF q number Of gentlemen
from the audience relieved the
sufferer from his torture; and,
WHEREAS, the said Mr.. Bsicks, pre-
vious to the treatment, could not
walk without the aid OF a stout
stick, is now to be seen about town
as lively as a kitten, feeling as
pleased as a dog with two tails.
Others besides the above have re-
ceived the same wonderful relief
and SEoUAu's fame is spreading
. far aud near,
Cripples with Rheumatism are
now pouring into the old Armory
every evening, where SEoUAu lectures
at 1880. All invited. Seats provided.
National Band in attendance. Ad-
mission free.
|" SEoUAH attends at the old
Armory each day at 3 o'clock for
sale OF his Remedies and to receive
persons who wish to undergo his
treatment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02

United Carriage Company's stand,
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call Of $780," fur
dishes fine livery outfits at the short
est notice-good horses and nice car
risges, from buggy to wagonette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
Sequah
Speaks !.
I3O7-tf
l307-ti
Milk.

The business OF the country ie
settling into its former groove. Our
gentlemanly driver has returned
from his vacation, the COWS in the
pasture switch flies instead of bull
let's with their tails and the cream lie
richer in consequence. We believe
we have satisfied every one OF our
customers who have taken milk from
us and We are in a position to sup
ply great many more The people
who from choice or necessity visited
Waialae during the past two weeks
have had an opportunity to see just
what sort OF diet our stock feeds
upon, and no longer wonder at the
richness of the milk from our dairy.
Our facilities for delivery are the
best. With the exception OF a day
or two early in the late unpleasant
ness our drivers have always been
on time at our customers residences.
We take this opportunity to thank
those who have been patient with us
and to solicit continuance OF their
patronage. We will be- pleased to
fill all orders telephoned to us and
guarantee all milk to be pure and
free from adulteration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
THE WAIALAE RANCH.
Beach House To Let |

A FURNISHED HOUSE x~r<.
n is to let or lease at A
Waikiki beach, few min 81 ~
car. 1t has Cook House, Bath House and
Good Sea Bathing, Household Utensils
and Dishes are all complete. Rooms may
be let with bathing privileges, IL the whole
premises are not taken.
Have Other Houses in town and suburbs
TO let, furnished and unfurnished.
Also, Building Lots for sale.
Inquire Of DAVID DAYTON,
l277-u AZ Merchant street
The sun., 1895-01-01

gyrnes should be asked whether, prior tS tte
Senatorial inyestlgatiop, he was knowing
%o s ehcr rO'ysSn' Tss or WAS p0 aOt II o'YS Ss
was, and still kept hts mouth shut he
x why ala mot
committee insist that Mr.; Gof IN his character.
istlc manner should broil Mr.; Byrnes on that
bfurcate dilemma2 am nothing but minle-
ability would have put Byrnes on that toas.ing
fO3 n Sm ali of hs os inside
one days session, provided. OF course, the COM
Let me complete, in conclusion, that haye no
Interest IN this matter save protOund nnd pas.
Mr.. Byrnes, with charncteristio disposition 20
get his own neck ont of the yoke, soys that he
ns been 80 hSndGSppedb h S IF be prsetss
evasive and cowardly. n he had wanted ~ turn
the Police Department upside down and exhibit
IL In tho character that he certainly knew be-
ionged TO it he could have dono it. and done IL
easily, and the public would have stood by him,
Crime. IL may he permitted 70 refer 70
myself I have been able to do something In
that line the past three years. notwithstanding
was outside Of the department. and nothi " but
wanted TO do anything ho could have done 1t,
and he could have accomplished more In the
shape Of earthSHuaking result IN T. three months ti
three months. Men with az much influence as
MIR. Byrnes who have been in the midst Of in
clean they will want to.
| am aware that many who are our friends
will take exception to this statement. Some will
say that II is inexpedient That is not q consld-
GRAFTON that weighs with us. We arc here for
a principle, and we are here to stay. .. Compro-
misses, evRslons shifts and deals we believe to be
inimical to everything in tho shape Of true
progress and permanent effecta-4 I'VE are not
prowling for promotion nor burning for popu.
iarity; but tho Society for the Prevention of
Crime was here before tho Senate Committee
came down, aud will be here after the Senate
Committee has gone back, and the uncompro.
will be the line that we shall just studiously
and unswervingly follow In the future.
CHARLES +. PARKHURsT.
Superintendent Byrnes read this statement
through last night and remarked. II have
nothing to say.n
The sun., 1895-01-01
IT'S FALSE, oUorH EB1oW.
Anybody who Says what Dr. Farkhur.,
Says Devissth = Lie.

Anyuoay VINO sBeye "hhb IFs Fnrkhwret
Says Deviseth = Lie.
ANY one who says that or anything like II
ia simply manufacturing lie out of the whole
cloth"
That was what Senator Lexow said yesterday
when he was asked IL he had any comment to
make on the criticism Of the examination OF
Superintendent Byrnes, which criticism asserted
that Byrnes had been handled with gloves In
pursuance OF q deal"
Senator Lcxow was seen before DR.. Park
hursts statement was given out, but the re-
porters suspected that DR.. Parkhurst might
allego agnin that the Superintendent was not
roasted" as he might have been before tho
Lexow range. They asked the Senator II in tho
event of such a charge by DR.. Parkburst he
would reply to It. The Senator was not q little
bit frightened, not even annoyed, and answered
with drawl and u smile, "oh. don't know
about that"
Senator Lexow further said concerning the
examination of Superintendent Byrnes;
There was not n bit of evidence to show that
he WAS guilty of corruption. And now. as q
matter of fact this city, this state. almost eveyy
tooth comb In order TO get some evidence against
him. but II could not be found. Byrnes was
questioned on all the lines upon which the COM
mittee or its counsel had any Information. IL
any one knew anything concerning the official
career of Superintendent Byrnes they should
have informed us OF IL. WHY didn't they come
forward with 1t. Byrnes as a matter OF fact
ment to show that he was ever guilty OF single
wrong act"
The sun., 1895-01-01
SEVENTY AGAINST PLATTS
II They Lock Horns There VIII Be . Dust
Raised Over city Anairs.

VIII the Chamber OF Commerce politicians
lock horns with ex-senator Platt2 The Cham
bers committee OF five, appointed to consider
the subject, 10 for legislative investigation of
all the municipal departments. The Chamber
is to meet on Thursday TO hear the report of this
committee. The Executive Committee OF the
Chamber, of which Henry Hentz OF Brooklyn Is
Chairman, had session yesterday, and Presi-
dent Alexander f. Orr, also of Brooklyn, was
present. But Mr.. Hentz and all hands said that
the committee met merely ON the private
business OF the Chamber. It is the opinion
of influential members OF the Chamber that
the Lexow committee should be continued and
that Lawyer Moss should succeed Mr.. Goff as
Its counsel. There IL restive spirit among
some OF the members OF the ancient Chamber
They believe that Mr.. Platt has had consider
able sway with the Lexow committee, and they
sympathize with DIR. Parkhurst. They. In other
words, want everything ripped wide open and
somehow they have got the opinion that Mr..
Platt Is opposing them. Mr.. Plat and his
friend have intimated that the Seventy's plans
are too drastic and the Seventy - supported
and upheld by the Chamber of Commerce. Most
OF the Seventy are members OF the Chamber.
1t was said Yesterday that Mr.. Platt and his
friends have as yet taken TO steps to Introduce
legislation ior New YORK city at Albany, bellev-
Ing sPpareeptly that the Chamber and. and the sey,
paper. After these are all on paper the regular uA-
chine Repu bltcans will sift them and tone them
down to suit the exigencies OF regular Repub-
lican machine politics, II was the opinion fur
ther that Mr.. Platt and his friends will not at
present combat the Chamber and the Seventy,
but that any attempt 10 crowd the Republican
maclIinists will be resisted.
Not all OF the Chamber or OF the Seventy be-
lieyo In coming 10 open warfare with Mr., Plntt
This side OF the question was expressed by =
member OF the committee that is 70 hand In the
report on Thursday. He said;
81 wouldn't advise getting into q fight with
Mr.. Plat for the sake OF y fight. There Is an
element in the Chamber aud the Seventy that Is
aaetuated by the motive; Anything TO down
Platt.' That may bs unwise. do not believe
that the Chamber or the Seventy should be used
10 carry on an old factional Republics warfare
Any such spirit would inlure the standing OF
both the Chamber and the Seventy"
Mr.. Platt and his friends seem To believe that
evidence has been brought out ON which the pO-
lice force can be reorganiZedi and that the .au-
thorized power OF removal bill 10 be passed by
the Republican politicians at Albany will do
the rest; But the mAchinists are against o one
headed Police Commission. So, for that matter
are some members of the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Committee OF Seventy. Yet there is a
little band that demand one headed COmmis-
sion. aud friend Of this element suggested At
The sun., 1895-01-01
PASSES FOR POLICEMEN.
None VIII Bc Issued In Brookiy-, but the
Bluecoats VIII hide FREQ Temporarily.

None VIII he ISSUED Z. Brookiy-, but the
Bluecoats VIII hide FREQ Temporarily.
I Corporation Counsel Mcdonald Of Brooklyn
yesterday gave this opinion to Commissioner
'Welles in reference TO the question that has
been raised as to whether policemen can con-
tinue to be deadheads on the railroad cars:
II am inclined to think that police officer of
Brooklyn. travelling in uniform in the actual
discharge Of his official duty. and without
charge for his transportation, does not accept or
receive the free transportation for his own
or ., benefit, IN the true true sens " OF the pro
can have no practical force, because the
free carriage in the past by tho railroads has
aoa not Sy tho OF en-
struction Of tho new provision OF the Constitu-
tion in question may be held to be, the railroads
may. and without just criticism, decline. IL 30
advised to continue the free transportation Of
II am assured by the Attorney eneral of the
meaning of this provision by tho Court OF Ap-
peals will be expedited In some instances, In
ThSh S Il that the on W speed
may be had within the next month or two.
Pending that determination, and because of the
tion OF the provision TO police officers, / would
recommend. in view Of the whole situation and
as the best practical treatment of the matter,
Grafton as will at the same time protect the
police and the interests Of the city"
In accordance with this opinion Police Com
missioner Welles issued this order:
THAT on and after Jan. 1, 1895. and until the
further order of the Commissioner, police OFF,
ses tSe actual of ocisi duty shall in
each instance give to the conductor in charge of
the car their number and promptly report the
may be kept by the railroads and by this depart.
ment of all such instances for settlement at such
intervals and In such mauner as may be appro-
The sun., 1895-01-01

ant District Attorney Lindsay to prepare the
cases for trial.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney. Bradley
said that the indictments were IN his desk
properly and that they came into his hands In
the usual manner for Investigation, preparatory
to trial. The policemen were out on bail, and no
persons on bail were tried during the summer.
lie made this explanation TO District Attorney
Fellows, and Col. Fellows said to n reporter that
he saw nothing that would reflect upon Mr..
Bradley IN the circumstance that the indict-
ments were found in his desk. II was probable
that there were indictments In every assist
ants desk, assigned to them 80 that they might
prepare the cases for trial. He could not recall
whether or not he had assigned the cases OF the
three indicted policemen TO Mr.. Bradley.
The sun., 1895-01-01

Taken from Deputy BradIey's Desk and
Given to Lindsay to Go to Trial On.

Taken from Deputy Bradley's Desk and
Given to Lindsay TO Go to Trial On.
Policemen Kearns J. Larkin. Downs. and Ken
ney were indicted last spring upon testimony
given before the Lexow committee to the effect
that they had blackmaied push-cart peddlers
In Essex and Ludlow streets. Recently Judge
MARITIME was informed that Larkin was boasting
that he and his associates would never be tried
as they had pull with one of the officials Of
tho District Attorneys office. Judge MARITIME
thereupon asked to see the indictments against
the three policemen. They were not on file.
Judge MARITIME directed that a search be made
for them. and that the search be not desisted
from until they were found. They were found
in the desk Of Assistant District Attorney Brad
ley, and they were submitted to Judge MARITIME
yesterday. Then they were assigned to Assist