davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10

OTHER PROPERTY.

Mortgage from Kla Nahaolslua
said w. ". Gibson dated March Is
So, OF record in L5ber los fOliOs 55-57, u
secure the sum OF $1,000, and also The not.
aid debt secured thereby.
Second.-MOrtgage from kaIorand hala
ina TO Mrs. +. Borre-. dated August %
1878. of record in Liber So lOlios 1902. L
secure the sum OF $500. and also the note
aud debt secured thereby. assigned 10 W
n. Gibson ny assignment OF record IN Liber
IU5, folio 189.
TERMS OF SALE, ETC.
The property comprising the Lana
Ranch will be sold a whole after the
Maui an: Honolulu properties.
The land Of Kalulu on the island OF
Lanai. low held By the estate of w
Gibson as tenant tt-will, win be turned
over 20 the purchaser Of the Lanai prop
eIty. without charge
An purchases st the above sa e TO be
cash in G. ). Gold Coin. Deeds at the ex-
pense OF the purchasers
Maps OF the property TO be sold can be
seen at the Hawaiian -afe Deposit and In
vestment Company, 408 Fort street, Homo
lulu, and for further information apply to
the Undersigned.
z. c. JONES. Receiver.
Office with the Hawaiian >afe Deposit anc
lnvestme nt Company.
Dated Hon lula, May p. 1885.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23
He Wants Harmony.
Timothy seed.

An open letter to the repdblf-
cans Of Dupuyer:
Editor Acantha:--It is of the
utmost Importance this year that
all differences Of a local character
should be settled before the pri-
mary meets, ard that the republi
cans Of the north end of the county
unite and stand shoulder to shoul-
der for the success OF the republican
party. There can be nothing
gained by strife among ourselves,
while with q united and aggressive
organization the democratic party
in this county is d thing of the
past. Concessions must be made
on all sides, and it IS we'll for us
all TO remember that no matter
how valuable our services have
been to the party in the past, no
one man. or set Of men, are abso-
lutely essential to its preservation,
and every temporary victory we
help the democracy to win in this
county, either directly or Indirect
/ ly, must e repented of in sack
cloth and ashes. 1t would be well,
also, for republicans to beware OF
/ the undetermined work of demo.
cratic politicians, who seek to stil
up strife among the rank and file
of our party. See to it that the
men who represent us this year il
any capacity are tried and true
republicans, no matter whetht + We
like them personally or not. Dc
not vote for Il democrat or q milk
and>water republican just because
he is a good fellow. Hades is full
of good fellows. but they ncve
} make a great political party. Re
t member that the party expect
, every man to take some place ii
the line of battle, and do his duty
If the rank and file of the part,
| will not take any interes5 in tn
: welfare Of the party they canno
complain ii democrats job count,
: conventions and nominate demo
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23
Total,


There will be one alternate chosen for each
delegate.
A plurality vote will be sufficient to elect
delegates and aternatos.
The precinct meetings viii be called to Cf-
der by the resident members of the Teton
county Republican central committee, and,
In the absence OF said members, by any re-
publican elector.
The ballots cast in each precinct shall be
received and counted by three judges chosen
BY the electors who will deliver to the duly
elected delegates and alternates their certii-
Gates of election as such delegates and alter
mates.
Only the votes Of republican electors shall
be received and counted.
The polls shall be open at p. H. of said
day, May 2, 1895, and remain open at least one
hour.
No candidate shall be admitted to the couri-
ty convention at Dupuyer, May 6, 1896, with
out first presenting the credentials above
named, duly signed by the Judges of his pre-
cinct or a majority thereof.
J. G. BAIR,
Chairman Republican Central Committee
J. Z. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

Chairman Bair, III writing to
the Acantha, advising US OF the
action Of the central committee in
designating Dupuyer as the PLACE
in which to hold the county con,
vention, said: "ln order to DO
what we think is the right thi 9
toward Il community Of good ciii-
zans, and to show a proper rccog-
niton to precinct Of staunch re
publicans, we have decided TO told
this convention at your town. We
trust this may be all around sat
isfactory, We do not want the
north end to feel that We ere a Sc,
of pigs, So we are coming up to sec
yoa on the 9th of May" Aud Mr.
Bair is right. The northern enc
Of Teton county can be depended
upon this year to give large ma
| jority for republican candidates
Our local differences are being
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

himself on the floor alone dancing
the ked River jig with an empty
bottle in one hand and piece OF
Jack Hyde's coat tail IN the other.
The rest of the party were sect
tered around in artistic graceless
positions. The tramp picked out
the biggest young man on Dupuy-
er creek and, putting his head on
him, went to sleep singing Home,
Sweet, Home. He does not know
any more or he would tell it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23
Dissolution Notice.

We, the undersigned, have this
day, by mutual consent, dissolved
the partnership heretofore eaisttng
and known as the firm of Hagen &
Davis. The business will here
after be carried on under the name
of VIM. Hagen, who will pay all
debts, and to whom. all credits will
be paid. VIM. HAGEN,
c. W. DAVIS.
Dupuyer, April 19, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23
c. E. Trescott, Publisher.
Notice of Primaries and County
Convention.

The electors Of the Republican party Of
Teton county are hereby called to meet at
the voting places in their respective precincts
on Saturday, May ., at O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the county
convention which will be held in the school
house in Dnpuyer on Wednesday, May 6, 1885.
at 1880 p. m. to choose delegates to the state
convention to be held at Butte, May II, 1895.
The voting places in the different precincts
will be the same as in 1894. Tne apportion-
ment of delegates to the various precincts is
as follows:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

In looking over our state ex-
changes, we find just one The
Choteau montanian = advocating g
tie nomination of j. E. Richards
for governor Shrewd politicians
in this county think so little of the
montanian's influence that they are
willing to bribe corson to oppose
them. His Exccllency should not,
therefore, bank too much on his
Teton county support.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

AS an item of news, and in it's
news columns, the Acantha last
week published the call for the
populistic convention Either
Though ignorance, or because of
his desire to lie about the Acanth
under any and all circumstances,
corson says that we are about to
en- brace the populistic doctrine.
It may be that our ''short and
dirty" friead derives no small
amount of satisfac ton from his
misrepresentation. If he does he
is welcome to it. Certain it is that
it does Il, injurc the Acantha a
particle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

In the election of 1892, when
Gov. Richards and Hon. a, G.
Botkin were running for Office on
the same ticket, Mr.. Botkln's plu-
ralitv was 22l4 while Richards
was only 537. To the average re-
publican this would indicate that
there are 1917 reasons in favor of
Mr.. Botkin's nomination this year,
as against His Excelency.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

Glass wash boards for sale at
Meningitis.
A car load Of steel geared Rush
ford wagons has been received by
Mcknight.
Sixteen ounces of New Idea
baking powder and a galvanized
iron pail for Is cents, at Nc
Knights.
One pound Of chewing tobacco,
one pound of smoking tobacco, and
a cob pipe, all for so cents, al
Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23
State News.

Bette has voted s19O, 600 as q
speniaf school tax.
LewistoNn, by vote Of 81 to
50, refuses to be incorporated as a
city.
Mollie Thompson notorious dive
in Great Falls has been closed up
by the authorities, and Mollie will
go to more congenial cline.
The Shonkin Stock association
will meet at Benton, april 30th,
when arrangements will be per,
fected for the spring roundup.
Congressman Hartman tele-
graphs to the Falls that the apprc~
prlation bill just passed has $l5+-
600 to expend on the Missouri at
that point.
The state board of the Soldiers
Home have awarded the contract
for the construction of the build
ing to T. Whiteside, of Kalispell,
for SO, 895.
The Miners union at Belt has
published notice advising miners
to stay away from that camp,
owing to the fact that there are
more men there than can find cm-
ployment at present.
"Goldie' Parker, colored dam
sci of easy virtue, of Havre, was
shot by a colored woman named
Mrs. Stratton, and will probably
die from the effects of the wound,
which is in the abdomen.
The Montana Railroad company
| has been at work all winter on
construction, and the people of
Castle feel confident that they will
soon have a railroad. With good
shipping facilities Castle will be
ore of the best mining camps in
the state.
John Mcdonald, a laborer en-
ployed on the railroad bridge acr ,ss
the Missouri river at Great Falls,
was seriously injured one day last
week, by falling from the bridge,
a distance of over 30 feet, onto the
rocks below
The Broadwater mine at Neihart
was the scene Of q terrible eXplo-
sion on the morning of April 1Ttht
which resulted III the death of eight
men and the wounding of five
others. This is the third mine
horror in Montana in less than two
weeks.
Last week the Anaconda Copper
company declared its first dividend
,of 62 1-2 cents share on ], 200, 900
, shares, aggregating $3.50, 900. It
was also announced that these
dividends will be paid semi an
nually, at the rate of 10 per cent,
or three million dollars per year
A special to the Standard on the
, 18th inst. says that at Ubet VIC
lent storm has been raging in that
country for the past three days,
! and the snow is Is inches deep.
! During the storm two bands of
sheep belonging to the Bowers
Live Stock company were lost and
have not yet been found. One of
: the headers was found dead IN the
, hills, and the other only reached
q shelter after being badly frozen.
; The local land office, says the
Y Independent, has received notice
e from the general land office az
: Washington that patent had been
c allowed the Northern Pacific rail-
e road company for all the lands III
d the Helena district classified llft
e year as agricultural by the min r.
81 al land commission. The list in
q eludes nearly 100, 600 acres. This
/ is the first patent for lands located
It in the Helena district ever received
d by the company.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

The last issue Of the montaniar
contains one Of cor6on's character
i5tic TRADES. For q man OF his
caliber to set the pace for republi,
cans is an exhibition OF monumental
gall. A prominent republican
official was in Dupuyer a short
time ago aud publicly stated that
corson refused to say anything in
favor Of the republican ticket in
the last election until he was paid
for il. corson's conversion TO re-
publicanism is also quite a TO
nance. Some few years ago when
he was mismanaging the Sun River
Sun, he decided that it was ncces-
sary for q man Of his forensic
ability to identify himself with
some political party. A cast of
horse shoe was selected, aud shuIer
III tossed the emblem Of good luck
bigh in the air. Shades Of Sumner
his lot was cast with the republi-
can party BY The side OF that
classic stream called Sun river ont
more tower of strength was raised
for the party, and from that time
on. whenever there has been any
long green in sight, our friend
corson has been at the helm ready
to contribute grey matter fol
revenue only. Oh, you poor,
hump backed travesty upon hu
manity, you imagine that th'
sheriff was slanGered in the las
Acantha. If that worthy Offices
is as thin skinned as you woult
have US believe, then we have
formed a wrong opinion of him
The Acantha referred to tn
sheriff absence as mater 0
news, and there was nothing rea
or implied that east any reflection
on MIR. Zimmerman. Go out ant
take a bath, shuler. Soak tina
haired-out protrudence you cal
your head
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

At McKnight's:
Seed wheat.
Get a Sack Of those spuds; they
are going fast.
A lot of doors and windows.
A carload of farm aud spring
wagons.
A nice line of California saddles.
Try one of those canister coffee
mills.
Timothy seed
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

Tillman. Of South Carolina, is
swinging around tha circle, fishing
for the presidential nomination on
the populist ticket. The senator
has done nothing to recommend
himself for that exalted position,
and he will probably go back home
q wiser, but sadder, man.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

Of all the good times the tramp
ever had it was 81 few evenings
ago at an at home given by fans
lily in the canyon. The invitations
were rot printed and from the
first he thought it was not exactly
up to snuff, but he went along with
three or four other we'll known
society men. They arrived at reg
ulation time, 10 p. m., and found
the host sitting up with a tooth
ache The rest of the family had
retired, but the host did his best
to make the guests welcome when
he was not engaged burying his
head between his knees or slapping
his jaw. The guests had some
water colored liquid along that is
guaranteed to make the heart gay
and the head heavy. A few more
guests of the male persuasion ar
rived and they all joined in the
merry mazes OF The dance. One
by one they became tired out and
gracefully made their bows to the
company and retired backwards ic
the corners, where they added
greatly to the music by their eu
phonious snores. 1t was not ye
daylight when the tramp foun'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

Gratis for office upon the republican
ticket Let us show the vindictive
rebel democracy of this county for
once that we are not tools Of men
who stand upon the street corners
of our county seat and curse the
memory of Lincoln and Grant.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

g adually settled ara Forgotten,
and on national questions we will
stand shoulder to shoulder for the
party of free silver aud protection.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

Dupuyer will put on her holiday
attire on the 9Th of May, and right
royalty entertain the members of
the republican county convention.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

The tramp is going into politics.
He has several reasons for this
move. He thinks he would nuke
good politician, judging from
several he meets frequently, He
has good gift of CAB. He is pre-
JUDGED in his idess. He has sew
eral personal spites he wants to
vent. He doesn't care q rap how
the county government is run so
long as he gets even. He knows
some big words like bimetalism
and Monroe doctrine, and does not
know the first thing about what
they mean. He can strut around
and look important, and has not
much sense anyway.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23
The Acantha's Tramp.

The tramp is out of luck in Du~
puyer. There was time when all
he had to do was to show up al the
back door of the hotel and he was
sure of good square. Those good
old days are past and gone. Now,
when he sneaks around there after
meal time there is sure to be one
or more there before him. He is
disgnsted, not with the fact that
others are smarter and get around
there before him, but because they
bemean the profession by eonde-
scending to labor. They wash
dishes, carry water, feed the pigs
or do anything they are asked. 1t
is all right, he supposes, bat there
is some attraction IN that kitchen
that he has a healthy, ever-grow-
ing grudge against. But wine and
something else has been the cause
of all his woes. His only hope is
that jealousy will cause fierce quar-
rels among the frequenters of that
kitchen and they will shed each
others gore. 1t may be all well
enough for the hotel, but it i:
nearly starvation to the tramp.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-23

The man who made the erack
that the tramp should be expelled
from the country with the Cree
Indians is not a good citizen and
will bear watching. 1t is well
known that the tramp has mo-
nopoly of his business in Teton
county, and the codger who wants
him transported has an eye on his
job Failing in getting his job
he'll try to get county office. In
fact, nc is quietly pulling a few
strings now with that end in view,
but The tramp is keeping his eye
on his every move, and if pros
poets get favorable for his nomin-
alton, the said tramp will resign
his vocation in the Interests of the
county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-23
TRY. Try AGAIN.

Keeping vegetables with stalks IN
water till cooked.
Keeping eggs by burying in salt.
Keeping carrots and turnips, by bury
ing in layers in box Of sand.
For seeding raisins, pouring boiling
water over them, and then draining.
Roasting or broiliug meat over as hot
a fire as possible.
Hickory nut mscsroons made OF five
unbeaten eggs, one pound OF clio p d
meats, one pound Of powdered sugar,
one tablespoonful Of -four, two small
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, dropped
in tiny cakes, on waxed paper in the
pan.
Rubbing irons with a little wax to pre-.
vent starch sticking.
Taking ink stains from wash goods
by rubbing with yolk Of egg before
washing.
Removing scorch from linen, by
spreading over IL this mixture: the
Juice of two onions, one-half ounce oil
white soap, two ounces Of fuller's earth
and one-half pint of vinegar, all boiled
together and cooled before using.
Peach pudding sauce Of the extra juice
in can Of fruit, with little sugar and
water, and few drops Of almond ex
tract; boil up and serve.
Adding a pinch of salt to the white Of
egg in beating, TO make it froth.
Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-23
PROBATE NOTICES.

To ali pirsons Interested In either OF the estates
hereinafter named
Ata Probate Court. held at Paris. In and for
the County Of oxford. on the third Tuesday OF
June. N the year OF our loru one sh1u,ah"
eight Kindred aud ninety- six. The following
,nat,e,sl having been presented for the action
ther,utjn hereinafter indicated. II IL hereby
ORDERlD;
That lnticc thereof he given Ia ali persons IN
,errstcsI hy rausing n copy Of this orsier 10 be
pubn.htd thrrc weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN the pN-
fori Dtl nocrai, a newspaper publshed at south
Paris, III saii County. that they NAV appear ~
prohstJ Court To be held nj said Paris. on the
third t.-slay OF July \. ID. isss. at nine Of the
clock lrltho forenoon. and be heard thereon "
they s~l cause;
skRlu T. GARLAND, late % Porter. dc
ceased VIII and petition for probate IT same
p,csenId by Charles N. Garland. executor
therein bAmed
DoRI As T.. FLETCHER. late 81 Hartford,
deceaseIl VIII and petition for probate OF same
alc,l "A G. e. Fletcher the executor therein
named
FANtIF TUCKER, late OF Paris. deceased.
VIII anil petliion for probate Of same fled by
Iiorati, Woodbury.. executor named 'here'h'
LUCt \. CUNT. lat. of Lowell. deceased
Final I,rnun, presented for allowance by %.
y. AndItSs. administrator.
BLAlCH oUINT. Of Lowell. minor chih OF
Lusv Il Ouint late ~ Lowell. deceased. fina
account presented Tor allowance hN 'has' W
indre,l., guardian.
joni DECosTER. insane. Of Buckneh. firsi
aecounl presented for allowance by wilson
shaw, Guardian.
CuAErFs pEAN. late OF Dlxneld. decreased.
Fir.t slrount prescnie,, by wyman V. fainter,
eSecutt.
AMOk l.. HARLOW. late OF Peru. decreased
PrtitlnJ for allowance out OF personal estate
prc-cniId by trlclla Harlow.
uowkR CHILD. late Of Peru. deceased
Pc,itioil for allowance out ~ personal property
present.! - by Martha j. Child.
CHARLES H. SPEARS. late OF stoneham,
iccrasji Petition u sell and convey real -.
tate pr, tcntel by Geo. W. Spear. executor
William RECORD, late OF Buckhelh. lie
ceased Petition for @ei or Of dover presented
10y NAH ]. Record, widow.
BETjEY T. GRAY. late OF Paris. deceased
WIN anl petition for probate Of same presented
Ivy Robiri ". Gray, namci executor therein
CNL1IN HARpEN. late OF Sumner. Deceased.
VIII anil petition for probate OF same hied anu
FOR thel appointment, OF Alva VI. Andrews a.
admin,trator with the will annexed.
JOEll H. THAYER, late OF Paris. decreased
Writ al ount presented for allowance by Arthur
r Forth. administrator with the will annexed
REmICK.H y. SEAVEY. late OF Brownlelh,
dseca-eI. VIII prcsontci for probate by Eliza
beth \ lsowe. and for the appointment OF VIM.
Z. Rowj. the executor therein named
ANGtLISE ,. MASON. late Of Paris. 10 aid
COUNTY, deceased. First account presented for
allowable by Albert ;. Austin, administrator
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-23
Key TO the Pnlyler.

No Royalty in Anagrums: l.
Robert Bruce. : XerxcS, king Of Persia.
3. William Rufus / Louisa, queen of
Prussia ) Henry Fourth Of France. 8.
Joseph Bonamrte. = Frederick AdOlphus.
: James Second of scotland. o Elizabeth
Stuart.
No. 49, .-Charade: Tartar
No. l3S.-FOr Young Scholars: Hear
advice, be earnest in study.
No. l3g.--Arithmeiical Nuts l. l2 2.
5i 3 A. -; b, Il, &. d; ID, 8; sts at the
beginning l. 6. 81. Is, II.
No i+0.-A Civic Enigma:
Where's the coward that would not dare
To fight for such "A lands
NJ. lil--proverb Square: Defer not
till the evening what the morning may
accomplish.
No. li2.--Anagram Steadiness
No. i4S.-Flying Queries: /. Kite. 2.
Tyre (liar). 8. Love. 4 Martin (marten).
8. Knot. q. Mocking bird. 4. Parrot (t).
9. Putin ca. 8. Rice. 10. Ruiz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-23
A WORD OR TWO

to those suffering from cstarrh or the
thousands subject to severe attacks Of
cold in the head, will not be amiss II q
sure remedy can be offered. Ely's Cream
Balm has become fsvorite in all sec
tons Of the United States, because Of its
effectiveness. Your cold in the head
will be quickly relieved by it, and the
severest attack of catarrh viii yield TO,
and be perfectly cured by thorough
treatment. Catarrh IL not blood dis
ease. but an Inflammation Of the passages
of the nose and throat, due to climatic
changes.