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

The demand for colors, both
water and oil is the surest in
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demand.
A full supply Of colors,
brushes, oils, Varnish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection Of mOuldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
You know
Our Price Is Lover In Every InSlGnCG,

than it can be bought for elsewhere.
An instance fully illustrating this, oc-
CURED the other day. A lady noticed a
silver blouse set in the show case and in
quired the price. We told her that the
price was 81. Why, am astonished, |
bought a similar set the other day in ans
other store, and paid ST 90 for it, and /
even bought it in dry goods store, be-
cause supposed it would be cheaper
there. Comparisons revealed the aston
ishing fact that ours had more of true
merit in it than the set costing nearly
twice as much. And so it is in every
thing else. Ours is the place TO buy, be-
cause the goods are right, and because
the selling price is right also.
GISee. our Watches-That's all!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
w. b. VI. TEA PARTY.
Pleasant Afternoon Spent in Cen
trail Union Church ParlOrs.

Pleasant Afternoon spent IN (SH-
trail Union Church Parlors.
The annual tea party Of the Woman's
Board. to the Hawaiian Evangelical So
cfety. was held in the parlors Of Central
Union Church yesterday afternoon,
some 200 people attending. About two
thirds Of this number were native Ha-
waiians from the various islands of the
group.
The refreshment part Of the program
was an enjoyment to all, but the inter-
est of everyone was mostly taken up
with the reports of Christian work from
the various islands.
After the opening prayer by Rev.
Hill OF Hilo, Mrs. Hyde made an adj
dress OF welcome to the Hawaiian
Evangelical Society on behalf of the
Woman's Board Next followed an adj
dress of welcome by Rev. d. p. Birnie
on behalf of his church. Rev. Kahale-
ole of Kauai, as moderator of the so
ciety, responded in a graceful manner.
Rows. Yeada, one of Frank Damon's
scholars, Baptiste and Timoteo made
report of work among the Japanese,
Chinese, Portuguese and Natives re-
spectively. Rev. S. L. Desha of HilO
closed the meeting with a talk on
Love" as being the great power on
earth. The remarks in native were
translated by Rev. o. H. Gulick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe. Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says:
'At times my back would ache so badly
that I could hardly rise. If I had not
gotten relief I would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has done me a great deal
Of good and I feel very thankful for
it" For sale by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for HI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES
Sale Of Real Property
Situate Makai of the Reform
School at KapaIama - kai,
Honolulu, Oahu,
Estate of MRS. HARRIET N.
A Good Chance to Invest
in House Lots.

HAVING BEEN DULY AUTHORIZED
so to do the undersigned, as executors and
trustees OF said estate, has instructed w
s. Luce to sell at public auction at his
rooms, on the sixth day or June, 1896, at
u O'Clock noon. the following piece or
parcel of real property, being portion OF
r.. p. No. so consisting of about 1 St-l0G
acres This land IS divided into seven
pieces, viz. six building lots and one kal
pa CHI There Is a government road or
right-of-way from King street to said land.
ana a road IA feet wide reserved through
said land. as may be seen by referring TO a
map at w > Luce's auction room.
Land to be sold rs p whole or In separate
lots and sales to be subject TO confirmation
BY the Circuit Court OF the First Judicial
Circuit.
Terms cash. PAYABLE IN U. S. gold com
Deeds to be at the expense or the pur-
ChaseTs.
For further particulars inquire Of David
DAYTON at his office. u Merchant street
or at w. :. Luce's auction room.
@. w. O.. JONES and
DAVID DAYTON,
Executors and Trustees under the VIII OF
Harriet Il. Jones.
w. s. LUCE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
Part ]
The Old Hundred.

At O'Clock tonight w. S. Luce will
sell at public auction the elegant stock
of Chinoleum made here by the Misses
Rice. This is very beautiful decorative
ware, and admirers OF art goods will
find this au excellent opportunity to Sc
cure the pieces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
King Bros,
HOTEL STREET.
TO LET.
Fully Furnished for Housekeeping

on the beach in Kapiola-
nj Park, Waikiki, within three min
utes' walk Of the tram. Good sea-
bathing. Main house consists of two
bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, pan
try and kitchen. Cottage in yard con-
tains three bedrooms. Both houses
have bath and all modern o0nven-
fences. Servant quarters, carriage
house and stall for one horse For
terms apply to A. GARTENBERG
2. 0. Box 419. 4274-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06

GESee our Watches-That's all!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
BudWGiSGr
BEER.

We have Just received a con-
signment of the Celebrated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.
First in History of Islands Excel
lent Program Arranged.

At 3 p. m. tomorrow the Ha-
waiian Band, Prof. Berger lead
er, will give the first grand sa-
cred concert ever held on Sunday
in Hawaii, at Makee Island.
The program is an excellent one,
entirely free from any suggestion
of luau or carOusal. 1t will be no,
ticed that there are neither
marches or values in the list,
each number being distinctly so,
norous. There seems to be no
doubt ttat the concerts will be
well attended The program:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09
Ddpdyer, Mont.,

Is located to the north Of the center OF the state, on Dupnycr
Greek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ride
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which ab0unds with fish, mostly Of the
trout species. This lake is situated in the foot bills of the Rocky
Mountains, and in its vicinity is to be found game Of every description,
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese, deer, bear and elk.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center Of the county OF
state.
1t is situated in the center of the Dupayer creek valley, which
slopes gently from the Rocky Noun aims for a distance Of twenty five
miles, with an average width of ten miles. 1t is thickly settled, and
some of the finest ranches are to be found; and are highly improved
and cultivated, with a complete system Of irrigation, covering the
entire length and breadth of the valley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09

A dance at the "S4" ranch last
evening YVES largely attended by
the young men from Dupuyer.
DR.. Titus brought his wife to
Dupuyer last Monday and they
have taken up their residence in
f. Cowell's house.
Will Hanks, a we'll known resi-
dent of Great Fails, will soon move
his family to Salt Lake, where he
will permanently reside.
Jack Hyde came down from his
mines in Canada yesterday, where
be spent the winter. He and R.
P Dean will return there in a few
days.
A Jury vas secured in the Drake
Wamsley case in the district court
at Choteau, late last evening. A
large number of jurors were OK
anined before the whole number
was accepted.
There was q very pleasant e1en-
ing spent by the friends of Mrs. G.
G. Dean at the Dean house last Fri
day night. Dancing ard whist play
ing occupied the time of the guests.
At midnight a supper was served
and it was not until near morning
that the guests departed.
Deputy Marshal Healy Is in this
neighborhood with q warrant for
the arrest Of Thos. McGovern, of
Robare, on the charge of selling
whisky to Indians. The deputy
caught a glimpse of his man early
this morning, as he was running
up Birch creek, and took q couple
of shots at him, but failed to lane
his man.
J. A. Van Buskirk has lostovel
thirty head of COWS within the last
three weeks. He does not know
what is killing them, as many 0
them are in good condition an(
they show no symptoms of any O
the diseases that cattle are liabl
TO have. Most of the cows ar
wi b calf, and the loss is no insig
nifcent one to the get tleman.
The regular annual meeting o
the stockmen of northern Montan;
will be held at Chinook on Apr
%. Matters of Importance pre-
tanning to the best interests of tn
live stock industry are to be con
sidered, also the election of officer
and executive committee. 1t is t
be hoped that there will be q ful
attendance of stockgrowers.
The case of Mary Cotter, c
Butte, VS.. the grand lodge A. @
U. w. is being watched with grea
interest by many. Daniel Cote
was a member of the Butte loca
lodge and at one time was suspend
ed for non-payment of dues an
! after a time he was reinstateC
At his death he had paid severa
successive assessments aud was i
good standing, but it seems tina
! the recorder of the local lodge neg
+ lected to notify the grand medici
examiner of Cotter's reinStatemer
q and upon this hangs the dispute
] The amount involved is So, 600, fC
which all members of that orde
8 are insured. In answer til
grand lodge denies that it is a
incorporation and that it cannt
be sued as such, but that actio
must be brought against ever
q individual of every local lodge.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09
Notice fOr'PubIication-

US. Land Office, Helena. Mont.
February "a, 1895.
Complaint having been entored o+ tbts
U ~ by Donald Grahamagainst George Bag
~ lor aDandoning his Homestead Entry No.
scot oont,io uatea May Z; 1884, upon the lots : and 8,
oU0un,m =; towhshlp 70 n, range 3 W, in Teton
county, Montana, with the view to the can
Gbe erabN OF said entry, the said parties are
,he 18th day Of April. 1885, tito O'clock a. m.
70 respond and furnish testimony concern
ing SAID alleged abandonment. The test.
en- before &. F.. Prescott, commissioner n The
April 9th, 1895.
jeremiah Collins. RECEIVER.
First publication, March 9th, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuycr has a splendid water power which can be utilized with
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills and
other machinery. pupuyer has a railroad connection with Great Falls
on the south by the reat Falls & Car ada railroad, from which 1t is
distant twenty eight miles. 1t IS situated thirty II lies from Blackfoot,
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to the east
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer with
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will be built in the early
spring.
Next to the great natural reeources of Dupuyer is the unlimited
coal supply contiguous to it, The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer and
within twelve miles, cover an immense ares, and n of the finest
quality; excelhng that of Lethbridge and Sand Coulee. They are very
very accessible for transportation ard easily mined. Wood in abund-
ance is t 0 be found in the foot hills Of the Rocky Mountains. ten miles
distant, and is important for building purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09
Notice for Publication.

U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont.,l
March 20. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler haS'filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before c. Z.
Prescott, Us Circuit Court Commissioner
at Dupuyer, Mono, on May 2, 1895, viz:
Rasmus Fagerli, who made HE. No. 1867,
rTw.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~cuitiya-
ton Of said land, viz: w. B. Jones, Charles
=. Thomas. John ?, Sullivan and Charles
Cartwright, all of Dupuycr. Mont.
W. Z. COX, Register.
First publication March 26)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09
TIE DUpuvER HCHNTAa.
THURSDAY, April 8, 1896.
C LAYOUT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Higgins, a
daughter.
We handle "Mohawk Brand" of
pants, o~veralls and all kind of duck
goods; they never rip. Fry.
The city elections throughout
Montana this week caused many
foreigners to take out citizenship
papers.
Chisholm, who has been on trial
at Lewistown for the murder of
Robt. Somers at Maiden, has been
acquitted.
F. P. Dean, the deputy sheriff,
has moved his family into town
and they have taken up their resi-
dence in R. S. Browns house.
Pics For SALE-I have pigs of
all ages to sell or let on shares.
IL. Il. belcnef,
Raymond, Mont.
VIM. Cox is suffering from an oc-
cular disease that bids fair to de
prive him of his eyesight. He can
only see a short distance now and
he is getting worse.
Every freight team has more
than it can do now and several OF
the farmers have to volunteer their
services to get the spring supplies
from the stations into town.
R.GBrown has moved his family
and household effects back onto
the ranch for the summer, having
spent the winter in town, giving
the children the benefit of our edu
cational facilities.
Work was begun this week reno
waiting the Old saloon building be
longing to J. W. Mcknight with {
view to converting it into a store.
Several teams are engaged hauling
material from Blackfoot.
VIM. Cox came down from the
mountains on Monday. He say
there is more snow there than HI
has seen for five years and we ma,
expect high water in the stream,
as soon as it begins to melt.
P. F. ST. Denis is this weel
getting in his spring stock ant
he~reafterIthe public will find every
thing they want in the blacksmith
line in his.shop. Prompt attention
and f~irst>class workmanship is tn
order there.
The sheep range must be gettin,
somewhat crowded, for on Sunda.
last a band belonging to e. e
Leech mixed with one belonging t
Jos. Hines. The two bands had t
be u through a chute to separ
ate them.
Joe Mcdonald passed throug
town on Monday on his way to tn
county seat TO secure the bount
on over two dozen coyote skins h
secured this winter. He caugh
some wolves also, but their hide
he sold to an eastern fur dealer.
To ExCHANGE-One hundred an
sixty acres of land, heavily timbe.
ed with hard wood, in Minnesot;
also 1000 acres in Virginia, tin
bered. Will exchange for No.
horses. Title good and clear {
all incumberances. Address
Paul A. Imeson,
Dupuyer, Mont.
A blackboard, the property
Mrs. Miles, will be ratified at IL
Dupuyer Exchange next Saturda
night. Mrs. Miles intends leavin
shortly to go to Missoula, whel
she lived for many years. TT
chances on the blackboard are ha
a dollar apiece. Take one.
F. Washeche, the buyer for IL
= Great Falls butchers, is in tn
vicinity this week looking for be
cattle. He wants 250 head
prime beef. He says it is vel
difficult to get good beef at tn
time of the year in quantities suf
Gent to supply the Great Fal
market. Sat cattle command
good price.
The school election on Saturda
brought quite a large crowd
town. The day before there We.
no candidates spoken of and tn;
morning H. F. England was ask,
if he would act and he consente,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09
The Valley Hote1,
It w. Kelly, Prop
A First Class Stopping Place for
0hote@u, Everybody. Montana
Notice for Publication.
Lane Office at Helena. Mont, ,

LanC Office at Helena, Mont,
March %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before G. f.
Prescott, Commissioner U. y. Cir. uit Court,
at Dupuyer, Mont. on Saturday, May 8, 1926,
viz:
George Edwards. who made He. No. T767,
for the NJ nei. NJ nw4. sec. 81. t 30 n, r Z w.
He ma .nes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and %cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: Carl Harris, VIM, D.
Hagen, Chas. p. Thomas, Charles Buckley
all of Dupuyer, Montana.
w. E. cox, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-04-09
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is 40 vicinity in
Montana, of the area Of Dupuyer Wiley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neighborhood of $50, 600 pounds being shipped out of
this immediate peighborhood every year, besides thousands of fat
mutton for the eastern markets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-08
Tall Rose Bu sh.

Mrs. I. c. Austin, of Orange City, Fla,
has a rose bush eight feet tall with a
spread of six feet which sustains more
than score of varieties of roses, 13 of
which, ranging in color from the
jacqueminot to white, have been in blos-
som at one time, and some of which are
always In bloom. The stock, says the
New York Sun, is a Captain Christy,
growing upon a Mccartney root, and
there are engrafted the bride, Ia France,
perle des jardins, Clotilde, Kruger, Fran
ciska, superb, meteor, Nine. Joseph
Schwartz, jacqueminot, Kaiserin Au-
gusta Victoria, Vick's caprice, Princess
Beatrice, Viscountess Folkestone, Nine.
de VAUDEVILLE. Lady Ashburton, Malmai-
son, Corinna, Helen, Reingold. and
frankie Packwood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-08
AN EXPENSIVE POST.
Its Salary Will Not support the Dignity
OF tho Job.

or tnC OOU.
1t was recently reported that the post
of military attache TO the American en-
bassy was vacant, and had been Offered
to three officers, az of whom have dc
clined it on the ground that their sal
aries could not support the dignity OF
the job, says Harper's Weekly. 1t Is
o very pretty place, and one that has not
been used to go begging. 1t calls for
on officer of the rank Of major, and
gives him little to do except to look
handsome and TO adorn London society
with his presence. He Is entitled to
wear the most decorative clothes Of
anyone connected with the ambassy.
When he rides out with the ambassa-
dor he goes on the front seat inside,
and not on the box-seat with the coach
man, as ill-informed persons have erro-
reously supposed. Opportunities to
meet folks that really are folks come to
him daily. He dimes out nearly every
night, and seldom is at loss for q hearty
meal Of nourishing food. His chief eX
penses are for lodgings and for cab hire,
but the hesitation of worthy officers 10
accept the place indicates that even
those expenses may be too considerable.
The real trouble must be that the ma
jors in Uncle Sans army are middle
aged men with families, and salary
that might maintain the attache him
self well enough in London will not also
maintain his family, either at home IL
his absence or with him abroad If
lieutenants had rank enough for the
place, it would probably be easy to
keep it filled with young unmarried Of
ticers of the requisite stature and come.
lineSS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-08
ENCOURAGE GARDENING.
English Railway Companies Onsr Prize
fer the Purpose.

Engiish Railway Companies Offor Prizes
fer the Purpose.
In England the Great Western and
the Midland offer sums of money an
nually to encourage platform gardens
In the case Of the former company,
says the Quarterly Review, q regular
system has been in operation for 1s
years, 6 so being voted annually for the
purpose. The line is divided into IL sec
tions. To each special prize of five
pounds Is awarded, and there are 165
ordinary prizes, ranging from three
pounds to ten shillings, a list of the sue
cessfuI stations being published each
year. 4 circular Is also sent round
furnishing complete list OF plants
suitable for various purposes-fdr per-
meant borders, for summer bedding.
for mixed borders of hardy plants, for
spring bedding, as we'll as a list Of ever
greens and cyeepers, together with par
ticulars as to height, color, dates for
sowing, and many other necessary
hints.
The Midway railway devotes 6 200 in
the same way, the prizes ranging from
seven pounds ten shillings to five shill
ings. A fully qualified inspector, whose
duties take him to every part of the line,
is deputed to deal with the matter, and
the whole scheme is pronounced a sue
cess. The Great Northern and the Lon
don & Northwestern companies let al
lotments to their men where possible,
the number of allotments in the case of
the former company reaching very near
ly $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-08
LOCK OF NAPOLEON'S HAIR.
Florist at Abilene, Kan, 1.-The Possessor of
a Valuable Relic.

Florist at Abilene, Kan. 1.-The POssessor of
n Valuable Relic.
A curious relic has come to light at
Abilene, Kan, in the possession of c. II.
Bagley, florist, in a lock of the hair Of
the first Napoleon. 1t is of undoubted
authenticity and is probably the only
bit of the dead emperor now on the con-
fnent. Mr.. Bagley is native of the
lRland of st. Helena and his family has
lived there for generations. His father
was captain of the tomb for Is years
preceding the removal of the remains
Of the emperor to France. His mother
was q friend of Mrs. Lowd, the nurse of
Napoleon in his last illness, and when
the Bagley family left the island in 1860
she divided with her friend the choices.
of her possessions. She had cut the lock
from the head of the emperor on the
night when he was lying in state after
he had been dressed for burial. 1t was
done with the consent of Gen. Bertrand
out of respect for the attention the nurse
had shown her distinguished patient.
About 80 hairs are in the lock, black,
with brownish tiDge, and they are
sealed in bottle. Along with them Is
n bit of plaster from the room in which
the emperor died and piece of the cof-
fin IN which he lay. Mortar from the
tomb and tiny bit of wood from the
willow tree that so long wept over the
grave are also in the collection. Mr..
Bagley is we'll educated and was 17yeaTs
old when he left the island. His sisters,
all over q Mt the time, have made Of.
ftdavit to the conditions under which
the hair came into the family and this
document is filed with the relics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-08
DO 1T NOW.
Some Everyday Advice for Everyday
People-Proorasti

y successful business man says that
he owes much of his prosperity to a
lesson taught him by his employer.
This mans principle was: DO it now"
Instead of putting things off, says the
Natural Stockman, with the idea of at
tending to them ''some time" he made
1t rule to "do it now" Thus he was
often in advance of his competitors,
both in taking hold of a good thing or
letting 90 Of an Improbable one. This
principle may be applied to the smaller
affairs of life as well as to the more i'm
portant. The little things we ought to
do and don't do worry us most. Some
time" they must be attended to, and
the Oftener they are brought to mind
and dismissed again TO that indefinite
time the more trouble they give us.
Then after all we are often surprised
10 find how little trouble il is to at
tend to these things, and want some
body to kick us for not realizing it
sooner. Happy is the man whose rule
Is prOmptness in all things.