The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-28
Local and state News.

closed out on the streets of Boze.
man few days since at auction
at an average of $24 per head i.
These were fair to medium Wild
horses, but of sufficient size to
serve in tea ming. Que horse in
the lot brought $40. This looks
better for the owners of wild
horses.
Certainly. the Acau tina n.an, If
ever he goes to Choteau, will visit
the pavilion, as good reporter
slould. 1t is where tue most sen>
sAtional news 10 3Choteau comes
from. If the reporters on the
Cho.eau papers would let around
a little .aore they night find some
original news withous reference to
the columns of the Acautha. -
Hereafter every poaad of goods
| no. bought ir Canada will have to
pay duty oefore aiio we'd ia the
Klondike country. The ':anadiau
government has decided to revoke
regulations ailo oxiag prospec tor.
to TAX. 100 poundsef goods f-ee ol
duty' and custom officers will be
placed on the StIckeen route u,
we'll as at Tag,sh lake and on th,
Yukon.
A party OF three, composed o
Nessrs. Taylor, Olson and Wick
wire, Of Bonanza, Wyo., with CAM
equippage, pack outfits and SO hea'
Of horses are en- route to The Kion
dixie. They come overland I,
Great Falls, where try will shil
their outfit to EN- Mt aid ex
pect to wiuter on t.e Nackeuzit
in the spring they will take tn
Kh ndike trail and engage in pack
ing.
A letter from ST Marks, of Hell
ena, who is en route to the Klon
dixie, says under date of Septenbe
Is: "We are stranded here, 38(
miles from Dawson. There is onl,
l8 inches OF water in the river
Boats can't run. Que can't wall
because he cant take grub an,
there is none in Dawson. 1t ha.
been showing hard since the 10th
with the thermometer about zero
think we will get to Dawson
about July. The company has jus
sent an Indian up the river in ;
canoe to notify Dawson and Clrcl.
City people to get out, as they
could get them no grub"
| The Montanian mans famiiiarit,
with the tad lands of Teton county
may not have "turned bis stomach
owing to his familiarity with the
habitues of that section and theil
kind having made him as one o
themselves and therefore proc
against being disturbed by then
degraded habits aud obscene act
IONS. We cannot conceive of any
thing savoring of degradation Of
lewdness that would turn corso Is
stomach. The very fact of hi.
Ipuerile attempt to shield the in
mates of the pavilion Is sufficien
levide nee for the public to judg'
from without reference to his pas
life.
1t will be good news for A neri.
can prospectors to learn that Of
Arnook creek, a tributary of III
yukon, has been found as rich de
posits Of gold as there is in tn
KIondike. This country is Il
American territory and miner
there will not have to undergo tn
hardships imposed upon them b.
the Canadian government. Tha
royalty on all mineral taken ou
of mines on Canadian territor
must be paid is an outrage tina
Americans do not feel like sub
hitting to. Moreover, if the Can
adian government insists on dut
on even prospector's pack it vii
behoove American miners to devot
their skill and energy.to eLrichin
themselves rath r. than to givin
money to government that ha
beenUtoo penurious to develop il
own resources.