davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
Sept % 1897
Notice is hereby given that the
following named setter has fileu
notice OF bis intenti On to make final
proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
c E Trescott, S Commissioner,
at Dupuyer, Montana,
on November q, 1897. viz: Thomas
Dean for FL E 5056 for the n2 sea
sec l3 tip 29 8 W; n2 sw4 sec IS
tip rs nr7 W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
VIZ Jerry Mongeon, Karl Rappold,
Ernest A Savory and Clarence &
Perkins, all of Dupuyer, Mont.
w E Cox :
Sept 30, Register,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-21
DESERT LAND FINAL P1ncr,
Land Office at Helena. Nom,

Land Office at Helena. Mont,
Sept. az, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that B.
Percy Clark, administrator OF the
estate OF Max Grotthuss, deceased,
OF Choteau, Mont, has filed notice
Of intention to make proof On his
desert land claim number 1922 ior
the w ned, se4 NED and NED SEA,
sec II. tip rs n, r 8 W, before ASC
Warner, U S Commissioners, at
Choteau,j Mont, on Saturday the
9th day of Novembe-, 1897.
he names the following witnesses
to prove the complete Wrigatiou
and reclamation of said lands
Joseph A Baart, Allison Garrett,
Daniel V McCcrmack, all OF Cho.
teau, Mont, and Henry Il Beleher,i
of Raymond, Mont. W EsCox
Sept 30 Register
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-21
5000 REWARD.

I will pay the above reward for
evidence convlcting any person OF
driving away illegally, branding
or killing any cattle branded Y
on left ribs or l G on left shoulder
and hip. Janet Coe;
by A. b, Coe, Kipp, Mont
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-21
The ROunder.

The encyclopedia of Montana lore
is with US, in the person of Paddy |
Haney. AS reference of chro2o-
logical events Paddy is more valu-
able than any history extant, his
biographical knowledge OF the
pioneers is prolific and interesting
He knew Tommy Grouse when he
had only ten million dollars and
Marcua Daily when he would only
offer $4,000 fer Il bang tailed
flyer. Sam Potter, he says, was
practicing medicine in small town
which is obliterated by time. At
this time Johnny Healy was con
templating his work of bringing
up the great river of the west and
pronouncing it good, and was
thinking about building the big
OtlCu HOW CdilSu VIC L uhOu, OSCt
which he is at present engaged
boating passengers to the gold
fields of the Klondike. Paddy
further relates that when he first
struck the country the Piegans
were Irish, but through
addiction to the drinking Of tn g
waters of q certain spring they
turned Indian, and the moral he
wishes to point is that all Irish
should stick to whisky straight
and they will always retain their
color and national characteristic
for he says, ''look at lne; | never
believed in drinking water, free
whisky was always good enough
for me-"
The rounder has always enjoyed
the confidenc of Paddy and as the
latter is now the head and brains
of syndicate consisting of Paddy
and the rounder, Lee mantle, Daily,
!, Conrad and others. which intends
10 investigate, invest and generally
tear wiCe open the Blackfoot
reserve. The rounder, when the
subject of locating claim in the
forbidden ground was broa 5hed
' to blm by the head of the syndicate,
was in the need OF a pair of shoes,
! and while his travel stained gar,
ments were intact and presented a
good front appearance, the rear
view ELECTED the pity, laughter
and gibes of the public. But upon
, the suggestion Of the ever resource.
iul Paddy, long tailed coat was
, borrowed from Robert Steele,
, and that part of his anatomy
, which the ostrich thinks he has
! hidden when he thrusts his head
l into the sand no longer reflected
e the sunlight, nor attracted the
e derision of the bad boy. The two
Y as the van guard of the syndicate
S started for the reservation with a
cart loaded with all the luxuries
e they could lay their hands ou.
S While en- route friend met then
e and presented them with smal
r barrel of mirthful liquid. AS the
e wagon was loaded to its utmos
e capacity, it was found necessary tt
h dispense with some article to MAKE
e room for the jag barrel. Aftet
}. going over the list and debating
r which was best to .eave behind
fe the rounder decided Ito throw ou
II the flour. A new start was made
lie and until the agency was reache'
ID nothing OF note happened. bat a
e. this point the outfit was capture
a and confiscated, the balance of th
so sydicate having passed through tn
II, day before. Only the interventio
re of their political standing and tt
influence Of their partners IN I'll
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-21
LOST.

A brown or bay mare, 8 years
old, weight about 1000 pounds.
branded quarter circle K on the
left shoulder. Five dollars reward
will be paid for the recovery OF the
same. William Chalmers, Burton,
or Il. T. Hagcs, Iupuyer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-21

Sept 80,
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23
The Camp of the Great Khan,

The tent in which no holds his courts is
large enough to give cover easily to 1000
souls. 1t is pitched with its door &c
the south, and the barons and knights re.
main in waiting in 1t, while the khan
abides in another close to it on the west
side. When he wishes to speak with any
to that other tent Immediately behind
the great tent there is fine large chamber,
where the khan sleeps, and there are also
many other tents and chamb ers. but they
are not in contact with the great tent, as
these are. The two audience tents and
the sleeping chamber are constructed in
this way Each of the audience tents has
three poles, which are of spice wood and
are most artfully covered with lions skins,
striped with black and white and red, SO
that they do not suffer from any weather.
All three apartments are also covered
outside with similar skins of striped lions,
a substance that lasts forever. And in
side they are all lined with ermine and
sable, these two being the finest and most
costly furs in existence, for robe OF
sable large enough to line mantle is
worth 2,O0o bejants Of gold, or 1000 al
least, and this kind of skin is called by the
Tartars "the king of furs. The beast
itself is about the size of a marten. These
two furs of which 1 speak are applied and
inlaid so exquisitely that it is really some
thing worth seeing. All the tent ropes are
of silk. And, in short, may say that
those tents-to wit, the two audience halls
and the sleeping chamber-are SO costly
that it is not every king could pay for
them.-Noah Brooks in St Nicholas.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23
THE MALE SOCIETY BUD.
He Has Arrived and Great Things Are
Expected of Him.

He Has Arrived and Great Things Are
Expected Of Him.
If the bIossoming of the female "bud"
into flower of society is proper topic for
newspaper discussion, why should not the
male "bud'' be also honored with a de-
tailed write up'' In the public prints, SO
that his charms may be as widely adver-
tised as those of the attractive creatures
who depend upon him for seats at the
opera and partners at the german Evil
IDENTIFY there is no just reason for the dis.
elimination from the point of view Of q
Washington paper, which presents in sew
eral columns the best qualities of mum.
Der of masculine "buds" which are now
full blown.
The proud monopoly which the fairel
sex has heretofore enjoyed is thus rudely
assailed, and hereafter it would not be sur
pirsing II the enterprising society reporter
has to give as much attention to those coy
young things that wear dress coats and
belong to the club as he has heretofore de-
voted to the ladies. Whether this shall
prove to be an affliction remains to be
seen, but the novelty of the innovation
will no doubt lend some interest at first to
the apotheosis of the male bud" Blond
or blondine, brunette or strawberry type,
he will be pictured to us in all his stun
ming beauty.
The part of his hair. the length of his
collar and the brevity Of his topcoat, the
style of his boots and the color of his
gloves, the diameter Of his eyeglasses and
the angle at which he wears his silk hat,
all these details and many more not here
set forth will be dwelt upon with the mic.
analysis and painstaking industry of the
society reporter. Eyelashes, teeth, trim OF
beard or mustaohe, nose Of Grecian or Ro.
man type, perhaps retrousse or expansive,
will not be neglected, of course.
Great things are promised for the exalta
ton of the male bud" and if he has
heretofore blossomed in obscurity the tim.
Of his apotheosis has come. No longer
will he be violet In modest secluaion,
but sunflower, brilliant, If not gaudy.-
Baltimore Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

Ats state convention just held In
Michigan for the nomination Of justice
f,the supreme court, .sthe tMiddle-of-
Road Populists refused to fuse with ..the
silverite Democrats, ran up their own
flag and nam ed ticket .ot their own.
The fusionists fred the first gun Tor the
campaign of 1900 by abiding to Bryan In
their. resolutionss as the.true friend OF
the people and the logical standard bearer
for Democracy in tho next national fight.
This basis Of the contest will be in no
wise Questionable to Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

The Argus has suddenly blossomed out
as q reform organ and is urging the elec-
ton of Mr. Winslow on the ground that
it will be blow at the ring. The Ar
gus sudden antipathy to rings and It's
zeal for non bipartisan government are
very impressive. Several times within a
few years the Argus has had opportuni-
ties to preach non -partisanship to Demo-
cratic mayors when its preaching might
have done some good. But then it was
as dumb as an oyster. Non-pnrtisanship
is a good cry for the Democrats to get
in on, but once in -partisanship is
sure to quickly disappear There never
was n Democratic administration in this
town or in any other but was saturated
with par tisanship.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
- AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

MAINE SLATE fhESS.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY in advance) SO per year: So for six
onths; 81 80 quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
9arrier anywhere within the city limits and a.
Voodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance, invariably at tn
late OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months
80 cents q quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
s. Tort periods may have the addresses OF their
apers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
mi DAILY PRESS sL50 per square. for one
week: $500 for one mouth. Three inser-
lions or less, sI.00 per square. Every other
dav advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements $l.oo 1or one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a SQUARE. is a space of the width Of col
umn and one inch long.
SDectaI Notices, on first page, one-thIrd ad-
ditionsL
z,nuseyne,,ts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
souare zach week. Three insertions or less,
S1.5o per square.
Readsno Notices in nonparlel type and
classed with other paid notices. Id cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let. For SAFE and similar adver-
tisements, 25 cents per week In advance. Tor
40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
isements not paid lin advance. WIN De
harged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PnEss-$1.oo per square
mr. first insertion, and nifty cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating TO SUD
scriptions and advertisements 70 PoRTLANp
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23
A $500 VOLT SHOCK
How 1t Feels if It Does Not XIII You
Outright.

The following details of recent electric
accident are interesting and may be use
full. An electrical engineer was standing
on chair ready &c move reversing switch
on the arc lamp side of rectifier for light
ing series of 60 lamps $4,000 volts) He
casually placed his hand on the metal
cover of an ammeter, which was in series
with another 90 lamp circuit, and. turn
ing to the left and leaning back to make
an observation, still standing on the
chair, he placed his left hand on an iron
pillar. Now, the ammeter case proved to
be in metallic contact (aooidentaD with the
light leads, and as the return wire was
"earthed" there played through the body
from hand to hand "a current under a
pressure of nominally 5000 volts. AS a
matter OF fact, the electromotiye force,
tested between the points of contact by
Kelvin electrostatic voltmeter, proved to be
1850 volts.
He says that the first thing he realized
was that he found himself standing on the
floor, but has no clear idea as to whether
he jumped off or was knocked off," The
forearm was "drawn up close to the chest"
and the hands clinched. From little
above the elbow downward he described
feeling Oh pulSdtlOu anu q VlOleQG DeaG-
ing in exact step with the alternators,
running IS periods per second, All pow
er of movement below the elbow was abso-
lutely lost, but the arm at the shoulder
could be moved from the side The pulsa-
tions, although still retaining their perio-
deity. soon became less violent, and motor
power returned successfully in the muscles
that move the elbow, wrist and fingers.
In three minutes he felt none the worse"
There was no sensation Of burning at the
moment, but ten minutes afterward the
hands became painful, ana examination
showed burn on the tip Of the left mid
die and ring fingers and on the back OF
the right little and ring fingers, with a
scared line across the lower portion of the
palm. There has been no other effect ex-
cepting that he expresses himself as feel.
ing decidedly better in general health
What current did the body receiver
With the contacts named, I estimate that
the resistance of the body might be 10000
ohms Lancet.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

Chicago has determined that NO long er
shall she resem BILE a country town billed
for circus, and an ordinance is unoer
discussion prohibiting the building {of
any billboard on vacant property having
a surface area of more than fifty square
feet, unless upon payment OF license of
81 a square foot. In any event the proper
sized boards must be placed fifteen feet
from the street line and no two boards
shall be less than five feet apart. There
are other cities that might profit by the
initiative taken by the Windy City Of the
West.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

The feature of the Immigration bi
that aroused the most antagonism was
the section supposed to he direct ID
against Canadian immigration. This
section makes it unlawful to employ Ia
borsrs, on any public works of the United
States, who come to this country for q
few months work and then return to
their former homes, and requires the i'm
migrant to make declaration of his in
tention of becoming citizen, before be-
ing qualified to seek such employment
in the United States. If irlis worth while
20 protectEthel Amerioan market it cannot
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

be unwise to protect the American labor
er in his field. and the special object to
he attained by this section of the law
was doubtless to prevent the influx of
foreign laborers who come here and COM
pete for few weeks or months and then
return.to their foreign homes. with their
largo American dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

Germany has promised Senator Wolcost
to take part in bimetallio conference
provided Great Britain and France will
do so. Although this condition, most
likely, is impossible to..be complied with,
the Senator seems quite satisfied. Men.
have been known..to grasp at etraws-on
certain occasions-and this seems to be
one of them.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

Tennessee has new law making legis-
lative lobbying felony and punishable
Inv imprisonment from two to five years.
spasm of purity, long delayed, it must
be admitted, in its coming, seems at last
to have reached the legislative chambers
of that state.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23
OBLIGED TO TAKE MORPHINE.

To Deaden the Agonies of Rheumatisn,.D DR..
Frost Cured Him.9@a
Mr.. F. B. Fisk, foreman of the Fow-
Ter s. Miller Printing Co., S41 Main St.,
Hartford, o., says:-
"For eight years I have constantly
suffered from rheumatism in its worst
form. rendering me unfit for work, and
combining me at times to my bed. Ithave
spent hundreds of dollars on doctors in
vain. Recently went to Goodwin 8
drug store for morphine pills on dog
tors prescription. but he persuaded me
to take DR.. Frost's Rheumatism Cure.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

Within the bounds of the strictest &C.
curacy, it cannot be said that the arbi-
trat1on treaty with Great Britain has
been placed Ia its coffin. but rather that
a shroud has been tenderly placed about
it with view of depositing itIin vault
until some time subsequent to March 4.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 90.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION, Monday, March |
FOR MAYOR:
Chas. III. Randall.

RIn an attempted fight to the Mayoral-
ity, the silver and gold tipped wings OF
the Democraticspartyiar Tapping, just
now, with about the Same precision and
harmony as marked their movements in
November last.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

The.spirit of arbitrationiis very much
in existence just now and seems to be
infectious. France and Brazil Ehave
agreed to submit the French Guiana
boundary dispute to the President OF the
Swiss Confederation as referee
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23
French an German Lessons,
r,.RENCE HALE GIFFoRr

CLAKENCE III TIE UIFF OKD
will continue his evening instructions in
French and German. and he also has some hours
The New Rosenthal Meisterschaft system
which for ali practical purposes may be learn
ed in ten weeks, is especially recommended
to those gGna and pP m At e. sS st.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

"Iheyresult, after four hours use was
astounding. 1 slept like top that
night. and iu few days was well
man. This infallible remedy Is world
beaten; may it's use grow daily every.
WHERE
DIR. Frost's famous remedies are put ur
in handy pellet form, and are sold by ali
druggists at $50. bottle generally. II
Won need medical advice, the greatest
living specinlist at DR.. Frost's Offices.
Phoenix Building, Springfield, Mass,
will charge nothing for complete exam.
ination and advice. Write freely if you
cannot call.
patients from distance provided
with rooms and treated for any chronic
disease.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-23

People who live in the country should
keep Salvation Oil the infallible antdote
for the poisonous stings of bees and
wasps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
KENTUCKY SNAP SHOTS.

The Louisville Dispatch. the straigh
democratic newspaper of that city. sends
these shots after the late gold bug con
Nention:
Was Bynum out trying to fix UP an an
swer 10 his silver speech?
Hlndman was nominated hy the Hanna
Gratis for clerk of the court OF appeals. His
name Indicates his position in the race
from start TO finish.
Temporary Chairman Sims announces
that the convention of Hannacrats Is COM
posed Of democrats from principle. 1t ought
to be spelled principal.
According TO Colonel Breckenridge, the
Hannacrats helped 10 continue the distress
of the laboring mon in order that they
may bring him relief tomorrow. When MI.
tomorrow come?
The Hannacrats were not very enthusias.
tie in tneir applause for General Buckner
That was probably due TO the fact thai
most OF Them voted for Mckinley, ano
they are not partial TO decoys.
The Hannacrats fought for republican
success to save democracy, says Colone.
Breckenridge, and now he donounces the
republicans for doing what they promised
to do What lame jugglery this is
Mr. BreclSiLridge and Mr. Carlisle IN.
formed the convention that silver had gone
down. Tho coal miners had heard it. In
fact, they felt 1t 80 down That is why
they are on strike. II pulled their wages
down with IT.
The llannacrats were recruited from IL
linois Tennessee and Indiana. and it is
possible that Mark Hanna sent in a few
from other States to help make showing
in the convention. They all wore dele.
gates badges.
Mr.. Carlisle received an ovation from the
Hannacrat convention, but he would trave
"A long way in kentucky before he would
find another audience that would accord
him anything but chilly reception on
the hottest day in the year.
There is one peculiar thing about the
leaders Of the iIannacrRt movement in thii
State. Not one OF them could be electec
constable where he claims his residence
This shows in what estimation they are
held by the people who know them.
The llannacrnts elected their permanent
officers before they received Il report from
the committee on credentials. showing thai
credentials did not cut any figure in this
organization The idea was 90 fill up the
hall, no matter whore the men came from
who composed the audience.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
ON THE TEXAS FEvER's TRAIL.


The Texas cattle interest. have lonI
suffered. and often un,ustly suffered. from
the fear among cattle men and shippers
elsewhere of Texas fever. and vexatious
guarantees have from time TO time beer
established. that have caused both grea'
contention and great loss.
II will be gratifying, therefore. to learn
from the Kansas City star that experiments
are IN progress that bid fair soon to re-
move the fear in the middle West and
North Of infection from Texas cattle. ana
place thousands more OF Texas feeders on
the Western markets. To reporter OF the
Star Mr.. Albert Dean OF tho Bureau o
animal industry said recently;
II some cheip and effective DIP can 10
discovered fot riGdiug cattle Of the Texas
fever tick II viii add s. a head to the
value Of every steer south OF thc quaran-
ne line and nut ..@P.! more feeiers On
inc Kansas Gi'y market every year. Al
lowing that these feeders are worth this
year 81 q head, thia means an addition OF
twelve ANA a quarter uMl4pn dollars 70 the
gross cattle 'ecelIts at the yAtris ANIMAL
ly. or an Increase over The figures u last
year of about u lrer cent.
am connge;l. this dip Will b c'sc-cv-
ersc. and 4. Is possible that IL Is already
u be dipped II Fort Worth during 20
uext few weeks and as soon as the gov
ernment authorities are convinced that the
'iip used IS all thai can BE- dos rel ! OK
pct 10 see a radical change iuaiie IN lhe
system Of Federal quarantine. You ear
sf'e by Tins figures ! have given you how
important this matter Is 20 the live stock
interests OF this section
The Star says that cotton coed oil has
been found effective in the dip, but that the
oil now used Is a crude petroleum or black
mineral oil with a small percentage OF car.
bolc acid. The cattle are forced to swim
through tank Some fifty feet long and
the oil kills the ticks.
As suggested, 4, experimental abou, to be
made are successful, quarantine lines viii,
he virtually or wholly abolished and there
viii be rush into the released territory
Of buyers OF feeders and large increase
In sales and receipts per head. This de-
pends, however upon The decision Of tho
bureau OF animal industry. Its experts must
be- fully convinced that 81 IS safe to lift the
quarantine upon cattle dipped once in the
solution selected. The way TO lit the quar-
ani!na has been pointed out, however and
even II not accomplished This time. there
Is no doub, but that safe ard practical
dip win soon be discovered The fate o
tho tick is NOW toreshaaowed says the star
for American genius is hot on his TRAIN
II Win he seen that the old bugbear
Of Texas fever" ia about TO be relegated
to the rear and new era OF prosperous cat
tie industry inaugurpted here and IN the
West generally. Fer this reason tho ok
perimon's with the dips viii be watched
Win the greatest interest