davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bedspreads from 81 each at Kerr's.
Linen Napkinst for one dollar per
dozen at Kerr's.
Money Saved by doing your shop
ping at N. S, Sachs
White and Brown Cotton, twenty
yards for ST. at Kerr's.
Fishtail ferns for sale, in quanti-
ties to suit Apply at this office.
Figured Art Muslins, in newest
designs, 10 cents per yard at Kerr's.
Bleached cotton sheeting, 81
inches wide at 20 cents per yard at
Kerr's.
The patrons OF the Empire, who
like strictly toney tonic, should
ask for the Imperial Saratoga, or
the Empire cocktail They are deli
cate and recherche, and perfectly
blended by artists Carlyle and Jim
Olds, Jr.
From casks rotund, the mellow brew
OF Pabst springs perfect to the
light.
For nature sure and science true,
Conspire to brew it right.
The Royal and Pacific too,
Supply this perfect gem.
The Cosmopolitan is not behind
With checks which change with
them.
Under the management of w.
Carlyle, assisted by James Olds, Jr,
the Empire is continually making
improvements, and it is rapidly be-
coming to be one Of the stony"
places in town. Now that the new
ice chest is in place the Wieland
beer comes up bright, clear and
sparkling and recalls past memories
when that beer was the best on the
market. The Empire has always
been celebrated for it's old and i'm
ported wines and its liquors are
clean and pure
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
A Nice Little Bill.

Russia has rendered her little ac-
count for services rendered to China
at the close OF her war with Japan,
and the total amounts to the ces-
sion of Manchuria. 1t is not ex.
pressed SO crudely in the treaty
terms. Russia is to build railway
across Manchuria to Vladivostock,
and maintain it for thirty years. If
it is "inconvenient" for China to
build a line northwards from the
end Of the Great Wall, Russia will
also take over that piece of work,
and maintain the railway for ten
years. Russia is to establish garri-
sons along the line-probably to
make sure that the Manchurian does
not interfere with the signals.
Russia is to ("help China tor fortify
Port Arthur, and defend it against
all corners. Also to occupy it if
there is danger of war-Russia pre-
sumably TO decide for herself when
there is danger of war. Russia is to
take a Chinese port on lease, that
she may have a harbor free from ice
all the year round. In fact, Russia
is about to assume the management
OF the most ancient seat of Chinese
Empire. Manchuria will be pro-
tectorate in the meantime, BY the
end of thirty years, il not long be-
fore then, Manchuria will be a
Province OF Russia. The treaty
squares with what we know OF
Russian ambition and aspiration
What casts some suspicion on the
accuracy OF its terms is the guileless
and confding attitude of China
Glasgow Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
TREvELYAN's WINE.
Rare Wines Untouched and I'm
attain BILE.

attainable.
1t will be good news to connois.
seurs to know that the famous wine
cellar, bequeathed by Sir Walter
Calverly Trevelyap, Bart, to Sir
Benjamin w. Richardson, is still in
tact. 1t will be damper on the
exhilaration naturally aroused in
them by this news to know, further,
that the wine cellar is likely to re-
main intact, and that, in any event,
it will not get into the market. The
story Of the bequest OF the marvel
lous cellar OF rarest wines TO rigid
teetotaller, ITO be used for scientific
purposes" was told recently. The
recent death Of Sir Ben amin W.
Richardson revived public interest
in the wine, and there was much
anxiety to know what had become OF
it. The mystery was cleared up by
Mr. Aubrey Richardson, son and
legal adviser of the late Sir Ben
jamin, who kindly told London
Daily Mail representative all about it.
81 had frequent conversations with
my father as to the purposes for
which the wine was suitable" said
Mr.. Richardson, "but he never came
to any definite conclusion. AT pre-
sent it remains intact, with the ex-
emption OF few bottles which were
opened for tasting purposes. 1t can
neither be used in the ordinary way
nor be considered part OF Sir Ben
jamin's personal estate. As to
whether the trust is one that can be
practically carried out and how the
executrix is to deal with the ques-
ton are matters that must be left
either to the opinion of eminent
counsel or the direction of the Court
OF Chancery.
"There are several courses open;
either to destroy the wine (the re-
porter smothered an exclamation of
horror, give it back to the family,
or appoint a new trustee to carry
out the provisions of the will.
as the wine likely to find its way
to the MARKET"
"Never. AS far as the family are
concerned, consent would be i'm
possible, as being in direct opposi-
ton to the wishes OF both the tesla
tor and Sir Benjamin.
81 may add that when l saw the
wine there was, in many instances,
thick black growths floating round
inside the bottles, but whether these
formations are evidence OF improve
ment or deterioration l do not pre-
tend to know"
That is the position up to date,
and it now remains for the ingenious
scientist to step out and make few
practical and popular suggestions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
HEAVHEN HAWAII.
In Fidelity and Slavery" Speaking
the Truth in Love"
CID
BY ANNE M. PREsooTT,

Continued from Yesterddy.)
Where did the plantation songs
originated Have you ever read that
fascinating literature? Where did
the terms "honey," 'mammy,"
"auntie," missy" Maria" origin
ate2 Who danced and sang till the
plantations rang with glee, at night2
Who played the banjo and the fd-
die, and the bones7 Who made hoe
cake and coffee-who stole a pig or
a chicken2 Where did Methodist
and Baptist shout and exhort9 Who
knelt at the same altar with his
owner, and often and often ordered
him round" Who wore the hand
some bandanas, and beads and ear.
rings on Christmas Dsy2 But, l
admit the curse was there and the
country paid the price, man for
man. Let me forget that country's
woel Your horde Of slaves, and
what obtains in North Kohala OBJ
tains all over your country, is driven
out like dumb cattle under their too
often brutal overseers to their pro-
longed toll OF IL hours. They are
in rags and tatters, patch upon
patch (''beggarly"), their weary
faces burnt, and wrinkled, and lined,
their desperate or despairing eyes
telling the story of their servitude
too we'll. But, it is in your power
to bring good out of all this evil
True it is your work must be done.
The Monaghan is here, the heather
as big as life; he is human being,
not brute. Make now the best of
it; make the best Of him; make him
as good as the best; make him happy
and content.
The children OF the heather in
st. Paul's are as tractable, as obedi-
ent, as clever as your children-and
they are happy. Come and ques-
ton them. Give your laborer the
nine (9) hour system and pay him
we'll for over work; give him even
ing classes in drawing and penman
ship, and any other branch he may
like; give him recreation; give to
him religious instruction "whether
he will hear or whether he will for
bear" Do your part and leave the
rest. You will hear OF no mutinies.
My secret is all in a nutshell, and
may be carried in the palm Of one
child's hand-the Bible. Love to
God and love to man.
"Love makes the world SO round"
for God is Love-"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
PERFECT HARNESS.

For many years past we have earn
ed the reputation of making the
very best HARNESS and Horse 6t-
tings in the Islands. Our make and
all our supplies are invariably reli-
able. Our new patrons sustain the
verdict Of the old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09

New Spring Goods, latest designs
in Organdies, French Muslins, Dimi-
ties, aud Lawns at N. S, Sachs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
THROUGH LINE:
From San Francisco
for Sydney.

drive HOnolulu.N
Alameda, Mar IL, '97
Mariposa, Apr s, '97
Moana, May 8, 1897
Alameda, June 3, '97
Mariposa, July l, '97
Moana, July %, 1897
Alameda, Aug 26, '97
Mariposa, Sept 2S, 81
Moana, Oct 81, 1897
Alameda, Nov Is, 1917
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01

DR.. j. E. Wamsiey returned
from Blacktoot and Kalispell last
Saturday.
Leonard Nash moved his family
into their new residence north of
Dupuyer to-day.
A. Harris went 10 the county,
seat last Saturday evening, return
ing to Dupuyer Monday.
After an absence of several
months the Right Hon. Sir VIM.
Cox has returned to Dupuyer.
DR.. W. H. Titus and George
Taylor returned last Friday even
ing from their trip to Great Falls
and Kibbey,
W. H. Gallagher has been award
ed a contract for furnishing 500
cords of wood at Fort Assinni-
boine. The balance OF the contract
was awarded to Broadwater, of
Havre.
Choteau is evidently awakening
from a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, as
last weeks montanian says that
'sthe sound of the hammer and saw
is being heard occasionly around
town again"
Philander N. Knowles, George
Monroe and Harry King came in
from Bynum last evening and left
to-day for Fish lake and Birch
Creek canyon, where they will
picnic for a few days.
Or. Wamsley of Choteau was in
kalispell Tuesday e. L. Bishop
was over from Great Falls a few
days this week -. Mrs. Sam Somes
and Mrs. Knapp were over from
Blackfoot the last of the week.
Inter>Lake.
The sheep shearers have finished
at Jos. Helms place and have gone
to Jores' sheds on the lower Dupu-
yer. The crew that was shearing
at G: M. Coffey's are now at F. P.
Cowelfs and next week will shear
at VIM. Mcdonald Wright's.
The cas- against James McDev-
lit for assault with a deadly weap
on on the person of one Mckay,
was dismissed Oy Ju stice Beaupre,
of Choteau, last week: Mckay has
skipped out of the country, and
was not present to prosecute the
case.
The engagement of Walter S.
Clark, the well known woolgrower,
and Miss Cora Hawkins, daughter
of the police magistrate, is an
nounced today. They have many
friends who will extend their
sincere congratulations. - Great
Falls Leader.
An agreement for the transfer
of the Home Land and Cattle
calls for 25, 900 head at
$25 each. Fifty thousand dollars
was advanced on the deal. It is
estimated that there will be 1000
marketable steers, but a forfeit of
$40 far every one short Of that
number is provided for.-Valley
County Gazette.
A letter from R. NJ. Steele, of
Great Falls, states that as soon
as the roads dry up sufficiently for,
him to move his furniture, ETC., he
will come to Dupuyer and take
charge of the Hotel Morton and
the Eclipse livery stable. We I'M
.erstand that Mr.. D~evine, who has
run the hotel for the past year,
will return tn Snp Pivnr |
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
Ddpdyet, Mont.,

Is located to the north of the center OF the state, O Dupnyer
Greek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and onv two hours ride
me beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish. mostly of the
species This lake is situated in the foot hills of the Rocky
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese, deer bear and elk
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center of the county of
leton-one of the best agricultural and stock raising counties in the
state
slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for a distance of twenty. five
miles, With n average width of ten miles. 1t is thickly settled. and
some OF the finest ranches are to be found; and re highly improved
and cultivated, with a complete system of irrigation, covering the
length and breadth of the valley
Dupuyer has a splendid water power which can be utilized with
very ntte o tt u Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills and
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with Great Fails
on the south by the GREAT Falls & Carada railroad, from which It 10
distant twenty-eght miles. 1t is situated thirty miles from Rlackfoot.
n the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to the east
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuver with
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will be built in the early
spring
Next to the great natural reeources of Dupuver is the un]mitea
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer and
twelve miles, cover a n immense ares, and are of the finest
quality; excding that of Lethbrdge and Sand Coulee. Thew re ver
very accessible for transportation ard easily mined. Wood lin abund.
ance is to be found in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains. ten miles
distant, and is important for building purposes.
Montana, of the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neghborhood of 25O, 900 pounds being shipped out Of
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of fat
mutton for the eastern markets
This is one of the chief industries of this vicinity. thousands Of
fine horses and cattle abound on the ranges, and are ALWAYS in fins
condition and command the highest prices in the eastern markets.
The president of the Dupuyer townsite, offers free of cost. sites
to any one that will build and operate a seventv-ive barrel Touring
For further information, maps, circulars and prices OF Dupuyer
property address,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
Contest Notice
~. .. L nd ofice, Helena, Mout. !
NAV 81 ISE /,

~. g. nd Office, Helena. Mout.l
May II. 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Henry Weimer against the heirs of
John Hardness, deceased,
for abandoning his II. f. No. $3.50, made May
10, 1872. upon the sw4 sea. SO sw4 sec 4, nw4 nw4
sec. tip. % n r W, in Teton county, Mont,
with a view to the cancellation of said en- r.
the said parties are hereby summoned to APP
pear at this office on July l2, 1857,
ut 10 O'Clock q. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. The testimony to be used at said
hearing will be taken before c. L. Prescott,
u. s. Commissioner ut his office at Dupuyer,
Montana, on July =, 1897.
jeremiah Collins, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
Constant Dripping
Wears Away the Stone"

You nave been using green
teas-coated with poisonous Prus-
sian blue-and yet you live!
No! You simply exist. The
poison has paved the way for disease
and the charm of life has faded.
The Poisonous coloring on
the tea leaf is to blame. TITS true
its tritling but you know Constant
dripping wears away the stone"
The N. Y. Herald sounds the
warning when it declares as tine
result of its Investigations:
ut is a startling fact that almost without
exception, the adulterated teas are danger
Gus to health. Some of them are actually
POISONOUS, especially the impure green teas
which contain copperas and Prussian blue"
Just try pure uncolored tea
for a change. If you want the
natural leaf in its pristine purity.
you can get it by buying SchiIIing's
Best.
Put up in Cartons and sold by
Mcknight, Dupuyer,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
Desert Land, Final Proof,
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

Land Office at Helena, Mont, !
May IA, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred G.. Zim-
m of POndera, Teton county, Mont,
has filed notice of intention to make proof on
his desert-land claim No, 2505. for The e? sw4,
Sw4 sw4 sec 2, se4 SEA, sec 3, tip % n. r 5 W,
before A. I. Warner, U. S, commissioner at
C~hoteau, Mont, on Wednesday, the Both day
of June, 1897.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land, viz: Lizzie Martin, Charles E.
Davis, George W.. Glasgow and JOIN Joiner,
all of Pondera, Mont.
W. f. Cox, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
Desert Land, Final Proof.
Z. S. Land Office, Helena. Mont,

c. 5. Lane Office, Helena, Mont,
June 81, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that James Nc
Dewitt, administrator of the estate of Marie
McDevftt, deceased, of Shelby, Montana, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 3O31. for the SEA ne4,
ne4 se4 and lots 8, 6 and Z, sec s, and lots 3, 5,
II ana IL and Sw4 Sw4 sec O., tip 30 n r | W,
before Sterling Mcdonald Clerk District
Court, at Choteau, Mont, on Saturday, the
31st day of July. 1897.
he names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation ard m of
said land: Michael Connolly, of Shelby,
Mont; Thos. M. Garland, of Shelby, Mont,
beverley K. Fowler, of Pondera, Mont, and
Olaf Field, of Choteau, Mont.
Jnne24l W. +. COX, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
May II, 1897.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
Choteau, Mcnt., on June 26, 1897, viz:
Andrew J. McVey, for lie. No, 569S, for the
e2 sea, sw4 se4 and SEA sw4, sec 3. tip % n, r 9 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of. said land, viz: Julian f. Burd and
William Hodgskiss. of Choteau. Mont, JOS
eph e. McCuaig and Thomas f. Delaney, of
EUpuyer. Mont. w. Z. Cox, Registers;
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena. Mont,
lime II 1897

Land Office at Helena. Mont
June II, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intCn-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
at Fort Benton, Mont. on July 81. 1887, viz:
Louis G.. Marsh. for HE. No, 1910, for the
e2 SEA sec. 6, and e2 ne4 sec Z, tip 30 n, r / G,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c~uitiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Albert H.. Barney,
Ezekial Purs, James Mundell and Frederick
Bridge, all of Shelby, Mont.
June pa w, E, cox. Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01
TIE DupuYER aCHNTHH
July l., 1887
LOCAL LAYOUT.

FRANK hughes, OF wal
in town last Tuesday.
S. L. Potter has been a county
seat visitor this week.
Henry Ryan is building an addi
ton to his residence near the
school house.
Lemons, bananas, oranges, CO.
coanuts, pineapples and onion al
Meningitis.
Acting Governor Sprggs has
appointed George W. Magee &
notary public.
Alexis Campbell has been laid
up with rheun atism for a couple
of days this week.
1t is reported that so or 60
wagons loaded with wool are
stuck in the mud in the Sun River
lane.
We learn that Ernest Savory is
to be appointed school trustee for
this district, vice G. B. Perkins,
resigned.
Dan Miller and his post driver
are over on Birch creek this week,
fencing up some ranches for the
settlers on the fiat.
B. A. Adams, representing the
Great Falls Leader, is in town to-
day canvassing for that excellent
publication. He should get a
large number of subscribers in
Teton county.
Frank Leech is about to begin
the erection of a residence on his
ranch on the Dry Forks. He also
contemplates a trip to Iowa in the
near future. Suggestive you know
to those who can read between the
lines.
j. w. Mcknight has ordered
from the Flathead Valley Lumber
company, OF Columbia Falls, the
material for remodelling the
Eclipse stable. When completed
this will be the finest barn in
northern Montana.
James Fryer was over from the
Teton canyon the first of the week.
He had charge of a freight outfit
that brought in 20, 600 feet of
lumber from his saw mill. The
lumber has been placed on sale at
Jos. Hirshberg & Co.. s.
The new addition to the school
house is fast nearing completion.
The entry room is 1Ox24 feet and
the new school room 24x36 feet.
When completed the entire build
ing will be a commodious school.
1t will be a solid structure and
unless Dupuyer has a phenomenal
growth will be servicable for sew
eral years.
The publisher of the Acantha is
building a residence on his ranch
on Sheep creek. With a house in
town and a country residence, we
imagine we are strictly in the
swim, and look down contemptu-
ously on some of u less fortunate
brethren. However, we will have
spring water on tap fer any of the
gang who may call on US.
Last night at twelve O'Clock the
anti. gambling law went into effect.
Here in Dupuyer the law will be
generally obeyed and open gam,
is a thing of the past. Even
whist and slough can
not be played for the drinks, and
the dice box has been thrown in
the street. Wonder what some Of
the FOUNDERS vii! do for their
now?
The Farmers Cooperative Canal
of Burton, have COM
the survey of their ditch
from the Teton river, and this
week excavation work was com.
.enced. Eighteen teams are now
employed and about two miles of
The ditch has been completed. The
.ength of the canal, with branches,
will be about seventeen miles, and
t will have a carrying capacity of
), 600 inches of water.
An Indian policeman, in charge
Of an outfit on their way to Fort
Shaw. managed to get hold of
some tirewater here in Dupuyer
asst MOn6ay ayanipu and of opoo
Evening journal., 1897-11-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES,

The property of Robert Writ, at No.
109 East Twenty-third street, was to-
day transferred to Andrew B. White.
"A permit was granted William II.
Foulk for building the clay room at
No. 8 school.
Charles Biddle, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Officers Shields and Ma
loney for stealing a basket Of eggs
from I. H. Stayton.
The Wilmington Camera Club met
last night and adopted bylaws and a
constitution.
Chancellor Nicholson was expected
here to-day, but he has deferred his
coming until Friday.
Burglars yesterday tried to force an
entrance into the home CT Mr.. and Mrs.
David Short. at No. III Shipley street,
but without success.
The saloon Of Patrick Dillon was
levied en- yesterday by Constable Wind
ish.
The work of grading the south
side cf Brandywine Park is being prose-
cuted as rapidly as the weather will
permit
The Brandywine was very much
swollen yesterday afternoon. and many
persons went out to the park to see the
turbulent waters tumbling over the
third dam and the rocks below
Evening journal., 1897-11-03
CREDITOR AND DEBTOR.
SHERIFF KNOCKS DOWN PROPER
TIES TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS.

The following properties were sold by
Sheriff Finn yesterday afternoon:
The farm of Joseph r. Barrett, of
Newport, to Charles b. Evans, for ST.
500; property of Sarah Colwell, Eighth
and Union streets, to j. E. Smith,
81 900; property of Robert Sutton New
Castle, to John H. Rodney, $50; prop
erty of James Day, Heald and Four
teenth streets, T.. X. Cochran, Jr., S110;
property of Mary Mckinney, Ashton
street, to Robert Adair, s725; property
of Alfred Collins, Green Hill avenue, to
John Biggs $50; four properties of F.
p Dillon and the receiver Of the Kent
and Weeks Lumber Company, to ]. e.
Smith, as follows: Lancaster avenue
and Jackson street, 81 800; two houses
Third and Searles streets, 81 $50; No
701 Harrison street, $4,000.
The latter also purchased the prop
erty Of ]. A. Anderson, on French street
between Eighth and Ninth, for $4,000
The residence of Edward Reynolds, OF
Middletown, was sold to c. l.. Ward for
81 200.
Evening journal., 1897-11-03
4 SEANAN'S COMPLAINT.
SAILOR or THE YACHT JOSEPHINE
DEMANDS TWO DAYS PAY.

Charles A. Larson, sailor Of the
yacht Josephine, lying at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company shipyard
entered complaint to United States
Commissioner Smith this morning in
United States Court against the captain
Of the Josephine for wages
Larson said that he was given notice
on Saturday last that his services would
be dispensed with, and upon demanding
his pay, it was refused him. The cap
tain left the yacht, going to New York,
and returned yesterday. He paid the
rest Of the crew and offered Larson a
months salary, dating from October 1
to October 80. Larson refused it on the
grounds that he was entitled to two
days pay, that OF November / to No
vember 2, as he had waited on the yacht
Tor the captains return. Action will
probably be brought to secure the sait
lOr's money