davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

Land Offce at Helena. Mont,
Anril a gS.

Notice Is hereby given that Mary Eta 10y,
OF Raymond, Teton county. Mont, has III, d
notice of intention 10 make proof on her
descrt-land claim No. .aTi. for the lot 3 ard
4, sec 3, lots ! ana 2. sec & p26 n, + s before
q. +. ~rescOtt, U. :. Commissioner 1T bupu-
yer, Montana, on the 18th day of june, 1888.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: James j.. Collins. samuel j.
Bean. newight Wesley Row ey and william
L., Wright, all of Raymond. Mont
SSN ", p. Cox, Ecytstp".
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
TIE fIrIYEP ECHNTHH
June %, 1873.
The Coded strip.

just opened up and is blooming.
The snow is rapidly disappearing
from he mountains and pro>pectors
are getting out in force while neN
strikes are reported daily.
In spite Of the ox"dus TO tbs
mountains the town rem aims abou'
the same, as new arrivals take the
place OF those WHO have gone ou:'I
Among the recent locations are
the following: The Wonder, by
Scoop Lloyd, runs s44 in gold.
S. silver and II per cent copper.
Two placer claims located by
Lowry & Lloyd, u Is cents to
the pas. The Black Diamond ano
Back Chief, by Chas. Riar, Mark
B~rayefton. John a. Kennedy and
John a Smith, are two leads, 43
ttet wide, located on the Bulls
Head lead, and u 20 per cent
copper, 50 gold and some silver.
The Helena PAGER claim pans
about l6 cents. The townsite OF
St. Mary's Is on this claim, TIE
Good Hope and Purple Plum, 10
Gated by 7. G. Wilson, ice Kipp
and I. q. Power, and the Buck
Shot, by the same parties, are
copper and geld properties. Hoo
Names claims ruu IS per cent
copper 10 ounces silver aud son T.
gold. Biar, Boucher, Stubts aud
Wittmei,, OF Helena, and others,
+ engaged in taking out a ditch
from Di,lue creeh for use on their
plactrS. On Cotton Wuou, Riar
Brayerlon and Smith have 60 acres
OF PAGER ground That pans about
20 cents, and at The Nurrows. r..
&. Power, Ira Meyers, Joe k,pp,
Ed Garrett and o,htls have 100
acres Of good placer ground, aud at
Melrose another group Of eight
claims is reported TO be a pay Ing
proposition,
a ten-toot vein 81 Goa! has been
f.,tI,j ,In,,,i , u., ,,I.,. nI,,,N t,r,,
on DIVIDE creek. ana Eu Lowry, al
old coal miner, well known in Ureal
Fails and Bet, reports It Of ex
ceIlent quality. Williams Bros.
Burns, Adam and Thompson hav,
located some Of this coal land,
which, it is expected, viii induct
the Great Northern to build ii
here at an early date.
Numerous other locations have
been made, of which more here
after.
There is a very respectable ant
urd-'ly CROWD VI mrn hcrt, Ii uI
40 the present time there has bee,
Ao Iruuule, nor does there apuea
! TO be amy blowing.
As to t1e town itself, houses ar
going up On all secs. there are
A of business houses he.
already, among them beiup ua
uuu Bnly tiagrrt,' 5 general store
where d person can get an,liih
IN The way Of all Quilt; Charlie
Nruht's grocer, store; ~saloons b
A ,ran " Tnum,J>ou, Ed Lowr,
! scoop Ltu>d johnson g. Nor, uLi,
I. casey Of Great Fal.s and E
II iioleubuod!e. Their. are two re
~ ~tuurants, Ole run by Mrs. Asylir
and one by Peter Joyce, AID
, boardiur house across the river l.
The cattle queen. Mrs Nat Collin
/, All these places are doing a 90
!. business, and though many Of Il
y citiz,n rs are very far from hrit
..ur, kr," there is little or ,
t. drunkenness.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

The following are the readings
OF the thermou eter as furnished
by Voluntary Observer Mcknight,
for the week eLding June Is:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

GO to cknight's end get whet
you went to eu', drink end weer
well, yes, mcknight sells disc
hrrrows; sIso needles end burbcd
wire.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23
REWARD.

any person or persons found killing
or stealing any cattle bearing the
brand as shown in the above cut.
Mrs Anne NJ. Steeie.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-06-23

strpw bats for gruts. nick.
sheep shee s end wheel stones ct
mcks
Evening star., 1898-09-27

The League of American Wheelmen has
done a great deal of good work in advanc-
ing the interests of healthy outdoor sport,
and If the officials of that organization
back up its president in his latest move
they will have the support of the public
generally President Potter is opposed to
siX-day bicycle races. He says that such
contests are a disgrace to civilized COM
munity, md that they shoulu not be per-
mitted- There ought, in his opinion, to be
law in each city prohibiting six-day races
OF any sort
President Potter is entirely right AL
most every sane. healthy person enioys a
contest that brings out the best in hose
who take part. but when the so-called sport
Is carried TO an extreme where 1t endangers
the lives of the contestants then it is time
that public opinion should step in and call
halt. There is already talk of another
siX-day race in New York next winter.
even before the memory of the horrors of
me last one has died away When a race
deterlorates into mere question of endur-
ance. dependent almost entirely on the use
OF the most violent stinulants it ceases to
wanton cruelty. II is not a test of speed or
sklIi at all but merely a disgusting spec
tacle- Yet. curiously enough, such con-
tests are witnessed by men and women who
would never think of going TO see a prize
night and would turn sick if they saw dumb
brutes compelled to submit to such crueItv
as falls to the lot of any one of these long
distance riders.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
The Hnncs of CoIum bus

As was To be expected. the Spanish gov
c-nment objects to cur getting possession
Of the bones OF Columbus. which are sup
posed TO have lain in the cathedral in
Havana for more than century. Yester-
day morning the official exhumation of the
remains took place in the presence of Gen.
BlaEco and number of other military and
civil authorities. They are to be taken
back to Spain, along with the handsome
maUsoleum which was sent over from
Spaln, after the 4OOth anniversary of the
discovery Of the new world. for the pur-
pose Of containing them, and the monument
which was erected in a prominent position
in Havana in memory of Columbus.
But II is not at all certain that Spain
really has possession of the bones of ths
immortal discOverer or has ever had them
since 1875. Both Havana and San Domingo
have claimed the honor of possession and
Havana has never succeeded in making her
title absolutely clear. Columbus. as will be
remembered. died in Valladoiid and was
buried In that city. The remains were
afterward removed to Seville. but about
1910. in accordance with the provisions Of
the will of Columbus. were taken to the
island of San Domingo and placed in the
cathedral Columbus lad expressed pref
erence for the Convent Of Conception de la
Vega. bu, 1t is fortunate that his wishes
were not carried out to the letter. for the
Evening star., 1898-09-27
An Instructive Chapter of History,

At the close of the civil war conditions
in the south. social. commercial, and Do
Eucal, were ali but chaotic. The old order
of things mad BEEN completely overturned.
The ravages of g. long conflict were to be
seen on every hand. Plantations were In
ruins, business was at the lowest pos
sible ebb, and great numbers of people
were IN the saddest straits. And, to add
TO the general distress, those upon whose
shoulders the old order had rested CAV.
way to period of great depression of
spirits They were reluctant to accept the
new order-reluctart to face the i'm >yitable
and to recognize what il called for Many
of them were disfrarchised by reason of
their participation in the struggle against
the Union and could do but little And
so 1t was that at Il time when the south
stood in need OF the coansels of her men of
hrmest character and best intelligence she
was deprived of their services through
the joint operation OF their discourage
ment and Inability to act
Tho field left thus open was not ne
elected, but, unfortunately for the south,
as improved by many unworthy men.
Adventures foclsed to the scene, and
rioted in ar exceptional opportunity. In
Evening star., 1898-09-27

There is general and welI-founded obtec-
u0n by The army of electric street car pas
sensers Ill the District to the smell of
burning grease in which they are so fire.
queh'Iy ehVe!oped, as well as 10 the fumes
which arise DIT night and are waited back
into their nostrils from the oil headlights
on the motor cars. The burning grease is
evidently caused by hot boxes and there
should certainly be some remedy or pre-
Eentive easily procured by the manage
ments Of the various rapid transit roads.
The headlight nuisance is not at all ex-
cusabie, when by slight mechanical changes
the electric current which prOpels and
lights the cars themselves could be applied
TO the headlights. The odors alluded 10 are
stckening 10 many passengers subjected to
them, and since all the other equipments
ana accompaniments of local rapid transit
are 50 admirable. it is reasonable to expect
prompt correction Of these minor defects
Evening star., 1898-09-27
4 Hurry Call for Havana.

They are moving slowly at Havana-tOC
slowly. the country is coming to believe
There IS Il great deal TO be done. of course
put hardly Il beginning seems yet to have
1een made. Spanish sovereignty over Gu
oa, according to the terms OF the protocol,
mas already ended. and Spanish occupa ton
also ought to end as speedily possible.
The United States is due to begin to move
in now and would do with opportunity.
But with the Spanish troops still on the
scene. filling the barracks and still under
arIus We are halted and seem to be await
ing their pleasure
American occupation and control ought to
con- is quickly as possible. American re-
s3"usihili;y in the eyes Of the world has
already begun. The conditions in the island
are very bad. There is Widespread distress.
The people are without supplies, business
is at a standstill, and the land is idle. And
while the Soaniards remain, or at least
until ships with Spanish troops begin TO
saIl for Spain. and other ships with Ameri-
can troops begin to arrive. this state of
affairs will in large measure necessarily
continue.
The SyaniardS are Slow-motiOned about
everything. but about this thing there ap-
pears to be method in their procrastina-
tion. They are holding to the custom
houses and insisting their heavy tariffs
on imports in a way and in circumstances
suggesting improving to the full the last
chance to fill their pockets. 1t is costing
the Cuban people dearly, for even relief
supplies have been until now affected by
the policy. American control would mean
Immediately such a change as would bring
succCr to all who stand in need of it.
1t would be well for the American COM
missiorers to nudge General Blanco with
some energy on this score. 1t will take
time. of course, to embark a hundred thous-
and soldiers for a trip across the Atlantic
but American occupancy and control need
not await the full accomplishment of that
task The desirable and important thing
is that an early beginning be made. The
sooner the stars and stripes wave over
Havana and Nintanzas and other Cuban
centers the better it will be for all the peO-
pie of the island. Every day that Spanish
occupation and control continue now that
Spanish sovereignty is surrendered the
greater the distress among the poor will
become. and the greater will become the
difficulty that awaits this government in
carrying out its policy of relief for the
people and the laying of the foundation for
stable government
Evening star., 1898-09-27

several states they organized the newly
enfranchised blacks, and, against the in
terests of the blacks themselves. entered
upon what was little better than a cam
paign of pillage. The blacks were mex
perienced In matters of business, and in
the responsibilities of citizenship and be-
came prey of the very systems they
were employed to help establish. No peo-
pie ever stood in greater need of good ad-
vice and leadership, and yet in many in
stances they fell at the very outset under
the most malign influences, through the
neglect of those capable of advising and
| leading them
The old leaders in the south looked on
for a few years, but with growing reaIi-
cation of the difficulty and their duty, and
at last they resolved to act. They saw
that longer abdication of leadership on the
part of those who had the greatest stake
in the south and were the best prepared
for leadership meant irretrievabie ruin to
the whole section. But abuses had now
gone so far that only force could remedy
them, and the exercise of force would of
itself entail other abuses. But force was
resorted to, and new control established.
New abuses followed in it's train. The
shotgun the tissue ballot. the trick ballot
box, and, later the Mississippi plan of
amending state constitution, ali played
their several parts in drama full OF NOR
titication and heavy cost to the south, and
helped delay the return of order and pros
perity many years. How greatly the south
would have benefited by the policy Of those
who advocated prompt acceptance of all
the results of the war is, of course, Il mat
ter of opinion, but they are regarded iii
many quarters now having been the
wisest of the southern men of that day.
The men of Cuba ought to study this
chapter of history diligently. 1t is big with
instruction for them An old ORDER has
been overthrown there, and a new one is to
rise in it's place. Intelligence and charac-
ter, as everywhere, must rule. There must
be and will be leaders of the people Tn
like in the south, nobody will labor under
any political disability. Let everybody take
a hand therefore, at the very outset. No
sulking. No leaving the field open. No
neglect Of political duty until force and
fraud become factors in the equation. Gu
bs's future is in Cuban hands, and--if it is
in order to paraphrase and apply an his
toric sentiment-the United States expects
every Cuban to do his duty.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
The Race.

They're off! It's the new generation,
Each eager a record to make;
To win the applause of nation
Or pocket liberal stake.
New names on the card are appearing;
New hands reach to govern the reins;
New voices resound In the cheering
That echoes afar Ger the plains.
They're off! And already were scanning
The list for proud pedigree,
Or speedy outsider who's planning
To shatter some favorte's glee.
But the bunch, as they run, will grow
thinnish;
Wen miss the once mettlesome host.
A few will be in at the finish
And a lot will get left at the post.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Speculation About the Philippine..

lie stories being distributed from Euro
pean capitals just now about the stand
Spains peace commissioners will take re-
spectirg the Philippines may be received
with very good allowance. When not de-
signed for "feelers'' they represent only
contributions to current gossip, of which
the reading world demand at all times a
liberal supply The truth is that there Is
nobody competent to speak definitely on
the subject. Inc Spanish statesmen them
selves are awaiting developments. They
know that they are very far from being
masters of the situation and must take
Americans who will face them at the coun-
Gil table
With something of the same caution also
| should be received the statements respect
Ing definite American demands Nobody in
authority and in position to furnish infor-
nation Is at present at liberty to discuss
the subject. And. moreover, there are
reasons for believing that the American
case Is not as yet fully made up; and, of
course, until it is complete and ready for
formal presentation it will remain liable to
such changes as in the opinion of the Pres
ident and his advisers here and our COM
missioners in Paris may best serve Amer
lean interests
IAere are two phases of the general
proposition both highly important from
the American standpoint, and both calling
for the fullest information oDtainable. We
shall probably get what We want from
General Merritt as to the commercial and
strategic value of the Philippines. He is
en- his way from Manila to Paris, and the
bearer, there is good right TO believe, OF
valuable statistics collected and approved
by Admiral Dewey. That information so
presented and SO indorsed will have weight
in the case is altogether likely.
When our terms are presented We shall
hear from Spain on the subject of her aspi-
rations and purposes. If only the Island
OF LuZon is detached, what could she do
and what would she attempt with the re-
mainder Of the group? The future must
necessarily be made as safe as possible
We have such knowledge of Spain as d
near neighbCr. and know her TO be not only
so bad governor, but now so poor in
purse, that the sdffest terms will be in
order.
But the commission to settle all this is on
the eve OF organizing and mere specula ton
need not much disturb us now. The coun-
Try has full confidence in the President, and
wnat is done at Paris under his direction
is reasonably certain of acceptance here
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Pay Them Until the End.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

abolish the petty war taxes" says an
eastern paper. If Spain, by accepting the
results of the war in the coming peace con-
ference, gives assurance that the war is
over this may be, and no doubt will be,
zone with entire safety. Until that fact is
demonstrated, however. 1t will be just as
well for the government to hold itself in a
position to renew and prosecute the war
with whatever vigor may be necessary to
bring it to speedy and successful termina-
ton.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
COnDariSOD.

Just think Of having to live on hard
tack and quinine!" exclaimed the private
who is disposed TO sympathize with himself
Well answered the man who was at
tached to the medical corps, Il dunno S
that bill of fare is so much worse than
some of the food for reflection we are
getting now"
"One O de hahdes' pahts OBJ a mans edu-
cation" said Uncle Eben, lis fohgettin a
lot O no count things dat he tuck vallyble
time to learn
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Elphonzo Youngs Co.
A Pfquant Dish.

Your idea OF what olives are like
may be all wrong-certainly YOU
haven't enjoyed them at their best
unless you have eaten California
Ripe Olives.
They're comparatively new to
these parts. Different in taste from
the regular sort you've been eating
-lnasmuch as the fruit isn't picked
until perfectly ripe-makes a vast
improvement. Try some-and see.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

A FINAL RECKONING.
A tale of Bush Life In Australia.
BOY KNIGHT. THE
\ tale of the C-us.des
BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE
4 tale of Fontenoy end Cullodan.
BRAvEST OF THE BRAVE. or
WITH PETERBOROUGH IN SPAIN.
BY ENGLAND'S AID. OR THE
FREEING OF THE EFTHERLANDS
BY PIKE AND DYKE
\ tale of the Rise Of the Dutch Repul,Iic
BY RIGHT OF CONQLES OR
WITH CORTEZ IN MEXICO.
BY SHEER PLUCK.
A tu1e of the Ashantee War
CAT OF BUBASTES
a stcry of Ancient Egypt.
CORNET OF HORSE
A tale of Marlboroueh's Wars.
CAPTAIN BAYLIY'S HEIR
tpIn Cf tho C.rI ,-aliforui,
DRAGON AND THE RAVEN.
OR THE DAYS OF KING ALFRED.
FACING DEATH,
a tale OF the Coal Mines
FRIENDS. THOUGH DIVIDED.
\ tale of the Civil War in England.
FOR NAME AND FAME. Or
THROUGH AFGHAN PASSES.
FOR THE TEMPLE,
A tale of the Fall of Jerusalem.
IN FREEDOMS CAUSE.
A stCry of Wallace and Bruce.
IN TIMES OF PERIL.
A tale of the Sea
Book Department-Baseme
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Signs of the Times.
From the New York Herald.

From the New YORK Herald.
The Montana republicans have met and
for the first time in their history. hav,
adopted platform which does not call fo]
the free and unlimited coinage sof silver
And the republicans of Idaho have recent
ly made similar omission. Inese are Ger
tainly among the most interesting signs O.
the times
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Infants Shoes,

Our line of Infants Cacks, or
Soft-sole Shoes, is complete. We
have all the proper and comfortable
shapes for the little feet.
Infants Hand turned vci Kid Cacks broad toe
Sizes 2 to 6@SI 90 a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Work for the General GOvernme ent.

FROM the NaShVlIle AIHeflcHn.
The yellow fever problem should be ham
died by the national government; munich
palities and states have no business with
1t. 1t is a tremendously important prob
lem, one which demands the attention OF
the powerful general government with an
organized corps of experts and a compe-
tent agent in every port and city in the
country where there is danger of fever ap-
pearing.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Another lot OF genuine Imported Sardnes
has come in-for folks who want the best
You wouldn't think there could he such n
oinerence in len ems until you've tried these
genuine Maori Lemcns-extra large and yefy
juicy.
APPLES-a fresh shipment Of fine New
York State Selects-by the bushel or barrel
just you Ike.
With BLUE LABEL SOUPS" in tho
house there's no need to be at a loss what
to serve for luncheon. Here are as many
as 10 different varieties Of this deIirious
dish 10 choose from. No household should
be without a full supply
The perfect Preserving Jars at last which
are difficult 10 break-and won't under nrdi-
nary circumstances. Glass Of superior quail
Hy-larger thicker rubbers too. Buy them
If you want 10 make your preserving a per-
feet success
Every housekeeper is invited to come 10
the store and investigate the merits Of tho
Nudge Gamer" See window display
Evening star., 1898-09-27

From the Buffalo Expfess.

1t is stated that only Is per cent Of the
203d New York Regiment are fit for duty.
This regiment has been camped alongside
of the 202d and 201st ever since its en-
listment. The fact that neither of these
other regiments shows any remarkable pro-
portion of sickness would seem to give Col,
Schuyler of the 2o3d something to explain
Evening star., 1898-09-27

From the Chicago Times Herald.

The spoils system is a source of political
corruption and public plunder. 1t was
overthrown by a tremendous uprising of
the people, who were aroused by the crimes
for which it was responsible. The people
will not return to it. All they ask is that
the civil service law shall be vigorously
honestly and impartially enforced.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

The world has progressed d great deal
Since the day Of Diogenes. That spectacu-
lar cynic was content 10 look for an honest
man merely as a matter of scientific re-
search He never dreamed even in his
widest moments, of undertaking to put him
into Office.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Mayor Van Wyck can boast that there
is no doubt concerning his residence. This
seems to be about the only positive argu-
ment to be offered in favor of his merits
as 4 candidate
Evening star., 1898-09-27

MIR. Cleveland is said to be engaged in
another real estate speculation. He will
probably never extend his transactions in
this field to the point of taking an interest
i'll any Honolulu subdivisions
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Ali that seems necessary is to mention
TO Lieutenant HopsoE whether 1t is desired
TO have the ship come up or go down.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Mr.. Platt claims to own the machine, but
it has not yet been formally made known
who is to be the head engineer.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
DiStruatfuI.

why don't you look at the new post Of
flee clock when you want to know what
time it is?' asked the friend.
Maybe it's a mistaken idea," answered
the man who harbors suspicious; but when
1 think of how long it took to get started
1 can't help think it must be hurrying now
to make up for lost time"
Evening star., 1898-09-27

If any European country suffers in a
clash with Russia, the Car is in a position
TO solemnly declare that it has only itself
to blame.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

If the Chinese emperor ever assumed a
superciious attitude toward the King of
Korea he probably regrets it.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Governor Black clings with the tenacity
OF d man who realizes that he is face 10
face with = last chance.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
SHOOTING STARS.
His Sense of Duty.

do you fully appreciate" asked the
earnest citizen, "tke duty which every man
owes to his country"
Well" said Senator Sorghum, apologet-
ically, I'm getting a little rusty on that
subject. You see, it's a good many years
since 1 had anything to do with revenue
collecting"