davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.

Under authority of an order of sale of real
estate granted by the District court of Teton
county, Montana, dated November p. 1899, |
will sell at private sale the following de-
Scribed real estate to wit.
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the east half of the southeast
quarter of section eight @).
The southwest quarter, and the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of section
nine (O.
The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section seventeen ~.
JAl in township twenty-eight (29 north,
range seven ~ west of Montana Meridian, in
Teton county, state of Montana, and contain
ing three hundreds and sixty $500 acres, to-
gether with all waters and water rights, i'm
provements and appurtenances.
The sale will be made On or after Saturday,
June 2, 1900, and bids will be received at the
Office of said Carl Harris with Jos. Hirshberg
s. Co, Dupuyer, Teton county, Montana.
Terms of sale: One half cash at time of ac-
ceptance Of bid and one half upon approval
of sale by the Court. Deed at the expense of
purchaser,
CARL HARRIS,
Executor of the will Of Joseph La France
deceased.
Dated, May 18th, 1900.
James Sulgrove,
AtfOrnnU for ESTATE
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17
James Sulgrove,
Attorney for estate.
First publication May II, 1900.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena. Mont.

- T-TTT1 y 4 iii - Il -
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Lane Office, Helena. Mont.
May 4, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that, Timothy A.
Lennon of Helmville, Deer Lodge Co., Mont,
has filed notice of intention to make proof on
his desert-land claim No. 1912, for the VIZ sea,
e2 sw4, sw4 sw4 sec. %, sea SEA sec. %, NJ nw4
sec. 26, tip. % n, T 9w, before Geo. w. Magee, U.
S. oom'r. at Dupuyer, Mont, oq Monday, the
End day of July 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Edward M. Miller, Griff Jones, William
Miller, Arthur II. NORM, of Dupuyer, Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication May II, 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
SAM H. HARRIS. Manager Terry McGOyern
THIS FUNNY REFEREE.

A phenomenal referee has bobbed up at Hartford. His name is John Willis and he acted as referee of the Gard Flaherty bout which took place at Hartford late Tuesday night. The men were scheduled to box twenty rounds, but during clinch in the twelfth both rolled out of the ring. Gardner was injured and unable to continue the battle. The refere de- clined to render any decision on the ground that Gardner's il jury was due to accident. The referee had no op- tion but award the, decision to Flaher- ty. The boxer who. through injury, accidental or otherwise, is unable to continue the battle. The referee de Sollt Smith and Dave Sullivan fought at Coney Island, Smiths arm was broken by blow he aimed at Sulli- van Smith could not continue, and Sullivan got--the decision. Referee Willis is another of the bright officials who do not know the rules.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
CONNECTICUT FIELD CLUB.

Hampton, Nov S.-The third an nual trials of the Connecticut Field club began here yesterday and will continue today Yesterdays trials were principally for the Derby stakes and resulted as follows: Evans s Pride, Evans Brothers, Townsend, Vt, first, Flora Noble, William J. Purcell, Stafford Springs, second; Pet, o. D. Redfield, Madison, third. At the busi- ness meeting the following officers were elected: President, E. Knight Ferry, New Haven; ice-presidents, pr Hain of Bridgeport and H. L. Wade of Waterbury; secretary and treasurer, F. N. Chapin, Pine Meadow board of governors, N. Wallace, Far mington William G. Comstock, East Hartford. F. s. Gordon, Willimantic The annual banquet was held last night at the Chelsea Inn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
ABOUT THE RINGsIDE.

George Considine says that Dido Plumb is the worst counterfeiter he eyer saw and that Mckeeyer made a mark of him in their recent fight. 1t is probable that Mccoy and Mckeever will meet in England ere long.
 Joe Mullins differs with Andy Wat son in regard to the colored mans ability to stop him in four. rounds. Mullins thinks that instead of being beaten inside of four rounds he would trim Andy.
 The Carson City club is anxious for q match between some of the big fel- lows Dan Stewart is trying to ar range the meeting ana is endeavoring to bring Fitzsimmons and Jefries to- gether. If he can't get Fitz he will be satisfied with Ruhlin.
 George Byers. the Boston colored fighter, who is in the habit of going up against .'soft things injured one of his elbows quite badly in his re- cent go with Tim Murphy. a
 The proposed battle between Tom my Ryan and Jack Moffatt fell through and Jeff Thorne has finally been secured to give the Chicago sports a chance to see what Ryan can do They will meet at catch weights on November 10 for ten rounds. -t-- --i Owing to the wrangle between Johnny Mack and Tom Mcguire as to which is manager of Patsy Swee- ney, the match between Sweeney and Tom Couhial is off. They were sched- uled to meet at Erie, Pa, tonight and Tim Kearns has been substituted for Sweeney.
 | The Byers- Murphy bout probably will result in other matches for both contestants. The Australian has al | ready been matched to meet Kid Car ter, and Jack Root, who witnessed l the go says that he is confident that l he can dispose of Byers in six rounds l Jimmy Handler, of Newark, will il all probability be matched to mee Jack O'Brien again within week
 The Quaker sporting public are unde | cided as to who is the better man
 Handler. apparently picks no favor ties. as he is anxious to meet 10,
 Wa1cott,, T0mmy Ryan or even Jacl I Root if the latter will consent t, weigh in at 15S pounds Johnny Dunn is in communication with Lou House i. man, who manages Root, and if tn, sl latter offers a fair incentive tn I match can easily be consumated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

It is certainly gratifying to the pub lie co know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprie- tors of pr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bot ,he satisfaction of knowing it has ab. solutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarsc. ness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cuIei by it. Call on c. l.. Dexter & Co drug gists, and get free trial bottle, Reg ular size, soc and S1. Every bottle guaranteed. or price refunded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
wALCOTT AND CHOYNsKI.

Joe Walcott has finally secured a match. He is to fight Joe Choynski at Tattersalls, Chicago. When Choynski stacked up against Walcott in New York the Californian was to shot. It was thought it would mean a hOr- rible drubbing for the colored man. He turned around, however, got Choynski going in the first round and won the battle. It was claimed that Choynsk1 had fought with a broken rib and was in no condition to enter the ring. Choynski attributed his defeat to this fact alone. Several efforts were made to bring about another match be- tween. the two men. but failed It was deduced last winter that man of Choynski's height is handicapped in reaching a stumpy fellow like Walcott and that it takes a short man of the Tommy West style successfully to ger to the Barbadoes wonder
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
VENGEANCE FOR CHINESE.
Riayers sf CAristians Punished by
 General RichardsoH.


 TAKU, Nov. S.-GeneraL Richardson has been administering punishment to the killers of native Christians. The British shot two chiefs and burned a large number of houses. ..F
 .< On Oct. 80 General Richardson met 500 imperial troops commanded by General Fan, Both sides advanced for a barley, but ewing to an unfortunate nlisunder- standing an Indian trumpeter shot GSn- eral Fan dead. The trumpeter was ar rested, and the incident was explaiHed to the Chinese, the two forces then proceed ing by different routes.
 General Richardson burned two viii lages, the places where Messrs. Robinson and Norman, the missionaries. were mur- dered, and demanded that the city of Yang ching should pay 10000 taels as compensation to the families of the vic tims. The payment was guaranteed Three other villages were burned nesa Sang-fang Nov. 4. =
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Stinson's
GLORIOUS NEWS

{. Comes from Dr D. B. CargIle, of
 Washitd. LIT. He writes -Four bot ties of Electric Bitters have cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula,, which had caused her great suffering from years. Terri ple, sores would break out on her heal
 ana afacS and the best doctors could give no help; but herfcure is complete shows what tEeuaanth sLayss proved-- that Electric Bitters is f.le best blood purifier known. Hssth supreme rem c1t for eczehaa, tstters salt rheuIps uI: Ecers, botls md fuhnin sores. It stinl- EuIates liver, kidney and bowels, cx- gels paisor1s. helps digestions, hlt}kds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold ny c. sE. Dexter & Co; Druggist, Guar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
Many Of, the Ring Artists are
 Looking for Winter Jobs. !

Sam Harris Says Dave Sullivan Is
 One of the Worst Kind of Buffers
 -Walcott and Choynski May Meet
 Again-That Peculiar Decision In
 Hartford-A Few Tips On the
 Fighters and the Marks They Are
 Looking For.
 After the fight in Louisville between McGovern and Bernstein, I met Mr Dave Sullivan. who claims he wants to meet McGovern. 1 assure you he does not. 1 asked him if he was ready to make a match. and he said yes. We went to a neighboring hotel, where he took a set of articles out of his pocket and asked me to sign them. told him the only articles I would sign were those gotten up by some club. J. Mckee, representing a club from Cincinnati, was ready to hang up . purse, which l accepted. l placed $1 900 with Joseph Nolan, representa- tive of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and MT Sullivan said he would do like wise. He had a certified check in his pocket made out to Ed Hughes. which was not endorsed by that gentleman. I refused to accept this, as a check not endorsed is not worth 5 cents. I had just ten minutes to catch q train and he insisted on fighting, but after l tried to make it a go, he indulged in useless argument, and finished by say ing that after he fights Tim Callahan he will then make a match with Terry Now this fellow Sullivan has no inten- ton of ever meeting Terry. He is a buffer and is at Louisville throwing the Bull Con- into the sporting fra ternity. He finds that he can do it nc longer in New York, so he thought he would go down among the colonels and make them believe he is the real cham pion. have one more suggestion tc make, and that is that 1 will bet him $250 that he will never fight Terry I do this as an inducement to Dave and hope he will take advantage of it The arrangements between Cans ant McGovern will be closed in a few days The Baltimore gentleman is supposed to stop Terry in six rounds. If he does he is wonder. I think Terry will give him a good beating, if nor knock him out before the limit i: reached.
 SAM H. HARRIS,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
WRESTLING.

Articles of agreement binding a match between Paul Pons, the French wrestler, and Jon Pining, the Butch CT Boy" of New York were signed yes terday., The affair call for contest to finish, but two out of three falls. The match iG for S1,0oo side, both having posted this sum with Al Smith about two weeks ago. This will be the first appearance Of Pons in this coun- try. He has already started in to train. No date has been selected, but 1t is quite likely that the. contest will be held within the next four weeks. An effort is being made to secure Madison Square Garden for the bout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

"The best fighter they have in Eng land now" says George Considine, is Ben Jordan, the flea atfierweight, and as the club matchmakers are unable to find a good man to fight him the result is he is compelled to remain idle The English sports would like to get. Ter ry McGoverh to- fight J ordan, and while the purse offer would Probably men would back Jordan for S2, 500 to $5 GOO. which would make it worth while for Terry to take the trip"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

Meriden, Nov 8. = The polo season opened in this city last evening, Spring field being the attraction. About 800 enthusiasts enjoyed the game, which was fast and furious. That polo is not sport of the past was shown by the interest players and spectators took in the game, which was won by Meriden 5 to 3.
 The game wag hotfy contested for so early in the season. and the fastest kind of polo will be seen here before the end of the season.
 Lewis won the first rush and re- celved great ovation. After min utks playing Russell caged the first gqh1 for Meriden. following it with an o{her a few minutes later. Spring kld now tooKs hand in the game. ringfield promptly caging the next
 al Russell and Pierce did the same
 lick before the period ended. Score,
 eriden 8, Springfield ?. v The second period began with hsh. and took over ten minutes before Curtis caged the next ball, tying the Score. 4a
 The last period was the fastest, both teams playing hard. and not until after twelve minutes of hard playing was the next goal made by Lewis. He did the SdiHe tfIck lfttke idteT Dy d7pfet- ty back handed drive. The visitors failed to place any more behind Gu sick. The summary:
 Curtis ...... first rush ......sL Lewis Gayitt. Pierce second rush .s.1Rusself Mooney ........ center .H. Whiting w. Whiting .. ]. ha1fback ... ..i Hayes Heffernan .-.. goal Cusick
 Score Meriden 5. Springfeld 8. rushes. Lewis 3. Russell g. Curtis 8; fouls. Springfield ?. Meriden l: steps, Heffernan B. Cusick Al; timer, Pagan referee, Lush.
 A team without practice that can put up such strong game aginst the well trained team of New Haven Is not to be despised. ss.@ss y
 4 WAS repOFfed fn; the rink last night that H1pson had telegrap4lpd to the 1oc6f nana cement for a position on the fes51. ThIS win be good news if itis
 FIFE 1ean was q power of. < tgength tc fNe xAam last night and hia fentel p3oYln8 WIS exeeHentss MAHy tilqess IF $ HS6] up the srz& &yss of tie cfefef NeN lx6n peoP1e and ne blocked and
 Fl z s<s ss t s@ Tz sAsa s2
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
HE FOOLED THE s1,Rcro,5s

i All doctors told Reyl1ek Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering IS months from Rectal Fistula. he would die unless a costly operation was per- formed; but he cured himself " Nith five boxes of Bucklen's Arniea Salve, the surest Pile Cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the World. ? cents q box. Sold by c. l.. Dexter & Go, Druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
FIRST HOME GAME LOST.
Without Practice and With a Ragged Team We are Beaten.

New Haven Showed Excellent Prac < tice and Good Team Work = The
 New Players on the Local Team
 Played Fairly Well-Doe Was in Town Yesterday Looking for Play
 ers-Meriden Defeats Springfield.
 Out came the cranks and the fans last night for the opening game of the polo season. and when Denny Lahey tapped the gong for the players to take the floor there were at least 1,2OO peo- pie present. The first sight that they caught of the maroon colored forms of the Waterbury players there were shouts of glee and cheers for the new representatives of this great polo city. Carson City had her contingent, and they led in the applause that was giv- en to the members of the team of 1900. They were a likely lot of looking chaps too, and although Warner was not ] with them, they put up remarkably ] fast game. The New Ravens were also given warm welcome and it can be said right now that New Haven has as evenly balanced a team as there is in the league.
 Tommy Leahy held the whistle and when the first blast was sounded Bone. for the New Haven team, was first at the ball. It was a fast and fierce bat tie between the two teams, and Wa, terhury kept the ball in close proxim- ity to the Ne wHaven cage all through that period. They had played seven minutes and eighteen seconds. accord ing to Denny Lahey's new watch, when Parsons ripped one into New Hayen's 10 Again did Bone take the rush and again was there a hard battle, and at the end of six minutes and twenty 5 three seconds of play Bone slammed one behind Fox. That ended the goal getting in that period. ! i; ' In the second period. the teams had been playing but one minute and for ty-four seconds, when Bone again put it behind the little local goal tender Parsons to keep up the good work in nineteen seconds hammered the bail behind Lations for another tie in the battle In less than three minutes more Bone had put the sphere behind Fox twice more and things looked blue for our side. Canavan. in order to show that he was in the game, took the. ball down the floor and banged it into Waterbury's cage in two minutes iI'It ol llIie- 1Hell Dtls. to prove that he was goal getter in Massachu- sets, pushed one behind Lations in twenty-f five seconds. That ended thls period.
 In the third both teams fought q desperate battle and while the ball was kept dangerously close to the Water bury goal Fox kept kicking them out After nine minutes and thirteen sec onds of play Daily put one into the net ting and the cranks looked hopeful once more. Up and down the rink they fought then for nearly eight min utes more when Whipple carried one down the floor and pus her in After nearly six minutes more play Bone landed the last goal Of the evening. and Waterbury was beaten Inc score and summary ' --
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
Emperer toeReturn to PsL;x,r

ROME, Nov. S.Aphe Peking core spondent of the Tribuna, wiring Nov 3, says: News from private source, com ing direct from the province of Shensi, where the Chinese court took refuge, says that Emperor Kwang Su is about to return to Peking via Ho-nan.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
ELKES MAKES NEW RECORDS.
Crack Rider Lowers Time For From

Crack Rider Lowers Time For From T Three to Fourteen Miles.
 t: Broekton, Mass. Nov S.-Harry Elkess bard luck continues to follow him, but yesterday afternoon he, sue 'ceeded in equaling the worlds bicycle record for two miles, and taking from one to fifteen seconds off the miles up to and including the fourteenth. On the first lap after the fourteenth the chain of the motor broke, and Bikes was thrown and injured.
 Up to the time of the accident Elkes's riding was remarkable. The following table shows the claimed records of Stinson and sthe tfnle+made by Bikes:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
LfnersIs W1n In. CnDnn,

TORONTO, Nov. S.-The return ofthe Liberal government to power is assured. 1os constituencies out ot. 213 havipg been heard from. of these the Libepals have carried 100 and the Conservatives 5s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
A CHALLENGE.

The Young Stars would like to ar range game of Rugby with any team in the city whose players are each under 13, with a preference for the Protectors of Brooklyn. Address
 J.. BYRNES, 7S0 Baldwin St.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
FOOT BALL GAMES YESTERDAY

At Croton-St Marks 1G, Croton o.
 At Syracuse-Watertow 16, Syra- cuse 0. z,,ls-,.. -..,-s s-.
 At West Point--Naval Cadets 23, Rutgers O..
 At Washington-Georg town 23, Gettysburg college 5.
 At Pottstown-The Hill school Il, Princeton freshmen 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

Summary-Score, New Haven ', Waterbury, Y f; rushes. Bone 9, Daly 4; stops, Lations 22,t Fox 27; foul,- Hol- derness; referee, Leahy; timer, Lahey; attendance, 1,200.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

Yt
 The. man vi ho said that Coach san ford will be allowed to go away from. Columbia atthe end of this season has taken to the tall timber.
 The Elm football eleven In charge of Manager Cosgrove, will journey to Torrington on Saturday, where they will line up against the stroflg Tor rfngton eleven. Captain J ohn Hannon is confident that his eleven will be victorious. :,
 Cambridge, Nov S.-Captain Daly. of Harvard. had his knee bruised in the foot ball practice on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon and will be aun- able. to splaY for several days [ Tue work of the eleventh its practice was very poor yesterday The Formations ;were ragged and the signals were ire squently missed. The linemen seemed kto be loafng. 4Sawsa ewas;anot out. Kendall went through the preliminary \ wdrk SbutEdid not sgo into tie lineup. Campbell had his head slightly hurt, Bbut he Mih be out again to-day. I;n5 5sas9fs. 1li
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

The schedule for the first week of the polo season is as follows:
 Thursday-Hartford at Springfield. Friday-Springfield at New Haven; Meriden at Waterbury.
 Saturday - Waterbury at Meriden; New Haven at Hartford.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh. y. c., May "A.

Raleigh. y. G., May "a
Today the corporation commission
was in session and took up the docket.
One Of the cases on this was in regard
to Southern and Seaboard Air Line
trains being forced to connect here;
that is, wait for each other OF course
these systems are at daggers points.
One of the amusing campaign incl
dents now occurring is at Rockingham,
Richmond county About a month
the democrats there had a rouslng
white supremacy meeting ard during
it raised a big white supremacy nag
on the court house. Court is now In
session and the flag is floating gayly.
This afternoon the corporation com
m~issioners and their secretary Lett Tor
Milwaukee to attend the national con-
vention of railway commissioners,
which meets there on the 18th instant.
Over two months Democratic
State Chairman Simmons assured your
correspondent that he did not know OF
any white leaders of the republican
party in eastern North Carolina who
would take a stand against the iran
chise amendment. ISaac Meekins, re-
publican, who expects the
of his party for congress in the First
district, confirms Chairman Simmons
so far as that district is concerned; in
fact, Keekins may himself vote for the
amendment.
S. L. Patterson, commissioner OF ag-
riculture, who is now with G. b. Ay-
cock and some of the other candidates
in Allegheny and other in the
extreme northwest, writes. here that
there is a very large attendance at the
speakings and that he is deeply graft
fed at the interest and spirit shown
by the democrats.
The republicans have elected their
delegates to their national convention
from all the districts, save two, in this
state. There are several negro dele
gates.
The annual address at Peace insti-
tute commencement was delivered to-
day by Professor Edwin Minis, of Trim
ity college. Peace institute has had a
very successful session, with 40 stu
dents.
Many Raleigh Masons will go to Ok
ford orphan asylum on st. Johns Day.
One of the features will be the address
by Hon.. A. M. Waddell, who is held
in particularly high esteem here. The
orphanage is very prosperous. There
are 25 pupils. The management Of
Superintendent w. j. Hicks is admira-
BILE in all respects.
Nicholas Fitzpatrick, who up to a
recent date was a student at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college, Is
Under bond to appear ait the federal
court here, under the grave charge of
opening a letter to a fellow student
named Barlow and taking therefrom
a money order for SIS, forging Barlow's
name thereto and obtaining some
goods at a store here. He was arrest
ed at Tillery, his home. He gave bail
for his appearance
The Seaboard Air Line officials will
give a breakfast here early in June
as they pass through Raleigh.
Joshua Bradley, Jr., colored, is in
Jail at Enfield, charged with burglar
izing the p%ostoffice there.