davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
rs AFTER WILD HORSES.
G.. Il. Mclaughlin Is Again Heard
from

Great Falls, April 5.-George B. Nc
Lauglin, former sheriff OF Choteau coun-
ty, and for a few Heeting months Indian
agent OF the BlacEieet at Browning,
has been heard from again through the
Edmunton Bulletin. which So, S:
GA Stewart Of Strathc ma, George B..
Mclaughlin and couple OF practical
miAers from the Kootena will leave III
a few weeks on trip through the Vel
lowhead pass to the mines near Canoe
river, which Messrs. Stewart and Nc
LaughHn have already located. They
will 90 development work on the claims
there during the summer"
George was not practical miner"
when in this vicinity, but was a practi-
Cal printer and personal friend, or SO it
i9stated, of President Mckinley, Wien
he was appointed agent of the Blackfeet
George was the bright particular star of
certain political ring which had for
its members men of both republican and
democratic faith a number OF whom
/ lived in this city and pointed with pride
TO George as their particular handiwork
But when George got the appointment
/ he got gay with the men who figured
they could use him and referred them to
his friend Mckinley as the man to whom
he owed his rise in athe world. Worse
thar all this, when he got fairly settled
he refused to parcel out the Indian agen-
cy contracts among the ring, as had beer
agreed, and they were given in every III
stance to the lowest bidder. Not having
the nerve to stand pat and see the thing
through, George mcelgly handed in his
! esigIatica after aboat three alontbs ot
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
MAGNETIC POLE LOCATED.
The Borchgrevink South Polar
Observation-Disclosures New Zea-
land.

Wellington. n. T., April 1.-The ex
ploring steamer Southern Cross, bearing
G. BorchgreYink and the survivors of
the south polar expedition, fitted out in
1893 by Sir George Newnes OF London,
arrived here to-day. Mr.. Borchgrevink
reports that the magnetic pole has been
located. N. Hansen, one of the zool ;
gists who started with the expedition,
died on the voyage.
The expedition left Ell obart, Tasmania,
for the antarctic region on Dec 10, 1898.
During the latter part of February,
1899, the members landed from the
Southern Cross near Cape Adair, Vic
toria land, it having been arranged that
the steamer should leave there with full
equipment OF every kind, and should re
turn for them early in 1900. Mr.. Borch-
grevink's party consisted of nine, in
Guiding himself, Lieut.. w. Colbeck, r
n. r., was selected as first magnetic oh
server, to be assisted by Mr.. Louis Ber
march, Mr-N. Hansen and Mr.. Hugl
Evans we're chosen as biologists, and DR.
/ Kloovstad as general utility man anC
cock. With these went two natives 0
/ Finland to look after ninety dogs
Enormous supplies of progisio1s were
/ laid in
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
THE BOER WAR.

London, April 9.The Bloomfontein
core 3pondan5 of the Daily Telegraph, in
a dispatch dated Friday, says:
"All is quiet here. Remounts and re-
inforcements are arriving, and prepara-
tions are being made to deal with the
enemy. Last Tuesday many OF the has
toric regiments, like the Scots Grays,
the Inniskiling Dragons and the Lam
GERS, could not muster hundred mount
ed men. while artillery horses were very
scarce. The enemy has been entirely
out from the position they lately occupied
north Of Glen, and3 the British force
there is being considerably augmented
lord Kitchener con mands the railway
to the south and cur positions are secure
against interruption. The troops are all
in good spirits, though badly in need OF
clothing and boots
The Cape Town correspondent OF the
Daily News, telegraphing Friday, says;
Owing to the lack of horses and to
sufferings of the men from pneumonia
due to the thin clothing, Lord Roberts
has decided not to make big move un-
til the troops are provided with thicker
uniforms
The Bloemfontiein correspondent oi
the Morning Post, telegraphing Friday
says:
"No anxiety need be felt as to the Sc
curity OF Bloomfohtein, although the en-
envy may succeed in destroying tele
graphic communication, and even In cut
ting the railway for a brief period. =
number Of civilians, including Lady
/ Bentick ana Lady Edward Cecil, wh(
arrived here recently from Cape Town
loftto.day, in compliance with genera
order issued by the authorities"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
secuted along both fanks, only to find
escape impossible.

secuted along both hanks, only to find
escape impossible.
The Beers opened with gun and rife
FIRE. The British replied sparingly with
rifle fire, outstanding their cartridges in
the hope that help would arrive. Grad
ually the Beers drew into closer quar-
ters. They fired internationally during
Tuesday, but did not attempt to reach
the British position until Wednesday
when the Irish division, which had
fought tenaciously, was suffering terribly
from want of food and water BY this
time. too, the Rifles had expended theil
last cartridge. Finding at this time
there was no sign OF succor, they sur.
rendered after having fought thirty
hours steadily. They had lost ten killed
and many wounded. Among the cap
tured is Capt. Tenant, Gen. Gatacre's
chief intelligence officer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
3 c.er 9. FsFaVe Fight.

DIoemfontoin, April 8.-The Roya
Iris ! Rifles had been marching IN the
eastern part of the Free State. colloc:;ns
arms and we're returning TO Bethany
Tuesday, when they were intercepted BY
a Boer camm8ado. WHO had placed thra'
guns in position. The Lfisa iatreaehe,
themeaivc.5- white the r2uataI 3aGanr.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

The most complete line OF gents for
4;shing goods ever brought to- Teton
c3onty. at dos. Eirshharg & Cos.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
SHELBY.


PSS*3e2pTPST1TP-0SpF8 wv sFopHVF 9pR@19TT
Jas. a. johnson is very sick with
complication OF diseases, mumps and
grip
The present slump, in the price OF
sheep pelts, is putting the sheep men
guessing, as to how the 'ol market will
be.
L. G. Marsh has come up. from the
Falls, where he lives during the winter,
to take charge OF .he ranches OF Barney
and Marsh at Concord Their vast in
terests demanding his presence during
lambing and shearing,
from the amount of lumber being
hauled from this place, the sheep men
are going to he prepared for contingen-
cies.
What might have been serious ac-
cident last Thursday, was averted, by
tho presence OF mind of VIM. O'Brien,
engineer on extra 307 While under the
engine the cock blew eff the pipe, that
blows out the ash pan and struck him
Oh the face, and not being able to get
out quickly, he turned over on his face
and got the force OF the discharge on his
back. The injrred man was treated by
| Dr. Clark who said: "There was no
danger OF his losing his eye sight, but it
viii be some time before the scald5 will
be healed
Paul Bickla, the surveyor from Hell
ena, is here in the interest OF Flowerree
Land & Cattle CO. 1t seems the present
policy of the state government is to
favor the large stock owners, to the de-
triment OF the state at large and the
grazing CO mites in particular.
/ 4 large sage brush grubbar was ship
ped to this place last week to be used on
the T ranch on the Marias
A fine sheep herder5 camp was de-
livered here for John Joiner to be used
this summer in floating his sheep The
camp is on wheels and is house, having
a cook stove seats, table and bed. 1t
was bought OF the Black Eagle Falls
Carriage Co. Of Great Falls.
Election for road supervisor passed
off smoothly John shinniclz, present
incumbent, was reelected there keing nc
opposition. James Wilcox was elected
school trustee
= Quite mix up occurred here one nigh
last week. Several of the boys got badly
lisfgured around the face aud in The
melee some slick fingered gent got ava,
With money from several and a watch.
John Cameron was in for load o
. supplies Sunday.
& Thos. Daley's new residence is nearl,
completed. He expects to be occupying
it in few days.
VIM. Watson took a business trip t
Kalispell last week.
D. o. Sweet paid Great Falls a risi
Monday
Tue present rain is Cod send t
these parts, as the ground was badl
irIed out.
A cowardly assault was committed o.
! the Japs, that jim Hill put at this place
last Monday night. The assailants TOR
their tents down, fired several shots a
: .henl, ana took one out on the hills an
beat him severly. There is no clue t
/, the parties hat committed the assault
Alrs. Farrell left for her home i
i, Washington aitor a two weeks visit wit
~. .!nl-.-t.t.,-- |. II -. at IL 1linna
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
The Kearsarge.

Washington, April G.-The naval in
spection board returned to Washington
today from Fort Monroe. having com
pleted the two days sea trial for the
battleship Kearsarge. Admiral Rodgers
says that the test was completely sue
cessfal The vessel went out Of Hamp-
ton Roads in stiff wind ana spent two
days in such moyementssas would be in
cident to active service in the navy.
Tnere was no hitch of any kind. The
hull OF the ship is strong, the engines af-
ford more than the minimum speed re-
quirements and the battery functions
were perfectly performed. It was not
within the province OF the board tc
make any tests of the advantages of the
double turret system as exempilfied in
the Kearsarge. Con5eq uently no effort
was made to test the accuracy OF the
guns or the synchronism OF fire, a very
essential point, II the guns are to be con
centTated np2n one point. A great many
things remain to be done upon the Kear
sarge before she can be reported as com
peted, bat these can be accomplished
without putting the ship out of com
mission and SHOULD not occupy more
than a months time.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Slim Mayo borrowed hammer and
started out as a carpenter last week.
There are lots poorer ones around here
than Slim.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
[. A. ENDERS & CO..

We carry the largest stock OF Wall.
Paper, Ready mixed House Paints,
Roof Paints, Marking Paints.
Brushes, varnishes, Stains, Enamels,
Window Glass, Alabastino, Gypsl7e,
Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Etc,
of any house in Northern Montana.
There is ne order too large for Us to fill
or to small to command our inamedi-
ate attent on.
Leave orders at JOS Hirshbe9g & Co.'S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-23
Hawaiian Camp.

There are 237 Hawaiians at the Dow
ager Queen premises in charge of Theo.
Richards, He is assisted by Philip NJ.
Lansdale and Joe Cooke. Ernest
Thrum and Mr. Gid have been of great
service in looking after affairs. The
native women and children in the
camp are well cared for by Mrs. Beck
lev, Mrs. Cunha, Mrs. Irene Brown,
Mrs. Bowler, Mrs. Paul Neumann and
Miss Lucy Peabody. Mr.. Douglas Nc
Bryde has ably assisted the ladies in
the work at the camp.
DR.. Burgess yesterday reported the
/ health of the Hawaiian camp as very
good. There have been two births
/ since the people were taken there Sat
Iurday, a Chinese-Hawaiian and Chi
/ nese baby having come into the
world.
About twenty ladies were busily en-
gagged yesterday in sewing articles OF
apparel for the immediate use of the
women and children. Donations have
been numerous, and in every instance
quite acceptable. Among them were
S25 from Miss f. Nolte, SO from Mr.
Sterling, SO from DIR. Wayson, SlOC
from c. S. Desky, S13 from the nativ,
Hawaiians OF Waikiki, clothing from
Mrs. Will King, Mr.. Girdler of Sach.
& Co, and Mrs. f. A. Schaefer; anC
rice and other provisions from Mr.
Drier. 1t has been reported that Ger
tain persons were soliciting contribu
tiOns for the camp without authority
Those in charge state that only Prince
Cupid and Miss Agnes Mcintyre are
authorized to receive donations, hayini
been appointed a committee for this
purpose at a meeting of the Hawaiian
Relief Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-23
BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
from this date no packages or bundles
for persons detained at Kalihi Deten-
ton Station at Waiakamilo will be re-
ceived except between the hours Of
9 to II a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. All such
packages or bundles must be well
wrapped and plainly addressed in Eng
lish and also in. Japanese, Chinese or
Hawaiian, as the case may require.
G. B. WILSON,
Superintendent Kalihi Detention Sta
ton.
Approved: c. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu Jan. 10, 1900. SAG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-23
NOTICE.

UNDER ORDERS FROM THE
Board of Health, our steamers Will
not be allowed to land or discharge
alongside OF a wharf during the con-
tinuance Of the plague. 1t will be nee
essary to lighter all freight to and
from steamers. In addition to regular
rates of freight, a further charge for
lighterage sufficient to cover the actual
expense Of the same will be made. No
freight will be received, except IL be
subject TO this charge fer lighterage.
(Signed)
.TNTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVTGA-
TION CO., LTD, by it's President,
J. ENA.
(Signed)
WILDER STEAMSHIP CO. LTD, by
its President, c. L. WIGHT.
54l7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-23
Japanese Camp.

At what is known as the drillshed
camp, in charge of Minister Cooper,
and situated on the mauka side of the
Executive building grounds, $50 Jap
anese and 275 Chinese are being cared
for. Greater progress has been made
here in preparing buildings for the &C
ccmmodation of the homeless Orient
ais than in any of the city camps. a
force Of carpenters worked Sunday and
Sunday night and all day yesterday on
the buildings, completing their labors.
The structure is one story in hight,
built on three sides of a square, and
contains twenty-one rooms, each ca
pable Of accommodating about twenty
persons.
The new building will greatly re-
lieye the situation at the japanese
camp. Since the fire many Of the Jap
apese have been buddled together in
the drillshed, the scene resembling the
steeTage quarters OF a great ocean
steamer. Untldy as the place appeared
yesterday to an Advertiser reporter,
with Japanese women and children ly-
ing about and the floor Uttered with
crumbs and the remains OF the last
meal, the information was given that
the big building is entirely cleared OF
its occupants and swept clean twice a
I day.
In one corner Of the drillshed is the
hospital. in charge OF Captain Matthes
/ of the Salvation Army, and Miss Bush
/ field OF Peniel Mission. whose great
kindness is as mucn appreciated by the
sixteen japanese under their care, as
It is by Minister Cooper and the others
in authority. Minister COOper's chief
assistant is Chester Doyle. Walter
Doyle is also assisting at the camp.
The Chinese assistant is Loo Joe. The
physicians at the camp are DR.. Meyers
and DR.. Hodgins. The camp headquar-
tiers are in the old barracks.
IN the rear Of the barracks the Chi
nese do their cooking. The japanese
. are served on the vacant space IN front
OF the drillshed and barracks, being
fec in squads OF twenty-five. Water
has been brought 70 the grounds from
two mains. and there is now an ample
supply. Separate bath houses are pro-
vided for the japanese and Chinese
and there is a lying-in ward as well as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-23

a hospital. Two Washington lights
were provided for the grounds b.
Clarence Macfarlane.
Donations received at the camp in
cluded clothing and food from Mrs.
vida and Miss Widdifeld. Other ac-
ceptable contributions have been re-
ceived. but the names of the donors
were withheld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-23
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders OF water privileges, or those
paying water rates, IRE hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. N. and from
4 to 6 o'clock p. N.
ANDREW BROWN,
supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved by:
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu, June II. 1899. BOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-23
WANTED a POSITION

BYA THOROUGH AND RELIABLE
bookkeeper and accountant Address
"a" this Office. 54Sz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-06

Mt Joy, Pa, Feb. 2ith, 19OO.--Dr. Earl
S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.-Dear Sir: During
my twenty-five years experience in the
horse business I have used many kinds of
liniments, but have dropped all other
kinds entirely now and use only Sloan s
I consider it the best 1 handle mostly
Western horses and find that an applica-
ton of your liniment to the throat and
your Fever Remedy taken internally will
stop the shipping" cough and cure chills
and lung fever. | would not think of do
ing without either. Neither would think
of being without Sloan's Quick Cure in my
stable and IN my house 1 used one pack
age of your Worm and Tonic Powd srs
about a wear ago on my 17-year-old family
horse and he has looked like silk ever
since. Yours very truly (5gned) Il. W.
keller-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-06
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Sole Distributing Agents.
LEFT WITH THE COMPANIES.
Albany Invitation Has Been Laid Be-
fore the Military.

Albany Invitation Has Been Laid BE-
fore the Military.
The officers of the First Battalion, First
Regiment met last night before driI in
the officers quarters at the regimental
armory to have the invitation TO the Al
bany Chautauqua laid before them. This
was done by a letter that Capt W. L..
Grayson, as senior officer present, had
Adjt. Harte read The letter was from
Coz. A. R. Lawton, through whom the in
vtation was received.
1t was agreed that the officers should
bring the matter before their respective
compa MES, That was done, and at their
next meeting the commands will prob
ably decide whether they care 80 take the
trip The expense, should the companies
GO, would have 10 be borne by each man
individually, unless it should be decided
10 devote some part of company funds to
the purpose.
The cost per man would be about $3.50.
Albany agrees to look after the entertain
ment of che companies should they take
the trip, and ID would be necessary for
the troops to carry their cooked rations
for the time they might be on the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-06

Matters Discussed by the Executive
Committee.

The Executive Committee of the Dewey
Reception met az the De Soto last nigh.
owing 10 the absence Of Chairman Her
man Myers, Vice Chairman d. G. Purse
presided. The main business was the
hearing and discussing Che report OF the
Committee on the Military. which was
presented by Maj. Beirne Gordon. This
committee was appointed with the power
10 act, and Maj. Gordon stated that il
had decided 10 invite every military com
pany in Georgia Florida and South Car
olna. In order to secure tneir names, the
Adjutant Generals of the three states
have been asked to give a compete list of
the companies and the committee wiz
then forward the invitations requesting
them TO join with The Savannah companies
in doing honor 10 the nero Of Manila bay
The companies viii be expected TO ~
their own expenses to the city, but alter
they arrive they will be the guests OF the
city ana entertainment WA be furnished
them. The details of these arrangements
cannot. of course, be perfected until the
committee has been informed as to the
number of men who viii come, but steps
have been taken already 10 secure for
these companies as places OF lodging the
1rmories OF the city. Their meals win be
arranged for al the restaurants, much on
The plan of that during the visit of The
Confederate veterans last November.
The committee reported having closed
contract with the rcgimental band of the
F'rsi United States Artillery consisting
of tWenty-siX men, now stationed al the
fort on Suhivans Island. Besides taking
part in the military parade, the musicians
VIII also furnish The orchestral music al
will DO ia -
programme.
The committee has decided that it will
be preferable to have the review take
place in the Park Extension rather than
from the piazza of the DeSOto, as was
first intended. A reviewing stand viii be
erected on the east side of the extension
In the place occupied by the President
when he reviewed the troops of the Sew
enth Army Corps.
The committee having in charge the ar
rangemeuts for the banquet is anxious to
have those who expect TO attend submit
their applications for seats at the earliest
possible time, as owing 10 the great num-
Der of requests that viii come in later in
the month they desire to get through with
as much of the work as is possible now.
The Executive Committee is not yet
prepared to give out the list of the in
Vited guests, nor will this list be made
public until all of the arrangements for
the banquet. including the list of speakers
Is completed.
Mayor Myers. who is now in New York
will stop over in Washington en- route for
home and will see personally many of
the men who have been invited He will
reach Savannah Thursday and will doubt
less know who will and who will not al
tend. Il is already known that among
the latter class is the Chinese ambassa-
dor, Wa Ting-Fang, from whom the COM
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-06
Up to Date Train Service
Via southern Railway, East ana
West.

Southern Railway operates three splen-
did trains between Savannah and the
East. First the famous New York and
Florida Limited, daily, except Sunday; the
New York Express and United States
Fast Mail, carrying Pullman's finest sleep
ing cars through to Washington and New
York without change. Faultless dining
car service. The United States Fast Mail
also carries through Pullman sleeping
car, Savannah to Cincinnati, through
Asheville, Hot Springs and the Land Of
the Sky" City ticket office, 1h Bun
street; telephone $50 Also Pant System
sta tion.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-06
DU BIGNoN NOT A CANDIDATE.
HE WILL NOT BE IN THE RACE FOR
SENATOR.

Senator Bacon VIII Have the Field
All to Himself so Far as Mr.. du-
Bignon Is Conference.-The Latter's
Statement in About Reaching a De-
cisiOn in Thirty Days Had Nothing
10 Do with the Senatorship He
Says.
Hon. F. G. duBisuon, chairman
of the State Democratic Exec
utive Committee viii not be a
candidate for the seat in the United
States Senate uow held by Senator A o.
Bacon.
The report that Mr.. duBignon would he
q candidate for Senator Bacon's seat has
been assiduously circulated throughout
the state the result being that Mr.. du-
Blgnons friends came to the conclus on
that there was something serious in il. and
in consequence he has received letters
from all sections with regard 10 the mat
ter. Only a day or two ago report was
sent out from Washington that Mr.. duBis
non would be n candidate and practically
giving Senator Clay, who is his warm
personal and political friend, as authority.
This, however, was followed on Sunday
by an authorized interview with Senator
Clay in which he stated that Mr.. duBig
mon had rever 10 his lxnoyyIelro an
ai
houleeu ms ll'eHuo" u pe"7
date, and that if he had done 50, he Sena-
tor CLAY. would undoubtedly have known
il.
Mr. duBignon was seen yesterday py
representative of the Morning News with