davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

4. I. Marstor, the Jeweler. /.
Onion Sets just r,ceived at q. Boissou
neailt's.
Climax Chewing Tohacco at polan,l,s in,
81 cents ger hound.
New lot of Brides, Bits and spurs n,
Groesbeck Il PoIands.
Headquarters for all kinds of B,ci sL;,
Gloves. ut G. Boissonncault's.
Another reduction in Oyersbir,s in ordor
70 close out balance of stock. Call and T.
BoissOnneault.
Parties will find il 20 their aivan,sv. q,
purchase liquors for private use or bar
trade of kemper & Atwood. Fine Ken.
lucky bourbon. just received. Somcthin,
Extra.
From $40 To so actually saved by Dur. |
chasing through stage and railroad ticket |
to points in United States and Canada ~,
Billings, Bcnton and Maiden Stage Line
covered coaches to the railroad. Choice of
routes from st. Paul allowed purchaser of
ticket. For rates and further particuIar.
call ON or address, John Beck, agent. Mai.
den, M +.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

T.. a. Stetlman, route agent for WILL.
"s" =" '" express. arrived in Nader
iueS"ay night. Mr.. Stedman's Lea,,,uar
'ers are ~ "isurarck from where he make.
Pefi"h"al trips over the yarious Iipes n,
MS company In Dakota and Mon,ap.
10 settle up business with local a,.,,s
lie ie'f this morning on his return trim.
MI. fower is not an aspirant for COMPRESS.
s'ohai honors. He is too active and busy
an" useful man. and has no time to Give
10 politics. Mr.. Powers ambition r. ~
grow nicer hornless heifers anil hu,,. H.,
anybody else in the territory. He is content
win his honorable title of ..commodore-
an" ms position OF First Admiral of the
upper Missouri fleet.-liiver Press.
That pole road which is authorized IN h.
opened from point near Cottonwood nm
10 the snowy mountains is probably a v.r,,
essential highway, or will be i'm tho 6,,n-.. |
when the country is thickly settled and
FENCED. 1t will serve as an ou,I., 10 a..
timber which will be needed bv tho r.,.,,
men ana can't be blocked even with a brick
mousse We learn that il leads to n splend;a
perry patch Husbandn,an. The short.
horned editor of the Husband,nan shou,d
,o'e over next fall and "go berrying." He
Ion realize how rapidly the basin is se,tl.
ny up.
Notwithstanding the fact that times are q
"'her quiet the Maiden and Maginnis Z
MERCHANTS are prepared to furnish Won 5
''th anything needed. from articles of con- Z
'mption, hardware. etc, to the best of &
!othing. at the lowest prices. Our mor. C
hahts propose to give their customers the u
vantage of competition and consequent
w prices. The place to buy is where h
competition is the life of trade" Come n
TO Maiden, get acquainted with our mer. u
'ants aud learn their prices, and you will ia
convinced that you can save money by st
lying here. Ia
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

"" wish to secure bargains in Mill
merry aud other goods, call at Ladie.
n"zar' i am DESTROYS of closing out INV
stock OF goods, and wish TO do so bcf,r,
the season is over. consequently will sell AT
the very lowest figure
have great variety Of hats. bonnets
boys hats, children's hats and bonpo,.
trimming goods just received. Also dress
goods prints, pushes. velvets, Iaces. cor.
SETS buttons. dress trimmings and lining
e'c.' etc, which will all be sold at n great
reduction of prices.
"hi'e closing out my stock will do
dress making at a correspontlinglv low
's"re' Orders by mail promptly attended
20. Samples sent on application.
Call ON or address.
MIS-. FRANK MARTIN,
Maiden, NJ T.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

Ihe dry goods department. under the
personal supervision of Mrs Belanger. is
con'T'"se' Of the most complete stock in
Fergus county. All kinds of dress ,,oods
prints etc, and speciality OF the latest
Styles OF ladies bonne's. hats and trimmings.
bes'pe~ stock ON hand there is a large in.
v'ice OF hats and bonnets now en- rou,e
nom New York, OF the latest styles and
patterns, that will be sold at most reason.
able figures.
you want groceries, provisions. cloth.
ing dry goods or millinery goods. &c, Mr..
De'ansers prices before purchasing. as he
s'a'an'ees the hest for the price. Address
or call on l.. Belanger, Maiden.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
where to Buy Your Hardware.

III new and growing country To find a
thoroughly stocked hardware store is an
Item Of no little moment To PARTIES con.
tempia'ins building. Messrs. Groe,hect
roland oi Maiden. carry the most COM
i'e'e ''hc IN northeastern Montana. Their
Stock comprises everything in the hard.
ware line. also doors, sash, lumber. buiId.
ing paper, etc.
~ you are about to, or contcmpla,e
ou''''ng' get their figures before placing
your order. Only iirst-class stock carrieJ
ana sold at reasonable prices.
'"'i assortment ut carpenters and
Uncertainties tools, cheap Tor cash. Call ON
Dr address,
'EoEsBEcK d POLAND
Maiden, Mt
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
Notice..

officE or THE CLERK AND REcoRprRl
MEAGHER COUNTY,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Dec. is, 1885.
In accordance with the salary law. passsd
oy the Fourteenth Legislature, which takes
eiect on and after Monday, December 2ist.
All lees received by county officers must be
TURNED into the county treasury. All mar
TIES having business with the recorder 5
Once involving the payment of fees. will
secure prompt attention and avoid DELAY bv
sending the money along with their work.
as uiiuer the new departure must collect
the fees in advance, '''
l.. ROTWITT,
Clerk and Recorder. Meagher Co., MT.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

livery man knows that to buy what OH,
wants Tor particular purpose. NJ tho lou.
, est hgure, and ut the same time sec,-o
superior article, he mus. 90 tn nm .xo,,,.;,..
"eaier I'D the line OF goods desired.
"ercnanfs who handle a particular lima
OF goods can afford to carry a com,le,.
STOCK, while those that deal in ev.rv,l,;,.
rom match to sinoke-stack un,.s.
'"ey nave an unusually large amount of
'ap'.a' Invested. can carry but a limited
stock of each line. If one wants vrocerics
'ne exclusive dealer can sell n su,eror
article much cheaper than the yen.r.,
dealer. IL clothing is wanted. the excl,.
sNe ciothier can furnish goods to ons.s
taste that cannot be proiitably handled :, .
S.nera' Store and sold at the figures the
''o'h'hg man can sell them for. This
must DC patent to any thinking man.
mere Is but one exclusive cl,thip,
'o'se IN Fergus County, viz: n. r. D;.s'
nore One Price Clothing Store. M.iden
us STOCK comprises everything man needs
. ''o'ne the body, from the plainest, sub
'an''ai to the nobiest dress suits. in the
Attest styles. Mr.. Dinsnore carries AN al.
'os. unlimited stock of clothing and gents'
FINISHING goods, AMI guarantees entire
!" his patrons. by writing him I
D" Will find that you can get in Fergus
'uhty US line clothing and furnishing :
'ods' for us little money. as anywhere in a
Re territory. I
ny the 10Th Of May Mr.. Dinsmore will be
receipt of his spring stock of goods
al on him and inspect goods, or write
r prices.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

r. J. Vivian has moved IN ,;s ,
= low town. "e
. b"RN-To the wife Of H. A. Rediker
daughter on April 10Th.
j. D. Gilkerson has bought the White
: ranch on upper Boy creek.
Bob. Tingley talks of moving his family
I'd iewlstown for the summer.
Preparations are going on to movs ,,o
pay House from the suburbs into town
Rev. Clewes. of Benton. spent few DAYS
with W. II. Watson the first of last week
James White has sold his ranch md nm.
''""''c"s ms intention of going to A,ask.
T. a Ja"ea"A has commenced opera
''ons ON his new residence just below III,
mill. '"e
donation party was given te, Rev "
W. Van ors'lel at Mr.. Hopkins. ON Cor.
tonwood. last night
me surveyor General has advertised eo p
o''s on the surveying OF several town.
ships in this vicinity.
The Gilkcrson residence is comnle,e., .na
is pronounced by all 10 be one of tho c.,
" not the finest, residence in the Basin.
Daniel Brereton has sold his proner,v
opposite the blacksmith shop To wn,
S'nythe' who will build upon the lot soon
A scout for the Canadian Pol;co .s :,
town Tuesday of last week in search of one
naPtlste Buche, for whom he had a mar.
''"h from the Governor General.
colony of Missourians came into u;s
section short time ago, and have located
IN Boyd and Half.breed creeks Mr..
coming in the fall.
w. VI. hufiaker was in town week bef,r.
a.. III the Interest of Wells. Fargo & Co
Is riimored that his company will nm,
ne Billings, Barker q Benton stage line
Mr. Allen, father of John Allen. is in
own attending to his son who has been
'nhhed to his bed for several weeks with
rheumatism.
Mr.. George A. Reeder and Miss Iop;s.
oodbridge Watson, were married yod'
fsaay evening. April 2Ist, at the residence
Tue brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". H.
"soh Rev. Comfort, officiating.
settlers and Others arr continually com.
III. Who says Lewistown is not the
ming town OF Fergus county, and Justly
'','ed TO the coupty-seat She is fast
ming TO the front, and will soon distance
competitors. -
"nch is heard from outsiders about :
a'es being made up here for all county
ces, but little or nothing is heard of
IN here. There is no disposition on the -
OF citizens in this section to mono. -
ize the Offices. All We ask is a fair
Wy"
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

Mr. Louis Beianger the rust.' ing whole.
sale and retail merchant of Ma;J., ~
s'res every reader of this special issue IN
NOW that he is still to the front and c.r,
ries a full and complete stock of every
description of merchandise. which is heinz
sofa at prices that defy competition. His
stock consists of groceries. provisions
mats anu CAPS boots and shoes. clothing
furniture sewing machines, etc.
clothing at actual cost until, Stock i
closed out. -
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

oh an execution issued at the April term
OF the district court, against David ZONES
Jos. H. Anderson and Clara l.. Meadow.
III iav"r of J. J. Campbell, the Spotted
Horse War Eagle. Alpine and other min.
ing properties and water rights belonging
10 defendants will be sold n, sheriff sale, by
D. NJ. knmPe, sheriff. on the stems of the
court house at White Sulphur Springs. on
Nay I'd 1856, To satisfy said judgment.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
PROPOSALS.
kEEpSrORT N r A

REEpsToRr, NJ. T.. April 18th, Isse.
Proposals will be received until - O'Clock NJ
a'"raay' Nay LIST, 1856. for the moving of the
hotel building from Reeisfort. NJ. 7. to Lewis.
Town. NJ. I. Building consists of the one u) two.
story frame house, 26ls ~ feet, and one m ono.
story frame house, % 80 feet.
Also proposals. for the building of foundations
ana furnishing material for same for said build.
,nss' The time required for completing Job must
be stated. ~''
Bids for all or portions Of Job will be considered
but the right to reject any or all bids is reserved
The successful bidder will be required to enter
lh'o contract with a good and sufficient bond
FOR further Information apply to or call ON
HOLZEMER & DAY.
keedsfort, NJ. T.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

strayed or Stolen. one dull hey or roan
morse weight about $50 pounds, white
lace and hind legs, branded 10 on left hin
Was on Mcdonald creek last July. Ten
dollars reward will be paid for his re-.
'urh' or tor Information leading to his re-
covery. Address. HuGu McLAusHI,y
Maiden. N. L,
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
Notice..

:" accordance with an act passed by the
last session Of the Legislature of Montana
territory. it becomes my duty to collect the
special Road and Poor Tax. Those liable
Tor the same will please be prepared to nav
when call. S,w sv.r 10y
Assessor Of Meagher County.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29

Just received direct from d. LAspRrru 4
SONS Celebrated Seed Farms, acomplete as
sort'nent oi FRESH SEEDS which will no
sold at Eastern Prices. Send in vour
orders early. Almanacs mailed on appli.
cation. G. Ro,s,ox,r,
Maiden, NJ. +.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
Speetaeles and Eve Classes

IN large variety. comprising Double Con-
Vex' brazilian and Periscopic Lenses, lust
received at
c. BoIssoNNEAuLTs.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
Go To

Dinsmore's for bargains in Clothing. Gents
furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats.
CAPS. etc.
The Mineral argus., 1886-04-29
Notice.

Long and Short Leg Gum Boots, at Mt
Dinsmore's, corner Of Montana and Main
streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29
MISS CLRvEbAND,s PLANS.
Her Contract TO become the Edlter OF
UIiterary J.Ire.v


"Litefsry LIre.''
Mr.. A. p. Elder, who has persuaded Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland 10 take charge Of
the editorial department Of Literary Life,
states that he has been in correspondence
with Miss Cleveland concerning the mat
ter for some time past, and that, while she
has felt much interest in the field OF labor
proposed, various things have held her
back from entering upon IL until now. Mr.
Elder visited Miss Cleveland at her home at
Holland Patent on Thursday, aud at the
beginning the interview she said shewould
have to decline his offer. After negotia-
tons extending over day and half Miss
Cleveland agreed to assume the exclusive
editorial control of the magazine, IL being
distinctly Understood that no attempt
would be made to make capital OF her for
mer prestige. Mr.. Elder also becomes for
the future the exclusive publisher of all
books and other literary matter that
Miss Cleveland may write.
IL is understood that Miss Cleveland will
live In Chicago much Of the time, but will
leave there In the fall and spend the winter
probably In the south. There has been
good deal OF talk about Miss Cleveland being
a smart business woman who might use her
former position for the purpose OF further
ing her finatcialinterests On the contrary,
however, she bad been planning to get away
from this city for the past year, simply be-
cause her heart was not here, but had
always been since her childhood inclined In
literary directions. The President offered
her recently an income OF $4,000 a year II
sho would quit work for time aud take
trip abroad, but she declined the offer, pre-
ferring the life OF independence which she
enjoyed before coming to this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29
THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Justlees Hagner,
James, and MeTick.-McDade VS.. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company; opinion
by Justice Mcrrick affirming the judgment be-
low. Woodbury. VS.. District of Columbia; opin-
ion by Justice Hagner affirming the Judgment
below: Porter W.. Whitei argued aud sub
mitted
Circuit Court-Justice Cox.-Raub VS.. God.
den; issues from the probate court on trial.
Assignment unchanged.
Equity Court--Justioe James,-Harrison VS..
Harrison: divorce granted, French VS.. FTenchi
divorce granted. Yerger VS.. Yerger; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner H. IL. Alexan
der Camp VS.. Camp; testimony taken be-
fore Examiner ii. Ii. Alexander.
Probate Court-Justice James.-Estate or
Rachel A. EdmOnston will fully proven, ad-
mitted TO probate and record, and letters ties.
tamentary issued to q. w. Edmonston; bond
$500.
Criminal Court--,Justlce MacArthur.-Am.
brose Brown; embezzlement; guilty four years
in the penitentiary Accommodation Il.
storms, embezzlementi Fielder j. Baker, ylo-
lating postal law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29
About Mon opolies,


EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: notice
in the Sunday Capital of the eth an
editorial In reference to the gas investiga-
ton (which attacks the gas company, and
seems to be hostile to all monopolies. 1t
says the investigation will probably end, as
nil others, in gas, and that not Of the In
flammable kind.
In the next column an article appears,
headed, "The Cable Railways" which at
tacks the proposed charter aud tries to
show that the introduction Of cable rail-
ways will injure the old companies, which
have had monopoly for many years. 1t
attempts to sustain them In opposing the
new railroad charter, but is willing and
anxious that the gas company shall be
made to con orm TO certain ruinous rules
and regulations under threat Of a new
charter Tor new company. Can you not
see the milk in the cocoanut? oh, consist
ency, thou art jewell Let US see what
that 1t may be allowed to lay
tracks on certain streets, aud thereby
create property which Will
pay to the city s5O,6 900 or $40, 300 year in
taxes. They do not ask Congress- or any
one else to take stock or bonds. The city
and government is In no way responsible.
All they ask is the privilege Of using the
blIGelS WHICH DtlOuE hN luCu VI buo Clll-
zens who ask for the charter as to the Dis
trict. Would not q new gas company be
obliged to use and dig up our beautiful
streets2 This is all right In the EDITORS
mind but to dig up for the new railroad.
oh, no! That Is quite different thing |!
Should the cable railroad prove failure, as
he says, who would be the losers-the city,
the government, or the men who are en-
gagged In this enterprises Again, who 10
opposing the bill? Do you know Of any
one except the present railroads, who have
monopoly and want to keep itS II 1t is q
failure why should they carer Let the
new company lose their money, and learn
by experience that fool and his money are
soon parted. Why give to one corporation
the monopoly OF any businessY Why
not say the city shall have but one dry
goods store, one bank, one shoe store, one
hotel, one newspaper, and one gas com.
panyH Do you know OF any street that has
not been benefited by the present system
of railways? Do you know Of a single per-
son owning property fronting on the rail-
roads that would have them taken awayi
On street property has increased tenfold
since the Introduction OF railroads. Let
Congress help all public improvements,
and as our city grows let us have the best
gas, the best railway service, the best
hotels, and the finest city In the world.
Many people have bought ground where
this railroad is to be built, and property
will be benefited by all public improve
ments. Give them the charter and let
them bear the expense. A CITIZEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29
DEATH FROM APopLEXY.


Rev. william Gibbons Suddenly
Stricken Down In His Religious
Work.
Rev. William Gibbons, who for eighteen
years past has been pastor of the Zion
Baptist Church (oolored), died suddenly
yesterday morning Of apoplexy at his home,
474 E street southwest. Sunday he coll
Quoted the services in his church and adj
ministered communion. At night he COM
planned Of feeling unwell, Yesterday
morning, feeling no better, he asked for q
cup Of mustard water. After taking few
swallows he fell back insensible, and few
minutes later expired. Mr.. Gibbons had
heen preaching for forty years past, aud
was 81 years old. Eighteer years ago he
became the pastor Of Zion Church, when
services were held in feed store in II little
shanty In South Washington. Mrs. Glib
bons arrived last night from Charlottes-
VILE, Va, where she had been on visit.
The deceased leaves nine children, two Of
whom are in Australia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29

Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named;
/. o. o. F.--washington. No. G, odd Fellows
Hall; Golden Rule, No. a. odd Fellows
Hal; +. d. Stuart, No. 7, Encampment, ODD
Fellows Hall; Gobright Association OF Me.
tropolis, No. l6, Moore's Hall Ninth street
northwest.
Knights Of Pythias---Decatur, No. o. George
town; Excelsior, No. IL. Pennsylvania avenue
and Ninth street northwest; GeTmania, No. Is,
COO G street, Ooeasia, No. is, 500 @ street;
Webster, No, I, Vernon Hall, New York avenue
and Seventh street.
/. o of R--Anacostia Tent, No 1888, Haynes
Hall, Anacosta; Capital Tent, No o., Nc.
Cnuley's Hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue south.
east.
o. O.. T-Morning Star, No ., Bunch's
Hall, 3li Eighth street.
Junior Order United American Mechanics =
Western Star, No. g. Crupley's Hall, Thirty
first and M streets.
Improved order of Red Men.-Seneca Tribe
No IL, X. of r. Hall, Thirteen. and-a.half and
Estreets northwest.
10. M.-Columbia, No. |, Grand Army Hall,
corner Seventh and l. streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29
WE OFFER AT
% Cents Each /:

Ladies' Night Dresses, cambfc ruflie down
front, around neck and sleeves.
Ladies' Night Dresses, trimmed with Linen
Torchon Edge down front. around neck and
sleeves
Ladies' Chemises,. trimmed with Hamburg
inserting and lace edge.
Ladies' Chemises, square shaped 90 small
tucks and Torchon Edge.
Ladies' Drawers, "Fruit oftho Loom" Mus
lin, tucks and cambric ruffle. .ILl
Ladies' Drawers, "Frult of the Loom" Mus
lin, tucks and Hamburg tiounce.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, deep hem and RULED
founce.
Ladies' Corset Covers, cambria, low necked,
perfect fitting. ~. r..
Ladies' Corset Covers, handsomely trimmed,
fadies aud Nurses Aprons, lawn. large
tucks, and embroidered ruille. 100
Chidren's Short Dresses cambria, Hubbard
yoke of embroidery. -..-
Children's Drawers, tucks and embroidered
ruflle.
Infants Night Slips, cambria, 8 plaits.
Children's and Infants Caps, shirred and
embroidered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29
DAMAGING MS CHARACTER
by the False and Malicious Use OF the
Process of the Court.


Process of the Court.
VIM. L. Paine, by his attorney, Col.
George b. CorkhIll, has brought suit against
wm.v. Marmion, claiming SO 900 damages,
for injuring his business character by the
false and malicious use of the process Of the
supreme court OF this District. He states In
the declaration that on the 22d instant Mar
mion, falsely and mallciously, appeared
before United States Commissioner ii. w.
Sohon and made affidavit that the plaintiff
was indebted to him In the sum OF $3.50, less
$l6.66, for rent. Of premises No. 17l9 [
street, aud that he was entitled TO writ Of
attachment on the goods Of the plaintiff for
the amount. Upon this affidavit the clerk
OF the court issued the necessary legal au-
thority to the marshal to seize the goods.
Mr.. Paine charges that Marmion procured
the process Of the court to bring him into
disrepute among his neighbors and business
associates; that he did not owe the money,
hut in order TO save himself from disgrace
and annoyance lie was compelled to pay
$3.50, which he did under protest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29
Make n Note of This.

In hot weather the coolest hotel In New
York City is the Gedney House. Broadway
and Fortieth street. opposite Metropolitan
dapot. oonyenicnt 10 West Shore denot Gle.
waited railroad stations principal horse car
lines and places OF amusement. Hotel new
and elegantly furnished. Elevators, tele-
phones, electric bells. and all modern I'M
proyements. 200 rooms from Sl.00 u day up
wards. Restaurant OF unsurpassed excellence.
Moderate charges The most desirable hotel
in the metropolis for business men or families.
Dan Macauley and Walter Il. Bowers, proprie-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29

A SELECT excursion to Baltimore under tho
auspices of Carroll Institute. on the occasion
of the elevation TO the cardinalate of Most
Reverend James Gibbons, ID. D., archbishop of
80, via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Round
trip tickets are now on sale at the following
places The Carroll Institute, 602 + street;
George Bogus, sos Ninth street; G. O. Slmcns,
Fourteenth and New York avenue; ]. r. Cas-
sin, Seventh and NJ streets northwest, and
George #. Hardin, $40 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Tickets can be purchased ut Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Depot. Rate for the
rOund trim Only ri
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-29

George W. Harrison was yesterday granted
divorce, by Justice James, from the bonds of
matrimony with Mary b. Harrison. The
petition was filed by Daniel Z. Cahill as solicit
Tor, and charged desertion, which the testi-
nDny fully sustained
The second one TO secure release from matrl.
inonial trouble was Monica A. French, who
Justice James granted divorce from Isaac NJ.
French. In this case, like the preceding one,
the charge OF desertion was sustained.