davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
= q. TENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS

Obtained. and all other business in the Y. :. Pat
cnt Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
our office is opposite the L. :. Patent Office, and
we can obtain patents in hess time than those ne
mote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL OR DRAINING. We advise as to
rateniahility free of charge; and we make NJ
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer here to the Postmaster. the supt. of
Money Order Div. and 10 officials OF the T.. =
Patent 'nlce. For circular. advice terms aud
reference 10 actual clients in your avn state or
county. write :,
&. 4. >sGW co..
Opposite Patent Office Washington u. &.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
Daniel 4. Nlrag,icr.
Notice of Final Entry.
LAsD OFFICE AT HELENA. ". T.,

IAsD OFFICE AT HELENA, NT,l
April 10Th. 1ss6.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has Med notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support OF his claim. and thar said
proof will be made before Frank Martin a Notary
Public in AMI for Meagher county, NJ. r., at Mai
den. VI. r., On MAY 29th. lss6. viz:
David Hiigcr,
who made pre- emp;ion decaratory statement NJ.
s;I73. for the ~ Me- !, NJ SCI !. SWi, ~ IL
see. -. township 10 north of RAM. ~ east
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon, and cult ivatiou Of
said land. viz: William 4. swope ,eorge "
Cook. Jacob L. hjorde and Julian l.. stuart. all If
Christina. Mont.
:. W. LANGHoRNE, Register
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27

pi IT, same ~ ~url - manner a. To prevent
The spread' Of forest fires.
9Th. Thesr rul and regulations shah
take effect June l. 1856. aud al ca s'in,
ri'le- aud regulations herei plore proScr ped
under said act. Inconsistent herewith. are
hrfrhv revoked.
VA. \. j. SPARES, Commissioner.
Approved:
l.. @. LAMAR. Secretary.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
Notice OF Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. VI. r..
Nav 10. iSst,.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
Notice to Co-Cwner.
MAIDEN, MFAGHFg CorNrY. ". r. !
February llth, lss6. /

MAIDEN, MEAGHFE fof'NrY. ". +.
February llth, lss6.
To SAMrELc. ARTHIR:
Won arc hereby net flied that We have pended one
hundred doars lslWD in labor and Improvements.
upon the ~il1cr Wing lode situated On the east
side Of Crystal mountain, Warm Spriu", Mining
District. Mcagher county. Montana TERRITORY. the
amount required 10 hold the same Tor the wear end
Ing December alsl. lss5. And il within ninety
days from the service of this notice Tor Within
ninety days after this notice by publications. yon
fal % refuse to contribute your propor ion OF such
exIe uditurc a. t0-oNuer. your Interest in said
lode viii iseoiue the Property Of the subscribers
under section .{i. revised statutes of the United
States.
FRED. NJ. MrSN.
EIGH GREEN,
CH,s. II. FLETCHER.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
NOTICE.
LaND OFFICE At HELENA. II. I. !
Mn III ~.

Complaint having been entered at his Office BY
'ieorg' Balm against Christopher kuippe for aban-
doning his homestead entry No. lgs0. dated March
l.ah. issi, upon the swi, sW,,. See. -, NM.
NWll. Sec. y, NJ NEi4. sec. y. township Is
norili range " east, in Meagher county, Montana
with view to the cancellation of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned Ia appear NJ
this office on the l.th day OF June, lssd, at 10
O'Clock a. M. Ia respond 10 and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment. said testi-
n.ony to be- taken before III mas r. Morgan at
Stanford. Montana, on the ith day Of June. ls>,.
= ". LANtHORNE, Register
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
Notice of Final Entry.


May 9Th, l,s6
Notice j. hereby given that tie following named
settler has hl,d notice of his intention To- iaak,.
hnal proof in support Of hi~ claim. and thai
>aid proof Will le made before Louis kotWitt, Dep
Clerk ct thu District Court. Third Judicial bis,
trirt 1t White sulphur Springs. on June u, lssd
viz.
Daniel 4. Nraghcr,
who made prescription declaratory statement VI.
1g.. for the w Of sec. ., TIP. II, north of range
Is east
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
confinuoll, residence upon and cultivation 81
said land. viz; George VI. stafford aud G.. H.
Richards. OF lswi>town; William Berkin of
Cottonwood; Samuel snyder. of White sulphur
springs VI. T.
". LASGHoHSE. Register
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
BARGAINS REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
A 1ne agricultural and stock Darn three and
one-half miles from city, about lbs acres broke,
one-lusrter section fenced for pasture, plenty
of water ard . small house.
Also 2t0 lots In ely finely located and In
good neighborh0od. Special terms to those
wishing to make homes.
Also suburban property For furtherpartic-
nlars see Chris. TPearce. agent for W m Grelf-
fensteln ri city criis 6is6-t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
THE NEW DISTRICT.

II Sentor Ingalls, bill on the subject
gets through, Kansas will have two
federal judicial districts. Arkansas,
with a population exceeding but little
more than one-half the present popula-
ton of this state, has had two federal
judicial districts for many years. Kan
sas ought to have two districts. Her
business, together with a portion of
that from the Indian territory, is
amply large for two courts. If the bill
passes there will be a Judge, marshal
and other officers to appoint. The only
thing to regret about the matter is that
these officers will have to be Demo-
Gratis, and the judgeshipis a life posi-
ton. The papers are already men,
tioning the names of parties for judge
of the proposed new district, and we
take the liberty, without consulting
the gentleman, aid entirely without
his knowledge, of suggesting Hon.
Thomas George, of this city, for
judge of the new court, if il
is to be created. In all of this south
ern tier of Kansas counties and in all
of what is now properly the south
west part of the state, we believe there
has never been a prominent federal
appointment made. The judgeship
is due us as mnch as TO any point in
the state. Mr.. George is an old resi-
dent, a lawyer of fine abilities, is wide
ly known and respected as a shrewd
leader in his party, and would make
wise and industrious judge. While
we suppose the Press will have but
little if any influence in the Democrat
ic councils, we say this much as a
neighbor and an admirer of Mr..
Georges abilities and his fitness for
the Observation-Disclosures Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
THE EMPORIA RAILROAD MEET.
ING.

A meeting was held at the opera
house in Emporia, on Saturday after
noon last, to discuss the Chicago,
Emporia and Southwestern railroad
project. The Republican, of that
town, prints the proceedings in full.
1t says the audience was quite large.
Mr.. w. NJ. Jones first spoke. In the
column and a half of Mr.. Jones
speech, there is not one word which
goes to show that he represents any
thing or anybody in this matter. lie
SAYS the Chicago trunk lines want to
reach into Kansas aud that EmpOria
can doubtless get competing road if
her people will only go 10 work for it.
He says that certain matters uIust be
kept confidential"
Col. Harry Cross followed in d short
speech. Col. Harry said Mr.. Jones
came to them with letters from CAPT
talists and railroad men of standing
and that there was money enough be-
hind the road to build it.
A committee Of fifteen were ap-
pointed to confer with the officers of
the road, and there is all there if to it.
-EldOrado Republican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
THE RAILROADS AND THE IN
DIAN TERRITORY.

The railroad Geyelopement in Kan
sas has aroused the western roads
having no Kansas feeders, 10 realiza-
ton of the necessity of pushing into
that garden spot. The prospect of
the early opening OF the Indian terri
tory to settlement, and the prepara-
tons of the Santa Fe to run lines
through the territory into the Pan
handle and III the direction of Fort
Worth. has also led other trunk lines
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF making
extensions in that quarter. The fol-
lowing from q ST. Louis paper of re-
cent date, is interesting in this con-
ncction: Nearly ali the western trunk
lines are planning for extensive extern
sions i'm Kansas the coming year, and
the indications are that more miles of
new road will be constructed lin that
state in 1856 than any previous three
years. but although Kansas has room
for q very much more extensive sys-
TEN of rail line of transportation than
is at present in operation, the real OBJ
jective point of all the companies seem
a question of time when the Territory
will be thrown open to immigration
and internal improvements, and of
course the railroad company that Sc
cures first foothold there will have the
advantage largely and will profit by
it from the start. The st Louis and
San Francisco and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas are already on the ground
it is true, but with half dozen lines
constructed to the border and waiting
the word to go in and possess the
land, the chances are that the lines al
ready in operation in the Territory
in advance of their outside competi-
tors; but be that as it may, Kansas
and the Indian territory will be the
battle ground of number of power
full corporations for few years, and if
it does not end in a division of terri
tory the commercial and industrial in
terests of the regions interested will
be greatly benefited. So far as Kansas
is concerned, the Missouri Pacific COM
pany is already in possession of many
of the best strategic points, besides it
would seem by the enormous sums in
the way of local aid that is
being given to it that it has the
Of the people as well.
The 5000, 600 increase of the share |
capital of the company, which was au-
last week by the sharehold-
ers, is pretty large as well as very |
solid nucleus for the trade interests of |
that state TO gather around, and it |
would seem they are so considering il,
as Vice-President Hoxie Is given
about everything he asks for. The
Rock Island and Atchison
are however, not only 1
strong financially, but stand well with
the people, and will doubtless confront
the Missouri Pacific at every impor-
tant trade center.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

Mr.. &. J. Jones, of Garden City,
states that very aggravated accounts
of the fatalities by the storm IN West
ern Kansas have been published. He
saws that he and others have carefully
complied all the information that they
could obtain, aud have learned that
there has been only ten known cases
by freezing in the territory lying
south OF the Union Pacific road. He
saws that ten will certainly cover the
number of dead and missing, and that
these deaths occurred where parties
were lost in the storm and not when
they were at their homes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

Mrs. Lizzie Anderson. wife OF i. j
Anderson. of Topeka, died at her
home at $50 O'Clock Monday evening
Mrs. Anderson was widely known
throughout Kansas, and for the last
three wears has formed an extended
acquaintance throughout the trans
Missouri country owing 10 her active
efforts in behalf of the Woman's Re-
lief corps of the Grand Army of the
Renuhiir
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
FARMS.

Ny large and never had greater
purchaser. The list embraces
Improved and Unmproved Farms Stock Ranches, Garden
Lands, and everv variety Of City Property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

Abraham Lincoln never uttered a
sentence containing more truth than
the following;
Labor is prior 10 and independent
of capital. Capital is only the fruit OF
labor, and could never have existed IL
labor had not first existed. Labor Is
much the superior, and deserves much
the consideration"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
School Board Lot Sale.

Notice ia given that sealed bids will be re-
ceiyd by Wichita Board of Education for the
school property on northeast corner OF Empo-
ria ave and Pine It, being the vacant lots south
of I.arimer' q and east of DIR. Smith res dences
No bids Of less than So 500 will be read Bics
will be opened at the regular meeting in Feb
ruary, lSS;. he sale Will be for cash, TO be
laid to Treasurer on acceptance OF bid
Bids to be delivered 20 e. A. Walker, Secre-
tary, at Wichita National Bank.
W. Z. CAMPBELL,
II W. ALBEIT,
KOS HARRIS,
J,s,ut Committee.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

We have recently been told by
pretty good authority, that Jay Gould
designs running the St. Louis, Fort
Scott and Wichita road into the terri
tori from Anthony. 1t expects that
the present congress of the United
States will grant the right-Ofway
TO all corporations desiring TO enter
and cross the territory. Should this
prove TO be true we will get our Pa
cific connection in Texas, and it looks
very reasonable, to say the least.
Republican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

Gin Fun, San Francisco laundry
man has Joined the Anti-Coolie League
aud posts over the door of his wash
house the sign: "The Chinese must
90. None bat Mclean man employed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
DICKINSON DOES HER DUTY.

Spfc1EI 10 Tue IIWts-
We have carried the bonds by
good majority in Dickinson.
j Z. BONEBRAKE.
Which, translated, means that the
Omaha, Abilene and Wichita railroad
has been voted subsidies to the tune
of four thousand dollars per mile
through the counties of Sedgwick,
Marion and Dickinson on IFS march
to Omaha and is now at Clay cOunty's
Threshold. The question now is,
what will Clay county do? Does she
want the road had enough to pay what
it will cost? If Clay votes aid, the
road is IS certain 10 be built as night
follows Clay Center Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

Ii il said that the recent improve
ments mgde on the east wing OF the
capitol building at Topeka will cost at
least S135. COO.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29
Special Bargains +!

offer. for few day only. the following:
$40 acres of land 3H miles from Wichita: all
grass land; fenced with post and wire; all bot
tom land. $40 per acre
$50 acres miles Sc OF Derby; S. 900 worth OF
Improvements: IS acres orchard-sCNO bushels
apples raised this year. Price slO,U
a25 feet. east front. on south Lawrence ave-
5-room house, we'll finished; fruit and shade
trees. Price IS 900.
so feet, east front, on Topeka ave. half block
from Douglas avenue; good 4-rOom house, etc.
Price So 900
Is feet front on south Lawrence ave; 6-room
house: fence in front: fruit and shade trees. 4
bargain. Price 81 800.
960-acre stock rancho in Kingman Co; living
water; fenced: 81. GOO worth OF buildings; fine
land; Price sll go; 81. 600 on time to suit pur-
chaser; Il bargain.
Gail on or write
W. L. McBEE,
sIS Douglas Avenue Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

SEVENTH coming city Of the West,
small centage OF
what q hence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-29

here
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
HatcbIng Chickens by Steam

1t is really novel to see little chicks n win.
ter, hatched without hen and scratching
for themselves. But if out of season, it is
Tue only way tnat very early winter brni!ers
can be brought out and sold at 50 cents aud
upwards per pound Tue subject is fully
treated in the new 39-page catalogue of tn,
Folding lncubatols and Breeders. (Pitces
Sl0 to So; sizes, 100 to 500 eggs) These
incu6ators are neither cheap nor high-pi red.
They are made upon the oldest known pri,,.
clpes, have been long in use. Over l,OOJ
sold. Give unqualified satisfaction MIST
natural and simple. 1t is easily and cheaply
operated has no lamps to explode. Do NOT
buy cheap incubator but send three one
cent stamps for catalogue containing tts =
monials, illustrations, etc Also gives all mar
ner of poultry information. 1t is worth as
oluch as most 25-cent poultry books. Ad-
dress CRAIG MFG. Co., North Evanston,
Illinois.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
RIrih Cnnrt Etinnnt,n

Her majesty writes a London CORES
p'ndent, eats at state dnuers without gloves.
The rcas"o for that al once apparent. II
enables her mi sly tp get beater grip on
the wing ni a chJeSel. In wrestling with
the common hen Of commerce at the dinner
table she must be handled without gloves.
or the ba'tIc is lost Gloves would also be
IN the way when her majesty desired
to clutch an ear Of corn by each end, the tip
aud the lope, 50 tc speab, while she guawed
at It amtdshiPs. You see, there are a hun.
dred emergencies that might arise during
the proSress Of a state d,nner Nhele gloves
would be in the way.--R. ]. Burdettc.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
The PhIlnsnnhnr.

In building up natur' he thought the Crestor
Had blundered unspaakably queer,
And he said he and Darwin and Billy Nc
Warren
tIould prove the whole thing out Of gear.
Hs said the whole pattern from Neptune to
Saturn
Was cut by bungling design,
AND that no particular was plumb perpen.
dicdlar,
And exact every time to the line.
He said that no critic, with brain analytic
Could tolerate things that he saw,
He said he would suffer if any old duffer
Couldn't pick out blemish or flaw.
ANY man with a Uranium as big's geraniu;i
Could sec the whole thing was botch,
See where natur' had bluRdered in points by
the hundred
In the space of five ticks of his watch.
Add so day and night he advised the A.
mighty
With advice he believed of great worth,
And his wife took in sewing to keep life
agoing
While he superintended the earth.
5. w. Foss in Lynn Union.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
mnmlIIating the EdI,nr.

Al exchange ,nys :''Altgr YOU get oil YOU
ear make ~ your nani tn stop yuur pape.
to hnml'ate tile editrr just poke your iiugr,
in water autl then pull it out and look iol
the hoIc. Then you will see how badly son
are missed, rhe mau Who thinks rapl
cannon survive without his support ought t.
9" of and stay awhile. When he comes
back he vii find ha I his friend, didn't know
he was gone The other half didn't care a
cent, and the world at large did not koaI
any acc"unt Of his movements Whatever.
You viii probably Gud some things in the
home pHper you canuot endorse. Ii yuu
we're +" at.'p Your pa ser aud call the edltoi
an >orls of n4l ~ names, tie paper still would
be published, aud yon would sneak aronrd
and borrow c"py. 1t S much better to keen
your vest pulled dowu and your subsc,tpt ou
paid mp
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
LEGAL SAFEGUARDS.
Mike Mecool and the Nnygur.

The death of Mike McCool the noted m
5ilist, recalls to mud a little incident that
occurred some yeats ago in this parish. Mike
mad been en- prolonged spree, and on sober
iug up Applied to one of our planters for
work as a dItcher, which was given him. In
The same community at that time resided a
negro who bore something Of a reputation
rs pugli>t along with his uuenviable char
acter as Il cut throat, thief and desperate.
The negro, it seems, lad become convinced
IN his mind that he could whip the doughty
Nike, and announced his intention of doipu
50 at his earliest opportunity. Accordingly.
with this object in view he started ont one
afternoon, aud, approaching Nike, who was
busy cleaning ont a ditch bottom, sud
rs dis heah NJ lSc McCuo'?"
Mike answered that it was, and inquired
Of the negro what he wanted.
well, answered darlS, Use been hear n
tell o you a long time an l jes' believe |
c'n lick you in pair y miuu,es.'
Away With ye,' retor;ed Mike in dis
gust rcsuming his digging.
But the negro was spottmg for a Gglt.and
III order to preciptate hoytiIities struck Nh @
. singing blow. Seeing tha' the man WIS
determined to have a fight, Mike cravlcd ont
ni the ditch and wadtd into the negro. The
battle was of short duration, but it resulted
diSastrously 10 one or the 60 onhatants. Prone
on the ground lag the negro his front teeth
gone, bis eyes closed, hi, lips swollen ont of
,hape,w irie his general appearances was that
If a man who had c,Ili1ud with an express
train. Mike was u Understanding overLi
tallrn vcraary he quered:
Say. ndygur be ye win'?"
weak, niplning voice answered in the
atli native.
Tim" Snii Nikr, let me give ye a b.t
Of advice. Never come round abuthrrinr OF
a respectable leurl,m man lorSr meself because
q haven't got tonne TO fool with the lole,
OF ye'
Saying which McCoul .esumrd His ditch
in as i nothing unusual had occurred.
II West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
sl,c MilI nnst

He had back load of feather busters MS ht
rang the door bell on Montcalm street east
yesterday, and when a woman opened the
door about two inches and said that nothing
was wanted he inquired:
"Madam, will you kindly inform me who
lives next doorp
"Next door!" she queried, coming out on
the step why, its new family, and ]
don't remember the name"
LADY puts on a good deal of style, doesn't
shei"
"Rathcrn
II thought so. That's the way with those sort
of people; they put it all on their backs. ]
asked her if she didn't want duster to dust
off her upholstered furniture and bric-a-brac,
and she slammed the door in my face She
didn't have anything to dust, you see. Peo-
pie who have plush furniture and al ticles OF
virtu and taste always want my goods.
Pleasant day, madam"
"Ye-s. What did you say the price yaslH
"Seventy-five cents, madam, and the wo-
man next door is peering through the parlor
blinds at Us"
"Is shea Well, Ill take one, and If there
should be any other invention to dust bric-a.
broc and oil paintings you might call around.
You may also bring me box of polish for
my silvelN.-e "--Detroit Free Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
'sFiIE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD"
iase.-Aod YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embodv the best
thoughts of the abe>t writers OF Enrcpe II
is the aim of the ECLEcTrc MAGAZINE to Sc.
lect aud reprint all the representative arti.
cles thus given to the world.
The plan Of the ECLECTlC includes "Sci.
ence, "E says" Reviews" "Bnrfaphi.
cal, y sketches, Historical Papers," Art
Critic sm, Travels" Poetry aud Short
Stories "
rs Editorial Departments comprise slit
erarY Notices" dealing with current home
books Foreign Literary Notes" 'Seience
and Art summarizing hr rely the new dis
coveli's and achievements in the field and
consisting of choice extracts fromne books
and foreign Journals The subiuined lists
exhibit the pr.ncpal sources whence material
is drawn, aud the nlmes of some of the
leading authors whose articles may be
expected to appear:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-27
An unnlensnnt Reminder.

1t was at X street residence and the young
man had being going often and staying late
until the girl felt the monotony. One night
about II o'clock the conversation dragged
and for minute or two he sat in a cogita-
tive mood with his hand to his forehead.
~ hal something pleasant to tell you," he
said, finally.
"Yes," she responded, inquiringly, "what
was itn
"Um-unl-let me see" rubbing his head;
1I can't just think what it was"
"May be it was good nights sha sug.
gested.
He looked at her for minute but she never
flinched; then he went away and up to date
has not been back Washington Critic