davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-20

The Spanish Don Carlos, as stated in late
telegraphic dispatches, has issued manifesto
to the Spanish people which is regarded as a
direct bid for the throne. The San Antonio
Express says that his claim consists in the
fact that his father, Don Juan, was the
trother of Carlos VI who died without
Issue. His main strength lies in the north
western provinces. His full name is Don
Carlos Maria de los Dolores Juan Isadore
Josef francisco Quirilo Antonio Miguel Ga
briel Rafael de Bourbon, duke Of Madrid.
When he visited tine United States some
years ago the steamer firemen threw in
chunks of II for fuel
Possibly Don Carlos is a relative Of that
Traditional Spanif.rd who was nobleman Of
high degree and happened to be travelling in
France. Arriving at a country hotel in the
middle of the nj lit, he knocked at the door.
The landlord protruded his head from an
upper window and asked who was there.
"Don Fernando de Casa Blanca, de Tres
Palacois de todas Los Santos etc, etc.
20, bother l haven't got room for the
whole gang" said the landlord, banging the
window anil leaving the man with the long
name out in the coil
Perhaps Don Carlos long name has some
thing to do with his being left ont in the cold.
Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-20
In LIGHTER VEIN.
STRAY BITS OF FUN GATHERED FROM
THE EXCHANGES.

Don Carlos Full Name-fsmiliar Phrases
for All People-The New Girl Rang the
BeII-Not stupid-Divorce In Burmah-
"Howeu's Titles"
This simple little tale, bit Of realism, Is
founded on "Howelfs Titles"
II not particular as to the chronological
order, William Dean Howell's writings might
be memorized as follows: At least it would be
only "A Modern Instance" il "Dr. Breen's
Practice in the Three Villages should lead
TO "a Chance Acquaintance with "The Lady
of the Aroostook;' and If he should take upon
himself "A Fearful Responsibility" Their
Wedding Journey" would he "a Foregone Con
clusion;" after which they would naturally
take their italian Journeys'-through "Tus-
can Cities,r avoiding The Garroters'-dur-
ing the "Indian Summer" in THE Parlor
Car" or 1.-THE Sleeping Car of course using
THE Register" at the hotel stopping places,
at each OF which they would take "A Days
Pleasure" They might chance to meet their
friends abraham Lincoln" Rutherford Il.
Hayes" or Sol Silas Lapham.' This would
all be followed naturally enough by "Vene-
tan Life" where the HDoctor or the Lady"
or both, would make their Suburban
Sketches" and write their Poems" or
"Choice Autobiography Essays All this
would but prelude their farewell TO earth, via
The Elevator" to the Undiscovered Coun-
try Would this superstition be "A Counter
felt Presentment,r or "0ut Of the Question:
How-ells could it bel-Charles Dudley War
ner in Harpers Magazine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
"Inr MAxs Tint Are DArk. :

1t Is found that where the chinese can in
81 they will ingeniously load raw silk with
foreign substances, rice sugar, etc, Ia mah"
1t weigh heavier even when they know tln'
deception must inc, ,itallly be detected ANA
will lose them good customers The oh,y
way, it is said, to put check on them Is Is
concertel actipn among American lnanuit
turers to shut out all raw silk which does
not come up to n certain standard An eN-
,erien al manufa turer says that all con
siderations are imperative to make the
Ch,naman honest in his dealings with the
for,i igner. Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
". lmir lnla ~ u Mo,arrhi-t.

wa calling On NJ tmilos lola when tho
cunS,r,atrun turned to the Political sltun
ton IN France, AMI was nutsi little aston
i,hrd to hear the creator Of litulalSm stat"
that ho hnd no ,oulidrncof IN the rcpubh
eanisn, Of the Frepch natior. "Wo nro hy
nature monarchial,' h. said "onr history
our traditions our very blood Is deeply
tinKed with royalty even tho working
classes Ike monarchy. Why, ht arrin"
declare himself king here in Paris with
flags ny ing aud bugi"s blowing, nni In a
half hour he will have an army OF faithful
followers behind him. an among them
many laborers n--iuris Tor Int Uccan
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
Happened Finy Odd " arS Ago.

tioyernor David :. Gran lall, formerly
editor of the Lockport totnior, uScl To- tell
u story of the great mctenfl' hover which
fell IN November, Isl. q, VA, at that
lime living upon hi, farns {, few miles DIS
tint from l.ockpolt AISng tho men iIe
snaloyei was n rhore-hoy twelve or four.
t,,.i years old TN the d ,ht r'ieIrol to,
Mir. tralulall was engaged ~ writing after
the r,st Of the family hh gone to bed
Seeing through the window. tho shower IT
neteort, he aroused his wife, nna then th'
boy, ~ luesting them to cont, to the door.
The by was at first absolutely strurk
dumb with astonishment, thinking that all
the siars In the heavens were sailing through
pate After little, ho tnncd t. thc
North star, and his courage came Ia h.
",iushn he exclaimed, "th' uI ,hppcr hangs
On yet, don she san fralcl"o Arsnn-
aut
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
AMONG THE ApACllES.
STUDIES or SAVAGE LIFE .anE
AMONG CAPTIVE HOSTlLES.


Ne ha,e ls~.u rnJoen- a e,n>tl.retl.
AlaEi"llqttluu II tt.t post Iur NsNrra,
month, a ipt ut Nuupu AMI rhtlir IA, cap
turel ~ taptN Law "gl and laNs, have
larttkru Of Ia. ir-. .ttaty e a ios ettia
aiJalnlns tho -ulr. auuS' dt,uteI With
suiliCi,nt tre,,tuuL Tho youngsters roml.Nl
outShle at Will, AMI the >sIuaw, adorned the
porch Of the ruun h,I,a daily, They were
IA rather EIdu,tripu, Z, AMI turnd many
proper ls>i ty Weaving han t,ume laSk
cts of taa>ltt,N IN tn Molui stylr, maxim.
nIorca,iu, for ,Lc soldiers, and you>tractin;
toy M Il /, ol tH,lr uut ~ caai"> 1irJ
we're al>o gwen some hht work t. iu
AROUND the poet, whl,h hr., 81 I" keep them
healthy ami happy Nhn Iout tni-on
arrivct With III, ttty eight prisoners fiona
tlr Sunur. SUR mir tho Iutri hnsNo cap
tiyes ar.r L't uat to 4otu thrnL IhH who'd"
btnt w,ut down e. "a Attir mrNo thg,t
fourtha ut a ulh' itum TIN post, AMI ratni""i
arnli thu ,aII ant rocks tIro wooi and
ration, wele haut.-i uut t1 ttIrru, aWi tlt'J
4 quickly mt,io ia, m,olyc, ,ouuturtahlh loi
4 tho tir,t day tbf' improvements comprised
/ only gtuhLil., ot yayti an thu huihimg
nj ,ctuI clr, uinr v,nI hretk, with bushes.
ctc. Hat ,uun the patient uaHs hli
"ehs N"' S1tl's' Inc t'' sI''k' '' VI"
century lllut were psukrd OYER thr space.
ih'lr'd ~ W"hi 'l"taN hli "l""h' 'h'~'
rWiH tht-i"e' M"r' 'lt""'hrd hiihh'tN ~
numerous r'dN ui nnhtf" "i"d hi"'i'H lh'"'
roofs Wrte. uh an average, about tur" aiti
on'halt i"' it"i" ilr. St'nhL inc general
+ effect ut eart at r'tu,,r,e ana OF such iin
uull, fla "A, uuT IrurMl i.u (, u, On A rainy
day ihei "'t" "t"'t'\', h"N'N'r ~
L"rInS oil l' "'nI an an "h"h 4
wh'f" they o\rtnul' IL Il tn 1"hI'Itt
utNtN.rtmr u.,'- n,t 'uttl"> VIA w.
WhIh' tio 81. ..utos tiui,,l tluut IN th~.
lur,u,t, 81 ,t,nu.stl.lh thu hurhs " "a
r,u,lly mm.tr.uu, IA gtmthng 1hn
s,iuattrI ur,u.i hbtue,,, sIrHi IN Tia,
sand. auI ,,It,, drut Iorntau the Mc\i
ran monte. ,apIin.. ,.unu their p',,N, with
the p.ruuar ,ut.,ntrn ~ NAtyu You uHty .tt
as we'll IA "a hI,.t,u o,luru - IN au NYa Ia
caup Thy glmLlrI tor munnr, tlt ear
,ruIt.4. IL. .fI.nkrty uul tor ,pnlna ihrr
chm. ,,rtr .ulntlm,., ru.I,o tsuh,, SOM,
tm,,,,,ltuI.,, e., ami ult'n nrat ,I,rr, ut
bear pra,. rlNul,, hunl.ri \ far ,hrru
Of ltb,,L.,. hu.,ay l. tnr, I,.,tul from gam
Tim, to Il..uIrlt tuanI .uu.nt iiuNn m
der SOM u,nJ NarJus lu,r ,uu Wuuhl
,hmllt uloIt .,, .,tui a. Nutiltr ,rfrlully
ramtlna h.. la#r Ut crimson rmls amt
stripe. ur nlllh., u,,ulI,lug hl, r. At
cru,.u. hlr .Atttta l-t sl.,I rhunk # mat
iuut, IA-, ll,i.lL.u wip ha,nut yet
learned the d.L,t. ., u ,Nln..i refinement
la nruu.,,anl I,iIuu.rI hul'
Tho ,lurIranu4, are "a sfrt-ht, nthlatic,
/ ,,.,l ,...I mt, U.th tr,.It ant tu,tui,..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
A l,ix stretch oi Imagination,

The hub gets puff from goe5iI"r III
Tn. New y ork Tribune n follows ~. NJ.
Ellison, the neaspai er writer, with whom
was talking about loston yesterday, hn has-
ing lust +, turned from there, sad To m. 1T
requires "a big stIet ii Of Imagination and a
personal visit to Bo,tou for New Yorker
to understand what rity there Is over
there | confess that was ANA ed when
a friend took his maj and with string
showed me that within radius Of eighteen
miles of taneuil hall there are pt,i"l inhab
itants would 5 artely have bclic,cIit ~
Exchange
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
PRICES PAID FRENCH JOURNALISTS.
seanty Wages Received thirty Years Aga
The Amouut, Iaid >ow wa,iaNS

ssanty Wages Received thirty Years Aga
The Amouut. I'aia >owadN~
.rhi,,, v.,.rs .., ;a,r,,,i -, ,,,-. o,,,,,,,
o ub.,,l,, 49,, t,.,,,,. I.t-
III ISL. S,Inr,.,,,.,,II.. -,
lar c,n,,i,n,,,,. a, ,h., ra,', ., = c,,,,,n,,
~ ..,,., . noa ,,ha,,,,,,,,,,.,. 80,
,hi.n ,,.,,,,,,, Lrn,,,,,, I,,,, r., -, e.,
a,...r,,. ,,,., ,a 49, ',aa ., a., ,'o,, -,
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-, y,,, Nil. ,., w';,i ,,.ha -,
.,.o ,,a,,la, h., 80, ..,, ~, ,.,,,,,.r
,,,rn ,,,s ,,,, NJ. -, - ,,i,
80 -, -. .,,,,I, ,,,. -. ,h.,.,,.a,,
,,hos., o,,,,l,,,, ,,.,,,,,,a,,,i, a. eth,
a., -, ,n ,.,,,,,,7',. -. ,,1,,
.i,, r., ,.r. m, ,,,rnaI - nI,,
,,,s IN .,,anc., =, al /, ,,,,.,,,,,...,,..
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=, -. ~ ,.',,.
49,, a,,, ,i',',,r An :, II, nr,,.,,,. n,,',
-, - A.. -. ,,s,
~" "" '.'''s ~ ,.a-. ''s'
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-, ~ ,,' .','',,,,i -" \, So w.
- t,,.,.
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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
sea.Waters Hsaped About the Land.

A French geologi,t, Mons lie LapIaront,
lately called the attention u the farls 'ieo-
logical society to the effect sra'ltati'h has
in heaping up sea waters nhout tn" hnd
The continents are thus all situated at the
tops of hill, Of water AMI IN crossing tho
Atlantic the ship has iir't IA 90 down MI
then to cross a valley. AMI finally u climb
another hill Tie calculation has been
made that Ia mid o can the surface lnay ID
more than half a nile ] f. a. fn'trs I"io~
tie level it would have il the continents g,
erted no attraction -Arkansaw lfaNeIer'
A weekly EnslisL ne e"spaier BE- t. b" il'
hshed in Berlin
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-11
G. P. DEVEREUX

Is now Offering at a sacrifice his
large line of Summer Goods. in or
der to reduce stock before placing
orders for Fall Lines. and from Mon
day. August Cd. all goods will be
greatly reduced in price. Those who
call the earliest will of course have
the best assortment to select from.
Below will be found a few of the bar
gains offered:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08

The danger to the public health from the
indiscriminate use Of the many lime and
alum baking powders ofcommerce has been
30 fully exposed that everybody desires To
avoid them. As forewarnesi il forearmcd, Z"
housekeepers will thank w for apprisinr
them Of the special efforts at present being
made to dispose Of such powders in thi.
vicinity.
The proprietors Of some Of the worst OF
these powders are now going from house To
house, trying by means Of a trick, or so
called test, with heat and water, to show
that their article 10 as good us the Royal
Baking Powder. making the comparison
with this brand because everybody recog-
nixes it to I've absolutely pure and whole
sOme, the object, Of course, being to supply
their own goods in place Of the Royal,
which hOusekeepers have for so many years
relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit,
and to make the light, pala ble and whole
some roll, cake, and pastry for which it is
famous.
The housekeeper will do well to be ON her
guard against these ba king powder tramps.
Every intelligent person knows that any
goods peddled from house to house in this
manner, or that are givcnaway in samples,
or sought to be introduced by secretly ira
ducing the character Of other goods well
known to be pure and relia BILE, have no
merits OF their own, and have failed to find
purchasers through legitimate means.
We are informed, AZ a matter OF fact,
that one Of these tramps in trying to intro
drcc powder that has been found by the
government chemist TO be il.s5 per cent,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08

Mrs. Hanson, Of Lcwistown, is Visiting
at DR.. stones.
Mrs. Athcy, ~ sun River, has been visit
ing her old friends nf the garrison during
the past two weeks.
On Friday evening, the I'd inst, the bach
clors gave an enjoyable dancing party ut
the post opera house.
Two marriages and one birth since our
last report. surely United we stand"
and the population Of Fl. Maginnis doth
rapidly increase.
\ fishing party. Capts. Wagner and
Bradley, and Lieuts. Bonus and Vain
wright, spent the Sd and 4th ON Big Spring
creek. II has not as yet been ascertained
how many trout were left in the creek.
Mr.. Frank Pick, formerly Of Maiden, is
establishing a good reputation here as Il
thoroughly competent blacksmith. II you
have anything in his line to be done. give
him trial.
The Smith Manufacturing Co." has
turned cut some thoroughbred loot racers
We learn, however, since the above that
Bennett won the race at Lewistown. Smith
won easily at Maiden.
We find that we were not entitled to hurl
the tine-honored slings and arrows against
the party which returned last night from
success:ul fishing trip. The gentlemen
caught "a goOdly number Of trout aud most
generously remembered their friends.
A new spring wagon (oiten called ambu.
lancet has been completed by Mr.. Grover.
our thorough post wheelwright, II was
built Of the same kind Of stock used in con.
structing the dcacon's one horse shay.
This vehicle will, however, he drawn by
from four to six government mules.
There was no celebration at Fl. Maginnis
ON the Sd, GLORIOUS Fourth" or 5th. A
number Of officers and men attended the
festivities at Maiden and Lewistown. The
Fl. Maginnis Silver Cornet band, in con-
nectiOn with members of the Maiden Brass
band, furnished music at both places.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08

lime, while the other petidies powder that
rs 20 per cent. alum-one a powerful caus-
tie, III" other corrosive poison.
No such tricks or jugglcry will be apt Ia
deceiv. any intelligent person. The house
keeper who has used her Royal Baking
Powder ever since she discarded cream OF
tartar aud soda, knows more about it's
qualities than all the tramps in the country
can teach her. The crucial test to which
she has put the Royal Baking Powder-the
test Of actual and successful work in the
preparation Of pure and wholesome food,
under which il has never failesl-is entirely
satisfactory to her. She has alwa avs had
good luck" with it in making light. sweet,
and delicious bread, biscuit and cake, and
has placed il. to stay, at the head Of her
housekeeping favorites. She knows that il
has been officially approved by the govern
n,ent chemists as the best, and We imagine
that the baking powder tramp who at
tempts to supplant it's place ia her conf
eence will lind this bad year for his
business.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08
To the Public.
NCIulDOI..

SCHOOL.
have opened "a boarding and day school
at my residence near Ross Fork, between
Cottonwood and Phibrook
Music, Dancing, Painting. and English
branches taught. Tuition for Music and
English ranches, including board, S25. 90
per month.
AZ my time il fully occupied, even Satur.
day and Sunday, can receive neither Wis.,
itors nor travellers.
Mis-. l.. q. DAwKiNs
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08

Nrayed from my ranch, about MARCEL
18th. 1856, one team of bay horses. 8 and !
years old; weight. about 900 pounds each
both have white stripe in face and white
hind feet. One branded I. L and the other
l., both on left shoulder.
Also one brown horse. years old,
weight, $50 pounds; white stripe in face,
and both hind feet and one front foot
white; is slightly saddle marked and brand.
ed L on left shoulder.
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD
will he paid for their return to my ranch
or for information that leads TO their re-
covery.
FRANK X. STODDARD,
Fort MAGiNNIs, NJ. +.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS.

One hundred and one in the shade yes.
ter,lay.
Seventy Maiticnites visited Lcwistown on
the 9th.
Mrs.. +. W. Meadow arrivssl from bill
ings ON last evenings Tibet coach.
q. X. Norris, 81 Judith Landing, visited
Maiden and LewistOwn. first Of the week.
See notice Of Mrs. l.. q. Dawkin's board
ing and day school, ON Ross Fork, between
Philbrook and Cottonwood.
l.. Bella niger expects about ~, 900 lbs. 81
freight at noon to-day, direct from the
states. vim Judith Landing.
A band III 20 head Of pilgrim cattle,
mostly heif.rs and about one year old,
passed through town this morning bound
for Benton, to their owner, Il Mr.. Hall 81
that place.
On yesterday we were shown the results
ii IA panning Of some ore from the bottom
III the main shaft ON the Magnnis Mining
Company's workings, 36 feet below the
lower tunnel. II indicated high grade ore,
between 5000 and $500 per ton, and is
evidently q continuation of the ore body
found in the upper workings.
Our contemporary, the Tranchant, comes
to the defense Of Fergus county, in an able
manner ia its last weeks issue, against the
alleged charge that we were unable to main
tain county government. We may have
occasion to produce some Of the facts
stated at another time. Lack oi space
prevents us this week.
ut appears the county divisionists over
in Meagher county are sick Of their In rgain.
w. II. Sutherlin, associate editor Of the
White Sulphur Springs Husba ndman, was
in MissOula last week, and informed us that
the people Of the new county Of Fergus
would, Il they could, return to Meagher
county, and with as little ceremony as pos
sible. They thought it would be n cute
thing to have little county Of their own,
and have only discovered their mistake
when IL In too late to repent. They lack
the revenue to carry ON a county success
fully. These county division Injuries come
high but HOine Of them must have the ex.
perience."
The above is a clipping from the editorial
columns oi the Missoula County Times,
and we had prepar to print in this issue
. few facts and figures to show what a
gross and silly ialsehood it il; but mas.
much as the usbandman in last weeks
issue, denies that it's associate editor i'm
piled anything Of the kind, we drop the
subject. We will add, however, that Mis-
Soula county has a large and constantly
increasing number Of divisionists, and the
Times seems to have taken advantage Of
an opportunity to use eats paw, and
put out ieeler.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08

A rumOr was set ahoat in Helena, last
week, to the effect that navigation ON the
Missouri river was about to close owing tu
the low stage ri water. T. c. Power imme.
diately squelched the canard in letter to
the Helena dailics under his own sigma ture.
From Mr.. @. r. Norris, Of Judith Landing,
we learn that there was no foundation for
such report. There 10 good stage Of
water at present and two boats ARE now
On route to Benton. There is every pros.
pect Of boats running late in the season,
and those having wool to ship need not
fear Of having II stranded on account of low
water.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08

II il said that J. D.Weatherwax, Of Yogo,
would u". run for the office ~ Commits
-;on.r.
Dan. i:scr.ton, si Lcwistown, has been
ii"sraLl, mentioned in connection with
the office vi clerk and recorder of the new
county. Mr.. Brereton is in every way quail.
flied for the Office. Dan is a Republican.
W. T. Mcfarland is spoken Of as good
man for the Republican nomination ion
county clerk and recorder. Me has abilit '
fitted to such an Office.
X. Won Tohel, Jr., Of Lewistown, aud
F."nk l.. Smith, Of Cottonwood. are said
to be aspirants for the Office Of County
Attorney. Both Republicans.
d. L. Schaffer, Of Cottonwood, has been
most iavorably mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nomination for COM
missioner, in the Basin. Mr.. Schaffer in a
man Of good hard sense and business
ability.
David Hilgcr and Granville Stuart have
been suggested in connection with the office
Of county commissioner from this end ol
the county. Both are Democrats.
Mr.. Lew Roberts is u promising candi.
date for Assessor ON the Republican ticket.
Judge John Tooml,s, Of Lewistown, IL
mentioned favorably in connection with
the Probate Judsship. Mr.. Toombs is u
Democrat.
The Democrats Of Fergus county would
have hard work to find "a better candidate
for the Office Of sheriff than Wash Kelly.
IL should be remembered that locality
cuts no figure in the choosing Of majority
Of the county Offices, as after election they
would become residents Of the county seat
Since the mention Of William Berkin' y
name in connection with the office Of com.
missioner for Fergus county, the question
Of eligibility has been raised. Sec. 3 Of the
Act creating Fergus county, reads: 1.-THE
county commissioners Of Meagller and
Fergus counties shall meet at the Court
House in White sulphur Springs, on the
first day Of December, 1856, to adjust the
indebtedness Of said counties upon the
basis named in Section OF this act" As
division does not occur until December, Mr..
6erkin would not be- eligible for the Office
without resigning his position ON the old
county board, which he probably would
not do.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08
BUSINESS LOCALS,

j.. +. MarstO:i. the Jewcier.
Closing out sale mt Ladies' Bazaar
Old papers for eale at this Office.
Row Quarter shseO a. Dinsmorss.
Fresh Eggs, 30 cents per dozen at L. Bel
anger's.
white and Fancy Dress sDairss AZ Dtns.
nASse's
Fireworks Of every dese ription at Louis
Belangers.
Bargains. bargains, Bareains.., at
Ladies' Bazaar.
New lot of Brides. Bits AMI Spurs. at
Groesbeck 4 Ps,land's.
Headquarters for oil kinds Of Buckskin
Gloves, 1t q. BOissonneault's.
Harn,onicas. Jews and Irish Harps, in
great variety, mt &. Boissonneault's
Apricots, peaches, bananas and oranges
at Eastern prices. ut Belanger's store
Climax. Piper Heidsieck and Red Cross
Chewing Tobacco, at Poland's grocery
stOre.
AuOtUcI US OvCIsutstS SIS OsueA
to close out balance Of stock. Call and C
BOissOnneault.
Wallets. bill books, buck-kin purses and
coin bags, AN extra fine selection, mt C..
BOissOnneault's
Champion and Pioneer Patent Crotch
stay Overalls, Ulster Blouses, open front
Jumpers and California Underwear, just
received Mt c. Boissonneault's.
A large invoice Of Cutlery. Rogers, Wos-
tenholn's X l., Sears and other superior
makes just opened at c. Boissonneault's Is.
Extra fine line Of Pocket Knives.
From SO to so actually save.l by pur.
chasing through stage and railroad ticket
TO points In United States and Canada, via
Billings, Benton and Maiden Stage Line.
Covered coaches to the railroad. Choice Of
routes from ~. Paul allowed purchaser OF
ticket. For rates and further particulars,
Call Oh or address. John Beck. agent. Mai
den, N. z.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-08

OFFICE Or the CLERK AND RECORDER
MEAaHER COUNTY.
WHirs SCLPHuR SPRINGS, dec. IL, 1885,
In accordance with the salary law. passed
by the Fourteenth Legislature, which takes
effect on and after Monday, December 2lst,
all fees received by county officers must be
turned into the county treasury. All par
ties having business with the recorders
office involving the payment Of fees, will
secure prompt attention and avoid delay by
sending the money along with their work,
rs under the new departure I must collect
the fees In advance.
l.. ROTWI1r.
Clerk and Recorder. Meagher Co., NJ r.