davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
DIRECTOR

bodings, Self-Distrust, Impaired Memory
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
a different treatment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims of Excesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evident
that a Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusively to certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. W Recently con-
tracIed II or chronic. Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 8 to b days by local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to anv ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 a. m.
to II M, to and to 8 D. M; Sunday. 2 to
p IN. 226 Wash. av. s., Minneapolis,
MIMI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
National Hotel.
AUCTION SALE

New. Steam heat. Electric lights.
Ele yators. 50. G. A. Merrill. proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

Read Harrison the TailOr's Ad.
on the ninth page, for bargains in cloth
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Linehan's LIQUORS

Are famous for good quality; then you
can get an excellent lunch there, too
at % Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
D(.NeISOn
226 Wash. AHS.,
Cor. Sd Ave.

REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
I. MARRIAGE.
Married persons or
young men contemplat-
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Blankets, Robes and Horse Fur.
niShinSs,

Commencing on Monday, Feb. II, at
2 p. M. we shall sell our entire stock of
robes, blankets. and horse furnishings
at auction, to close them out before our
removal, March 1, to our new re pos
itory, corner Eighth street and Firs
avenue south. F. l.. Darrow IL Co.,
623 and 625 NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
For Bargains in Clothing

For Bargains in Clothing
Read Harrison the Tailor's ad. on the
ninth page.
The Happiest, Best-Fed
Set of men in the Flour City are those
at the National Hotel, Landlord Merrill
in command
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

and the GLOBE ON sale at w j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

ENIREMAN-Wanted. man to fire engine:
l. must know something about boiler and
engine: licensed man preferred; call after 8
eight o'clock this evening. S11 West Lake
CT Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

CHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY-
- By young man having thorough knowl-
edge of shorthand and telegraphy; some
years experience. Address N 46, Globe,
Minneapolis. Alp
VX7AGON MAKER-Situation wanted by
w wagon maker OF twenty years ex-
perience; also worked at carpenter work
considerable; can give reference. Call or
address 2OOl Sixth st. south.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
THE VOTE COUNTED.

In Obedience To he writ of mandate .
ISSUED 10y Judge DeWolfe. Hall and
Irvine, a majority of the returning
board OF Silver Bow county. counted
the vote of precinct "a for NcIIatton
and five representatives, on the sth
inst. Just what disposition will be
made of the cert flied ret urns of this
precinct is n matter of considerable
coniec ure.
IL H. plain that our legislators will
have a full-ledge'l political fight on
their hands from the moment they are
sworn IN. The result cannot be fore
told. There are rumors of two l-ois-
lative bodies. one consisting oi those
republicans whom The state returning
board certil ilied To IA duly elected. the
other OF democrats holdin. cert iiicate>
from the secretary of the territory.
and the silver Bow democrats holding
cert iflcates from the county clerk.
such "a situation would result in the
ele'tion of four senators thus throw,
ING he matter into he United states
senate. which body would have to
decide who We're entitled to seat, in
t hat chamber.
II is to he hoped that this political
quarrel will terminate ere such n de-
ploral'le result shall he reached.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
EASTERN ELECTIONS.

The result OF the elections in Ohio.
Iowa and Virginia are n decided sur
prise to men of all parties. The re-
publicans, up to the day of election.
were confident of Ohio; Iowa was "a
foregOne conclusion. while Virginia was
claimed as very close, the odds in favor
OF Malone. Two days before election
the Ohio republican state committee
placed Foraker's plurality at from
1900 to 1000. That Campbell would
defeat him by 5000 WAS never
dreamed OF. Malone was expected to
carry Virginia by small bat safe
majority instead OF being showed
under by 10000. Iowa, always con
reded II republican stronghold, elects
a democratic governor by 10000
majority, and the legislature is in
doubt. The state republican com
m'ttee claimed the election OF their
candidate for governor by $4,000
ma ajOrity. whereas he is defeated by
nearly that number of votes.
In New York the democrats gain ten
and eject their state ticket.
The republicans claim that their de-
feat in Iowa is due to The fact that the
.rangers are sick OF prohibitions defeat
in Ohio, they hold, is due to F'orakers
running for IA third term, while in Nir-
sinla the old cry OF suppressed Negro
suffrage and tissue ballots l. sprung.
BE the cause what it may, it's the
democrats turn to halloo.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

\ terrible blizzard accompanied by
II heavy snow fall prevailed in New
Mexico for nine days previous TO the
Sth INST. and ON that date abated.
Thousands OF head of cattle. and "A
large number of bands OF sheen are
known to have perishe,l IN the storm.
The snow Is reported as twenty-five
inches deep on the level, and dlrifted in
places ten feet high. Several human
lives have been lost II il the >ever.,t
storms ever recorded in that locality
at this time of the year. and the great
loss OF property and liie IL due to the
fact that such "a storm was not con
>Idered possible in that latitude thus
early IN The season. Stockmen offered
500 per ton for hay, and could not
purchase a sufficient amount To feed
,orralled stock.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
The Governors Proclamation

HELENA. Nov. 1l.-t;overnor Toole
issued his first proclamation shortly
after moor today. II read, a. follows:
STATE OF MONTANA,
ENi'ITINE pFFlcE.
HELENA, Nov. II. lsso
Whereas. On the sth day of Novem-
Der. \. ID. 1889. u proclamation was
signed and ISSUED 10y the president OF
the United States declaring Montana
IL state in the Union.
Now, therefore, I, Joseph X. Toole.
governor oi the state of Montana. by
virtue Of the power and authority in
me vested by the constitution, do
hereby convene the first regular ses-
sion oi he legislative assembly Of the
state of Montana. to meet ut Helena.
the seat Of government of said state.
on Saturday, November 23. \. u.
1889, at IL o'clock noon.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
OF the state of Montana to he affixed
at Helena, the seat of government of
said state, this lth day of November.
4. u. 1889.
by the governor.
JosErn X. TooI.E.
J." Rorwrrr, Se'retary OF state.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
STATE OF MONTANA.

The full dignity of Statehood has
been attained. In the change from
territorial to state government our
people become IA sovereign common
wealth. Though protected by the
national constitution We eweredeprived
al enjoying its privileges. Now we
possess the right To govern ourselves
and have a voice in national affairs
No more will the begulins voice of the
rarp-tbagger b- heard in the land.
The people have fought "A good fight
and though denied the right to enter
the Union for four years after being
qualified, the victory is now ours, and
we are thoroughly prepared 10 assume
lac great responsibilities coming with
the change
Twenty-Five years ago. through he
efforts OF hardy pioneers, such rs
Chief Justice El.erton. OF Idaho. that
territory was divided and the Terri
tory of Montana created. At that
time this, now. great state was 900
miles remote from railroads. the only
means of conveyance an overland
stage coach: white emen were grcatly IN
the minority; the Indian and buffalo
were monarchs OF this vast domain.
To-day the buffalo is entirely extinct,
Int handful OF Indians live to re-
count their bloody wars with the
pioneers; two trans-continentalr rail
roads span our state from east to
west, every modern invention of prac-
teal utility known to the effete east
can be found within our borders: our
population has reached 200, 900 souls,
and according to the governors late
report is increasing at. to exceed.
900 per year.
When granted territorial govern
ment, Montana was in what was
generally known a. the Great American
Desert. The lnlon's greatest states
men were then OF the opinion that this
country would ever be IA barren wilder
hess. The discovery OF placer ligeings
~ -hNiCi tsdSl SttliiitS
brought n number OF venturesome
spirits to the territory, and a. time
rolled on, and great deposits OF gold |
and silver bearing ores were known to l
bs hidden in the bowels of our noun
tain ranges, capital and labor sought |
investment and employment and found
their way across the plains to forever
abide within the borders OF this great
commonwealth. The desert idea is
entirely blotted from the minds OF
citizens OF the nation: though known
as such twenty-five years ago it now
blossoms us the rose. Upon the very
threshold of statehood we show an
assessed valuation of S61 40, 533.
with our mines exempt, representing
millions of dollars OF market value.
With statehood comes freedom from
large influx OF population
and capital; new industries will rapid
ly spring up, and ere a decade has pa >sed
I he State of Montana will stand, pre-
eminently, the greatest state in the
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
Progress Of Inventions Since le45.

In the year lSlJ the present owner.
OF the Scientific American newspape,
commenced it, publication, and soor
after established "A bureau for the pro
curing oi patents for inventions at
home and in foreign ountries. Dur.
ins the year 1sI5 there were only 500
patents issued from lhe United States
patent office. and the total issue from
the establishment of the patent office
up 10 the end of that year numbered
only i,3I1.
Up to the first of July this year here
have been granted iO6,413. Showing
that since the commencement OF the
publication OF the Scientific American
there haze been ISSUED from The United
STATES patent office lO2, 1876 patents,
ami about one-thir,l lmoreapplications
have been made than have been grant.
Ell. showing the ingenuity OF our peo-
pie tn phenomenal and much great er
than even the enormous number of
patents ISSUED Indicates. Probably "a
good many OF our readers have had
business transacted through he offices
OF the Scientific American, in New York
or Washington, and are familiar with
Mum 4 Co.'S mode of doing business.
but those who have not will lie inter
ested in knowing sonnet hing about
this, the oldest patent soliciiin. firm
IN this country, probably in the world.
Persons visiting the Office OF the
Scientific American, 36l broadway,
New York, for the first time, will be
surprised, on entering the main office,
to find such an extensive and elegantly
equipped establishment, with it's wal
nut counters, desks and chairs to cor
respond, ami its enormous safes, and
such large number Of draught snan,
specification writers and clerks, all
busy as bees, reminding one OF a large
banking or insurance office, with its
hundred employees.
In conversation with one OF he firm.
who had commenced the business of
soliciting patents in connect ion with
the publication of the Scientific Ameri-
can more than forty years ago,
learned that his firm had made appli-
cation for patents for upwar, OF one
hundred THOUSAND inventors in the
United States, anI several thousands
IN different foreign count rieS, and had
filed as many eases in the patent Office.
M II single month rs there were nat
ents ISSUED during the entire first year
Of their business career. This gentle
mai has seen the patent office grow
rom II >apling to II sturdy oak. and
he modestly limited that many thought
the Scientific American, with ITS large
circulation, had performed no mean
share IN stimulating inventions and !
advancing the Interest," : of the patrnt
Office. But 1t il not alone the Datent
soliciting that occupies the attention /
oil the one hundred persons employed /
by Mum X TO-. but IL large number I
are engaged on the four pubicat ions
issued weekly and month hl \ from their
ollicc, 36l Broadway. New York. viz: |
The Scientific American. he >cientlli,
american supplement, the Export 4
Edition oi the Scientific American. and
the Architects and Builders Edition of
he Scientific American. The first two
are Issued every week.
and the latter two the first of every
month.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
STATE ELECTIONS.
Ohio. Iowa. New York. Virginia and
New Jersey All Go DEM
ocratic.

pEs MoINEs. Nov. 7.--Complets return.
from - counties show Boie., Democrat for
governor, has 3,335 plurality. Official re-
turns will undoubtedly increase his major.
| i'y to about 1000. The Democratic state
! ticket il .lso elected
RrHMoNp. Nov. 7.-Rcturns from two.
thirds of the state show large Democratic
gains in every section. The gains now ~.
eeed 3o,ooo over the vote af l>>>. with
losse. of less than 200.
NEW YORK.
NEw IoRk, Nov. 1T is now estimated
that the plurality of Rice for secretary Of
state is about 22.ooo. There is II gain Of
ten Democrats in the lower house
NEW JERSEY
JERSEY Cr,, Nov. --latest returns
cate increased Democratic gains. Abbott's
plurality for governor, it j. now believed,
will exceed lo.0,o.
i.t' tiANb, NOV - 1iir l'"inorrattc
state committee claims the election nf
Campbell by II plurality Of l2,ooO ,o H..
900, and the rest of the ,icket by plurnli-
ties ranging from 900 to Ooo.
ONO LEGISLATURE.
foi.rnBrs, Nov. From the best 1T
hand gathered Irem both headquarters. the
house will stand sixty-one Democrats and
tfty-three Republicans. and the senate
nineteen Democrats and seventeen Hcpub-
leans. This would give the democrats /, |
of ten On the joint ballot. COY.
Foraker WAS asked this evening If he had |
anything to say as to the cause which le,i I
to the result. and he said: II greatly rsrret
he result, Of course, but ] have no com.
Daint I" make of anybody about anything.
have no time or disposition to discus.
he causes. The newspapers will doubtless
io that better than | can. have sent
ampbel the following telegram, aud | sin.
erely wish him successful az.
CoIrMBUs, ohio, Nov. u.
Hon. James T.. Campbsll, Hamilton. Ohio:
10 the iull extent that a deisa ted candi-
late can do 80 with propriety, allow me to
ffer my congratulations and assure You il
iill give me pleasure to extend you every
ourtesy can show you in connection with
our inauguration aud the commencement
I your administration.
j. u. FoRAkE..
Mr.. 'aapiell sent the following reply this
vening: ,
HAMIIToN, Ohio, Nov. q. :
The Hon. j. u. Foraker, Goveriior .f
hio: Permit me to thank you mort heart .
y for the cordial telegram Just rereived. 4
ceept with high appreciation your tender ,
courtesi.- upon the occasion referred TO- ,
JAMES T.. t,MrRELL
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice IL hereby given that ia pursuanc,
of AN order "i the Probate Court of tn,
count! of Fergus. Territory of Montana,
made on the 2oth day of September ISS,
IN the matter of the estate of u. y. ~ Brien.
deceased, the undersigned. the administ ra.
tor OF sand estate. will sell at public alc-
tion. L" the highest bidder ior cash, and
subject to confirmation 10y said Proba tr
Court, on Friday. the I'D day OF \ovem-
her, 1889, at Ia O'Clock a. m. ON thu prem
i-es at Lswistown. in the county al Fergus
all the right. title. interest aud r-t ate of ll
said Dennis y. o'l'ri.n at the time of his
death, and all ,hr right, title aud interest
that The said estate has. hv operation al
law or otherwise. acquired other than or
IN addition to that of the sand u. y.
o1'rlen at the time of his death, in aud to
all that certain lot. piece or parcel al land
situate, lying and being in The said county
of Fergus. Territory uf Montana. aud
bounded and dcscribed as fulloms, to-wii.
Lot numbered ten 10 in block 4, figure
IL, ON Main street. l.ewisiown. Mont.
Terms aud conditions oi sale: cash law
iul money oi the United States. ten percent
"i the purchase money to bc paid ,o tho
auciloneer on the day oi sale halance on
confirmation al sale by said I'rohai.,oiri
Deed AT expense of purchaser.
Mnu,rI. VI. - BRuN,
.Ndminis, rator oi the estate al Dennis y.
oHfien, decreased.
le~isiown. Mont, Nov. |, 1889.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

As winter approaches our mail SER
vice begins to show signs OF decenera-
ting. Uncle sam pays for mail hauled
through from railroad points six times
week. Why does it tail to arrive?
There is no excuse for "a get there
when you can sort OF service, and
We propose to make strenuous kick
every time the coach comes i'm with an
empty mail sack. We're "a state now
and state mail service il none too good
for FERGUS County.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

1t begins to look as though old
Boreas has concluded to take up his
abode with us for n time We trust
he will be consi.ierate and make his
visit snort and his general behavior
above zero. We ask this in the name
of our Sheepmen. cattle growers and
horse raisers, and last, but not least
in behalf of him who is asking him
self the question: Where have my
summers wages gone to-
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

Nice-President Morton has secured
"a license. through his hotel manager
in Washingt on, to sell whiskey in the
bar room. The Women's Christian
Temperance Union is making "a terri
BILE howl about it, but the N-P will
probably come out winner.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

Major Powell, OF Washingt on, ,lirec-
tor of the geological surveys. says that
during September $50 square miles
were surveyed in Montana for irriga-
tlon at the expense OF the government.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

The great packing house OF Armour
4 Co., located at Kansas City, Mo-.
has been burned down. Loss, 81 IOO,-
900, covered by insurance This dis
aster throws hundreds of men out of
employment and cuts oil large
market for cattle.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

The official vote OF Washington
shows that 40, 152 ballots were cast
for the hecOnstitution and | SO against
it; 1886 favored prohibition and
81 ,ls1 opposed it, l6, 521 for woman
suffrage. "a, ,6l3 against.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

Seventy-tive miners have left the
Granite and Bi-Metallic mines on ac-
count OF the recurrence OF the pulmo-
nary cont agion which created panic
last year. 1t is feared that the death
will outnumber last year record.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

The total mileage OF the Northern
Pacific railroad at the close of the
fiscal year was in round numbers.
$500 miles.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

The game law goes into effect to-
morrow. The hunters now out are
not expected To allow chickens to bite
them.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14
STATE OF MONTANA.
His Excellency, Governor Joseph X
Toole. Shake ss1sH Jss.

Washington was declared state by
proclamation on the | th inst.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

as-ld0 LIS. oF BAGGAGE CHECKED FEEE
10 Pare alsays ~ low ihe Lowest a. fot
Time Tables, Through Tickets, etc, call upon Tia.
nearest Ticket Agent write To
q. u. HOi.DKiDGE
zen l II. fa.s. A. I. Minneas.lI Mimi.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-14

aud the Princlpai Cities Of the Mi>sissippi valley
connecting in Union D.y.,i for all paiut,
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
MANY HOlRS SAVED and IN. ONLY line
running TWO TRAINS DAILY To kam.a. (jev
o.ravrass Orsh and Atchi.Oa. making rouu.,
lions with The nion Pacific and Atchi>on, Top.ka
X sante Fe Railways.
80 tlose Connections made in uou Depot with
an Trains OF the -. Paul Minneapolis A Manitoba
Northern Pacific; -. Paul n Duluth Railwav.
from aud To all points, NOH1 u aud NDKTuWEST
REMEMBER. Tn. Train, Of ia, u;,,,.,,...,i.
\ 81 l-uis Railway ar. composed OF comfort abl,
l,ay Goa, hes, Magnificent Pullman ~l,.uing { ar,
Horton Reclining hair ars, and Justly C.l.-
braie'i Pullman Dining Gars.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-06-13
THOUGHTS, FOR A You've MAN. By

THOUGHTS FOR You've MAN. BY
Horace Mann. so cents. Boston: :
Lee B. Shepard.) A lecture delivered
By Horace Mann before the "Boston
Mercantile Library Association" in
164o, and now republished in a new
edition. The author urges the duty
of knowing and obeying the laws of
health, and of seeking moral and IN
sellectual rather than sensual pleas
ares, rebukes the sin of mOney-wor-
ship, and exhorts every young man
10 VOW chat he will live true to the
noblest capacities of his being and in
obedience to the highest law of his
nature" There are added two letters
of special advice to young men, in
one of which the author praises in
the highest terms the science of phre-
nOlogy. The language of the adj
dress is eloquent, and the book is one
that may do much good.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-06-13

A National Association of United
Confederate Veterans was organized
IN New Orleans on 10th instant, and
Gen. John B. Gordon was elected
Commanding General of the organi-
cation. The object of this Associa-
ton is to unite all the various Con-
federate Associations in the United
States into one national body, for
strictly social, literary, historical and
Benevolent purposes. The discussion
of political or religious subjects, and
any political action within the organ
ization is prohibited by an article OF
its constitution.
1t is pity the Grand Army of the
Republic does not act upon like
provision.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-06-13

lent, good churches and ministers, and
the citizens moral and temperate"
An ordinance recently adopted by
the Police Jury of st. Mary parish
makes it the duty of all persons
through whose land a public road
passes, and of all those whose land
abuts on public road, to maintain
and keep the roads in good repair
To all such land owners their road
tax will be returned as compensa-
ton for their services and outlay
The parish will supply and maintain
all necessary bridges, and to this and
to the payment of road overseer in
each ward shall be applied so much
of the road tax as is collected from
those whose land is not contiguous
to the public roads.
New Orleans City Item: "The
Times Democrat records the setting
on fire of a lady's dress in a street
car from the sparks of cigar, with
which some selfish chap was fumi-
eating the vehicle. Yesterday the
Item was sitting opposite lady
dressed in deep mourning, on the
same side with her being two smokers.
The ashes of their cigars blew on to
her sombre costume, which soon as
sumed pepper and salt aspect
She brushed away the dirt, only soon
to be again sailed This performance
was repeated every couple Of squares,
until the lady left the car apparently
in disgust. The smokers-two gen
tlemen, save the mark-exhibited not
the least concern for the annoyance
which they caused.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-06-13

The estimates of both loss of life
and property by the recent foods in
Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland,
Virginia and District Of Columbia
have been materially reduced, though
still appalling. The probable loss of
human lives, it is now thought, will
not exceed 5000, and Bradstreet's
Journal now estimates the loss of
property in those States at $44, $780,
O00