davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Third Bootblack with tears in his eyes,
Fur the Lords sake, boys, stop that.
Yer actin jist like Chicago aldermen
Chicago Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
A Base Deed Was This.

Minister Ito choir leader)-I see you
have dispensed with Mr.. Deeptone's serv-
ices.
Choir Leader-Yes, sir; | thought
change Of bass desirable. - Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

My son, don't advertise your gricfs. If
YOU have crooked legs do not wear striped
pantaloohs. Boston Transcript.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Before We married she was yielding and
peusive. But now all is changed.
In what way?
She is aggressive and expensive
llarper's Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

A positive cure for catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Try the New MExICAN's new outfit of
material and machinery when you want
fine Job printing or hlank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Old papers, clean and whole, for wrap;
ping purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
Amounted to the Same Thing.

Minnie-l heard that you are going to
enter the lecture field.
Mamie-The idea. | am engaged to be
married.
Mnnie-Well, l knew it was something
of the sort.-Terre Haute Express.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Irish nationality wouldn't stand
founded on shamrock. - Pittsburg
Chrouirlp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Minnie-so he kissed YOU, did hep
Mamie-OnCe.
Minnie - You don't say. Well the
smartest man on earth is liable to make a
fool of himself once,-Terre Haute Ex-
press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the NEW MEXICAN is pre-
pared to do their printing OH short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much Of the job
printing now going out OF town should
come to the New MEXICAN office. There
in no better excuse for sending out OF
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXIcAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper OF this section. The patronage
Of the people will enable us to keep it 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
just as They do Down Here


Little Edith-Mamnia did you say that
we should all know each other in Heav-
enP
Mamma--Yes, my child.
Little Edith--You can play that yon're
out, though, can't you mamma, when peo-
pie call that you don't want to see New
York Ledger.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
In Breach of Promise Case.-The
Court-What is your aye, madam?
The Plaintitf-Must answer?

TIC OOUfI- On IIU5l'
The Plaintitf-Why, iu ige, / thought
people didn't have to testify against them
selves PUCK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Probably Afraid Of eliminating Himself.
Is there any question more disagreeahIe
to YOU than, "Where did you get that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

The difficulty i'll the way Of organizing
a joke trust is the fact that it is 50 trouble
some to elect the bored. philadelphia
prnSG
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Humanity is ready enough to lend a
hand, but it 10 usually smpty.-Boston
ComnsA wsalth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
Now is this time to subscribe
TO THE
North AMERICAN REVIEW

Arrangements have been made for the coming
year which viii maintain for the Review its un-
rynllcd position among periodicals., an render
ii essential IT, every Trulcr i'll America who de-
Sizes To Keep abreast OF the times From month
to month TOPICS OF commanding interest In
every field OF human thought and action " i'll be
treated OF in its PAGES by representative writers,
whose words ana names carry authority with
them
The forthcoming volume will be sipnaized by
TIE discussion OF questions OF high public inter
est by the foremost men ri the time, NOTABLY by
a controversy on Free Trade and Protection in
their bearing upon the DEVELOPMENT OF Ameri-
can Industry and Commerce between The two
most famous living statesmen Of England aud
Amerita.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

Well, should hate like thunder to be
asked where | got this umbrella. -Phila-
.elphia Inquirer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

America,
The Press is the organ of no faction; pulls no
wires; has no animOsites to avengc.
Tho most remarkable Newspaper Success
in New York.
The Press Is now National Newspaper, rap
idly growing in favor with Republicans OF every
State In the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find
no place in the columns o. The Press 1t is al
expensive paper, published at the lowest price
american currency permits.
The Press has the brightest Editorial page in
New York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Press sunday Edition is splendid sixteen
page paper covering every current topic of inter
est.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things of the Daily and sunday editions
with special features suited to Weekly publ
cation For those who can not afford the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early re civ
ing It, The Weekly is splendid substitute.
superior IN New York. 1t reaches an excellent
Ass of readers, Rates ry reasonable Full
information upon application.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all The best and cheap.
est Newspaper published in America,
Daily and Sunday, one year, $500
Daily and sunday, six months, ESQ
Daily and Sunday, one month, Al
Daily only, one year, 800
Daily only, four months, LEO
sunday only, four months, 200
Weekly Press, one year, LOO
Send for The Press Circular with full particu-
lars and list Of excellent premiums.
Sampl s free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address, THE PRESS, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

SANTA FEE SOUTHERN AND DENVER u RiO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
scenic Route Of the West and Shortest line to
Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo:
SANTA FE. N. NJ, Feb. |. 1870
Mail and Express No. / and 2-Daiy except
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
THE WABASH ALPHABET,

Best place ior boil-in the tea kettle
Boston Bu lie in.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

is making a steady modern growth; has
now a population OF 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and en-
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
ing for its object the building up and i'm
provement Of the place. Among the
present needs OF Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could I'M
douhtedly be secured, may be mentioned
canning factory; wool securing plant
and tannery. Skilled labor of all kinds
is in demand at good wages. The cost O.
living is reasonable, and real property
both inside and suburban, IL at jadily id
vsncing In value.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06
COME TO STAY.
Beef and Pork Will Be Higher This Year
Than Last.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-"We believe in
higher beef and pork and are trimming
our sails that way" said George II
Webster, OF Armour & Co, to-day.
Pork and beef have risen during the
past two weeks, and will 20 still higher
We expected higher prices last year
than those which prevailed, but vari-
ous causes operated to keep oil an
advance. 1t has now come to stay.
Beef and pork will be higher his year
than last. and will be higher in 1871
than in 1890"
"Why?"
"There is a constant increasing con-
sumption without corresponding
increase in range production"
Are the exports increasing?"
NO, the exports of beef and pork
IN 1889 were about the same as the
preceding year. 1t is home consume
tlon that is increasing. The popula-
ton Is growing fast and the increase
Is greater in cities and trade centers
than IN farming districts, where some
OF the consumers are also producers
OF beef and pork"
ut is stated that thousands of
cattle are dying on northwestern
ranges because OF deep snow"
81 do not believe it. We have no
such advIces."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06
Wool Tariff.

The demands OF the Wool Growers
for an increase ofduties have been very
moderate; they mainly ask ior the
correction OF abuses and evasions of
the law sufficient to check the declin-
ing wool industry. knowing that any
lnci ease on wool must be accompanied
by considerable Increase OF duties on
woolen goods, the growers have mod
Grated their demands to the least
increase that will permit the wool
industry to exist under the severe
foreign competition, and while urging
the correction OF many OF the abuses
which have grown up IN the tariff law
from which the wool industry il suffer
ing, they have at the same time urged
upon Congress the importance OF such
corrections OF the tariil upon manu-
facturers OF wool, az Mill check the
Hood ot foreign goods that i, hein.
poured INTO this country, to the de;i4-
ment of American manuiact urer-.
The entire export of manufactures
OF wool from Europe 10 all other
markets OF the world, slightly exceeds
forty million dollars worth. lcaNin.
a surplus OF over liity million dollars
worth OF wooden goods Tor which there
Is no other market in the world except
the United States. These aood- lad
their way here at prices which prevent
American Manufacturers from paying
remunerative prices for American
wool.
Ii the correction, in the tariff law
are made for which the wool grower,
ask, Il large portion Oi the volume of
imported Manufactures viii be made
in the United states, thereby improv-
lns the demand Tor American wool.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06
The Fool Still Lives.

LIMA, o., Jan. oI.-Farmer Clark
Adams, living near Covingt on, o..
bought gold brick from a man who
gave the name OF David Watson. and
who claimed to he wealthy gold
mine owner OF Arizona. who had re-
turned to Ohio in company with his
partner, an Indian. for the purpose OF
finding a Mr.. Clark Adams, who had
befriended HIM when he was a poor
boy. Mr.. Adams did not remember
having helped Mr.. Watson, but when
the Indian partner became tired OF
looking for his partners benefactor,
and demanded money for his share of
The gold bricks they had brought with
them, Mr. Adams. after submitting n
brick to test by a United States
assayist, whose name was found on
the hotel register, advanced $1,000,
and Watson, Indian, and assayist all
LETT. The gold brick did not stand Il
second test.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06
OUR NAVY THAT is TO BE.
Proposed Construction of a Great Line Of
Battle Ships.

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 24.-The senate
meeting today at which, after consid-
cradle discussion, the committee de-
cided upon policy which will govern
1t during tins congress in the work oi
building up the navy. This is in brief
that great line OF battle ships like
the English Ben Bow should he con-
structed at once. Senators Chandler
and Mcpherson, however, are not i'm
accord with the decision reached, and
majority and minority reports will be-
submitted to the senate. Senator
stanford Is not wholly committed to
the decision reached. Thena board
which Secretary Tracy appointed rec
Ommended the construction OF o37
war vessels OF various kinds, to cost
SO 10, IL 1000.
The naval board appointed by Sec
rotary Tracy made recommendations
Tor building ten first-class battle shin,
oil 10000 tons each; eight iirst-cla,s.
5000 tons each; twelve second-class.
100 tons each; three third-class.
$500 to 100 tons; five third class
5000 tons; six harbor monitors. 4. 900
To b,ooo tons; one cruising monitor,
$500 tons; eleven rams, 1000 to
$500 tons, nine thIn-armored cruls-
crs, 600 tons; four iirst-cla~s pro-
tccted cruisers, 800 tons: ten first
class protected, >, 100 tons; twelve
second-ciass protected, 5000 to 4. 800
tons; >lN third-class protected. l 200
TO j, 30 tons; ten gun vessel, and dis
patch boats, 500 to |, 800 tons; six
teen torpedo cruisers, about gOOtons:
three torpeIo depot artiiicer siiips,
1000 tons; lOl torpedo boats, 65
tons. making "a total OF ~. ships OF
olo,oiJ tons, at II cost OF S3I9, 5l5,-
600. This total includes S61 800. 900
already expended, and authorizes the
expenditure OF S2ol ,J5O,OOO. When
the committee proceeded to consider
alton oi recommendations the issue
Was raised whether it was advisable
at shis time TO begin with the CON
structlon of the immense line OF battl.
ships proposed, including harbor de
icn>e monitors. There are IA of these
vessel, and they would cost S2o2 .
l9o,OOO, whi.e other vessels together
would cost only Sli1.O25, 900. Chand-
ier and Mcpherson urged that the
United States should continue the
present policy of building fast cruiser,
ana defer building a huge line OF bat lie
ships unit! We had larger number OF
cruisers or there was some eXIgency
calling for their construction. Onthi,
issue the committee was divided. the
majority agreeing with the policy ol
the board and Hale n,frucf,-I I a ,...
port favorably the bill introduced by
hIm several days ago, embodyIng the
recommendations OF Secretary Tracy
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06

po like the city. stranger, 'Tisn't likely
that woul.l;
'Tisn't likely that - ranger from the border
ever rould
Get accnsto o,ned to the Hurry an the loud.
unearthly noise
Everyday ia - hurry, men aud " winIrnin,
gals aud boys.
All "a ru-hin' like the nation mid the rum
be aud the jar.
Jes' as il their souls salvation hung upon
their sittin' thar.
Like it, No. love To wander
Mid the val,-s aud mountains green.
In the border land out yon'isr,
Whar the hand - God is seen.
Nothin' var but brick and mortar. tower
in overhead 81 high
That you never see IA quarter ~ the over
hansin sky.
Not "a tree or grassy me,idler, not u runnin
brook in sight
Nothin' but the buillins' -hadder maxim
gloom "' heavens light.
Zen the birds are all imported from away
across the sea-
Faces meet me all distorted with the hand
a. misery.
Like il? No. ! love to wander
Mid the va,es and mountains green.
In the border land out yonder,
Whar the hand % God is seen.
Roarin' railroad trains above you, streets
by workmen all defaccd.
Everybody tryin' to shove you in the gut
ter in their haste.
Cars an carts an wagons runbliD through
the streets with deaf min roar.
Drivers vellin' swearin'. grumblin', jes' like
imps from s,eol's shore:
Factories i'inin' in the chorus helpih of the
din to swell.
Auction-ers in tones s.norous lyin' bout
the goods they sell
Like it? No. ] love To wander
Mid the wales and mount a. ins green,
in the border land out yonsier.
Whar the hand % God is seen.
Yes. love the western border; pine trees
wavin' in the air,
Rocks piled up ia rough disorder, birds
a-singin everywhere;
Deer a-playin' in their gladness; elk a-feed-
in IA the glen;
Not "A trace % pain or sadness campin ON
the trail % men.
Brooks 90 crystal clearnes- fiowin O'er the
rocks. AN lovely ilowers
Ia their tinted beauty CROWN in the noun
tain drl- an howrrs.
Fairrr pirtur' the Creator
Never threw on earthly screen
Than this l"vely home o. nat'r.
Whar the hand - God is seen.
Capt. Jack Crawford in cut ing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06
BErHLEHEM's BRIGHT STAR.
Harvard Professor Does Not Believe II
Will Appear.

BosToN, Jan. 22.-Prof. Pickering,
of Harvard university, discredits the
Vienna cable OF tuesday, which stated
that the Star OF Bethlehem is again to
he visible this year, being its seventh
appearance since the birth OF Christ.
lie SAYS: 81 can scarcely believe that
this story emanated from the astrOn-
omers at Vienna, Tor had there been
the slightest intlmation OF the appear
ance OF this star it would have been
cabled to us at once, a. Is always done
i'm the case OF Astronomical news gath
cred in Europe. The report is prob
ably the unauthorized report OF an
old rumOr that this star, enormously
called the Star OF Bethlehem was to
make its appearance, but as this state
ment has been made several times
since 1884 when the star was looked
for by some astronomers, there Is
doubtless nothing in it. The star
referred to was the one discovered by
the Tycha Brahe in 1872, and was
named for him. 1t appeared quite
suddenly in the constellation OF Cas-
siOpea, and had IL brilliancy greater
than that OF any of the planets, so
much so that it was VISIBLE in the
daytime, for certain seconds. 1t was
believed by some that this star had
appeared in the same position 3l2
years before, or in 1860, and assum-
ing this interval OF appearance to he
correct, it would have been visible
about the time of the Christian era
and it was thus termed the Star OF
Bethlehem.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06

early days was recalled and chattet
and chatted over by groups OF pio
neers in hotel lObbIes and at the clubs
a Herald reporter entered the Co-mo
politan Just as Senator Sanders was
telling circle of old-time friends ol
his first meeting with y. Beidler. Til.
story was told in the senator's mimi.
table style, and as his words cannot
he gwen 1t had better be repeated in
the third person. The occasion wa.
the trial OF George Ives, the murderer
and desperado, at Virginia City in
1864. Col. Sanders had prosecuted
the case to "a conviction, the evidence
leaving no shadow OF ~ doubt that
Ives had killed Nicholas Tibault, COM
monty known as 1.-The Dutchman." "
Ives was "a desperate character, and
had committed the murder in cold
blood. Yet he had many friends who
came armed to the trial, who, if op-
portunity had offered, would no doubt
have fought for him. But the friends
of law and order were more numerous,
and they were on hand at the trial,
armed to the teeth. After the cOnvic-
the sentence of the court at once and
officers were dispatched to prepare a
scaffold. Delay meant danger. A.
Col. Sanders said, "If Ives had not
been hung that day he would have been
rescued that night, and ] and n mum
Der Of my friends would have been shot.
felt sure OF that, and hence moved
for an immediate execution" While
the gallOwS was being prepared Ives
walked up to Col. Sanders and ex-
tended his hand. Every eye in the
crowd OF two thousand men who were
witnessing the trial was at once cen
tered on the pair, and breathless
silence prevailed Ives was cool and
collected, not bet iraying the slightest
emotion. Col. Sanders took the out
stretched hand, while he held his left
hand IN his Overcoat pocket graspine
II cooked revolver. Ives made an ap-
peal for IA respite. lie said he wanted
TO write to his mother and m,kea will
leaving her his property. If Sanders
would have the execution postponed
until the next morning, ne Ives would
pledge himself not to make any at
tempt at escape, nor to let his friends
the consequences oil such u step and
did not mean to grant the request, but
every ear IN the crowd was listening
Tor his answer. and he deliberated "A
moment or two before replying. Just
ut this point IN the tragic ,cene, Will,
Sanders and Ives stood on the wagon
with clasped hands, while two thou
sand resolute miners riveted their eyes
on them and held their breath await
my the response, u voice came clear
and distinct from across the street
sanders, sanders Ask him how lonc
he gave the Dutchman." Every eye
turned to sce who spoke. Ii was y
Beidler, who was lying ON top of u
cabin across the street, hIs trusty
shotgun III his hands, intently noting
the progress OF the trial. The effect
was electrical. \ sigh of relief, fol
lowed 10y expressions of approval,
went up from the crowd, and Ives
doom was sealed. lie was hanged
forthwith, and law and order gained
Its first great victory over anarchy
and desperadolsm in Montana.
Ives was gwen time TO write u letter
to his mother, and Col. Sanders after
ward saw that -he got all the property
of which he died possessed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06

of turn;ng hin, ovsrto th. rr.,.d.;
| autbor;ties of tb,t ,u,Ioh al h., ,..,,.
taken towards ALd.r ,,,,i.h -.
better v;exs saa,o1 70 ,'r.,,..';l A..
| Beidler returned to Id,ba h.for., Non.
tana was cre.ted In fact Jon',
think he went farther than ths vaiIa,
| of Salt Lake Th,n..forw,rdh h.. ., !, !,
| i'm INV view tho ,,cs, ,,,,;,,,,.auI -
estins character in orr sarI, h;s,nr,,
His couruoe omonnted to IL. h;abast
audacitv Tba,.., ~, No Ill" ~, :,
Ia, was sv,.r ,stsa to t,i,o ,ha, H.. ~,
not do with n sn;r;t 81 .iaars,,1,,' a.'
the Ike of which x s.,IJon, i.,,o'',, ,,'
| In. n.r,lI.I.l w
Lam v.rv wall .w.r ,h.. ,.
many peo,,le NJ III" AZ, a., .;, sv 81
who war,a no, ,,.r, 81 ,s'.''I -, 81,
movement. have an impression that
Mr.. Reidler ,yos H., ..,,',.,o.l u. i, 80
actions which wer., mi, ho,,t tha IL os
law. Rut have .v,rossa,i ...,, r.. 1',,,,,
conyictions and I bawI h.an go;
i'm them nv the on;n;ons ~ tbs ,..;.aS,
LAWYERS i'm tbese trn;t.J Sta.s. .ha, ;s
to-day the citizens who xer., i'm tha
Territory nj Idnbo anJ a,,~aa..d j., th.,
execution of those h;,hwa,, r,I,,,..rS
and murderers wer.. ;nd,ct al sor mr.,
der. an absolute dsfans., ax;s,s ,,,o;,,s.
that accusation. Lam n;ndfni ri an
other thing. that i'm tbe suhsaouent
events that occurred an oninion seems
to have prevaiIed thnt mon tba Who'll
there was some ,I..I,v in H. ,l;soI ,,,,
of that duty: and onr friend her., VIC
was activeIy enoooed in II ;s ",,nnosaJ
to have dome tLose dut;es i;,l, f, no.
haps gladly: but he sinnIv carr;,d p,,,
the task of making tho c9,o,n,,n;,,, i,
which we live uninbabit bIe for ,nv
but civilized aud honest ,,.nnI,, '
The good ,eouIe nj tb.. ,.an,n,u,;,,
sternly and unb.ndinylv resoivsd thai
inasmuch as two kindS of nao,Ja in.
tent upon different wavs. one of which
was against the state. that the honest
endeavors of those who neonled thix
early community should remain. Ue
was our most active. our mos. sacr;-
iiciny. our most Iaborious instrument
The weather could not Le TOO threat.
enng, storins could NOT threaten de-
strliction so much but that h,. was nj
the head of any enternris,. nnv .xne.
,ltion pursuin. like sleu,h Lounds
those men thar came h.r,, for r.J,J,,,r,,
.nnE N az 4,
wears. who has b,rn NOR. ,,., ;y. ,h,n
he? # is twentv.iive vsnrs nearly
since he was first onno;nted i'n;,ai
states marshal and ,li,,;u, all ,ha in.
teryeninp periods. exce,,t Tor two nv
three wears when he was nm officer in
the treasury dpnnrtn,ent of tho Initial
states. and a tile neriod of time when
he was absent from th;s TERRITORY i'm
other employment. he has occunied
that posiiion. And I stand in the
presence of three of tho. ,,,;,,..;,,.is
who contided to him the etrnst and who
charged him with the nost d,,mnsrom.
and r.snons,bln du,ias ,h.t 80, x
listed ON our frontier cam ,n,e.l IN
them i'm entir. conf;,l,.nc,, H., Il.
shrunk from no r..nons;h;I;,w. ,hat
he faced all DANCER tbnt c,,na mo liz
path and Willingly accented the copse.
u,enc.s. vhntso,.v,r ~ mil, w..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-02-06


Governor. n. roule Helena
Lieut.. Governor....Join T.. Rickards Butte
Member of Congress, /. II. Carter. Helena
Secretary. Louis Rutwitt, Helena
Treasurer ...... .........R. -. Hickman Helena
Auditor.......... T.. \. Kinney. Helena
Airy General. go. Henri J. Haskell, Glendive
hief Justice supreme court..........
Henry y. Blake Helena
Associate Justices T.. y. IIarwuod
Supreme Court '''' W. II Dewitt
lers Sup. Court, W. J. Kennedy. Helena
Superintendent Public Instruction.
........John Cannon. Helena
Federal Directory.
L.. :. Marshal Thomas Irwin, Butte
REGISTER L. :. Land Office S.W. I.anghorn,
Receiver L. :. Land Office II. ;. Howell
surveyor General..................Geo ID. Eaton
L. >. Attorney. ey........................E. ID. Weed
All of Helena.