davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena. Mont,
September ~, ls.W.

September 10, 1s90.
Notice is hereby given that the folio wing
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will lie made be-
fore the clerk of the District Court of Fer
gus county, at LewistOwn, Mont, on
October 81, 1892 viz:
George B. Wareham,
who made pre-emption declaratory state
ment No. 9lo3, for the NJ SEA, See. Is;
NJ SWi, See. IL, TIP. is N, X. IA T..
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Jacob s.
knerr Julius Balm and Charles Perkins, of
Denton. Mont, and Edwin Suter of STAN
ford, Mont.
$. A. SwIGGErT, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
Septpnher II lSshl

LAND Ofhct al HeIefla, MOht.,
September 10. ls.U.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court Of Fer
gus county. Mont, at LewistOwn, Mont,
on October %, 1880, viz
Frank J. Resldlem.
who made prc-emption declaratory state
ment No. 1OssI, for the S4 SEA, and ia
SW4, Sec. IL, TIP. 15 n, II. 10 T..
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: william
Mayberry, John Vadnais, Samuel Phillips
and lsadore Berger, all of Lewistewn, Mont.
). A. SwIGGETT, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

Our customers all speak highly in praise
of st. Patrick's Pills. They are the hest
Berry Bros, Carroll, Neb. For sale by W.
w. DE Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
THE BIG FOUR.

THE BIG FOUR.
II you want q live REPUDLlonA
DAILY newspaper, subscribe for
TINE NGlGMA DAILY JOURNAL
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONTANA. BY
mail 5000 per annum.
II you want . live REPUBLICAN,
WEEKLY newspaper when away from
home, subscribe for
TMe NelGNA WEEKLY JOURNAL
By mail $500 per year.
II you want . first class Farming,
Stock, Range, or Family paper. sub
scribe for the
MONTANA FARMING AND STOCK
JOURNAL
ne PAoEs,l by mail $500 per year.
II you are interested in Mining, Mill.
ing, or mining news in general, sub
scribe for
vMG MONTANA aa0MINc JOURNAL
By mail 100 per yeAr.
Address,
JouanAL PUBLISHING Co.,
Halsnas Montana.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

CORR RE>PONDENT>.
Merchants National. Helena, Mont.
First National. Helena, Mont.
kOwatze Bros. New York
Continental National. Chicago, III.
~rlnterest allowed on Deposits
left for specified time.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
.Drs. Liebig &CO.
Permanently located in
BU TT + CITY,
AT Southeast Corner of Main and Broad-
way. Private Entrance at $ Broadway.
Liebig World Dispensary
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, SAN FHANcisco, Cal.
and BUTTE CITY, Montana

DIR. Liebig x Go. are regular graduates in medi
cine and surgery and special ioners author
lied by the states Of Missouri, California and
MONTANA. TO treat all Chronic. Nervous and
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membership. Charges low. Thousands Of cases
cured. All medicines are especially prepared Tor
each individual case. al Laboratory. No injurious
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No time lost from business Patients at a dis
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everywhere Tree rom gaze or breakage.
In diseases of the Blood. Brain, Heart and Nerv
Gus system, as well as Liver Kidney and Gravel
Complaints, Rheumatism. Paralys and all other
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Write for illustrated papers on Deformities.
Club feet Curvature of the spine. Piles. Tumors.
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Inhaai ion Flee
tricity. Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
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Disesse of Women a Specially. separte parors
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The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph-
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One personal interview preferred. Tall and con
suit us. send history Of your ease. aud We will
send In plain wrapper our Book FREE explaining
why thousands cannot le cured of Private Special
and Nervous Diseases. Seminal Weakness, sper-
matorrhra, ImP"tenc., syphilis. GonorrIIua,
elect, Naricoceie etc, etc.
Dr. Liebig a 60. ar. The only Qualified or ke
sponsible Specialists ieft in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hours from oto 3 aud to 9p. M; by
appointment in obscure aud urgent eases.
CONSTELLATION FREE.
80 Agency Tor br. Li.big's Invigoiator. at
Room .. 5 East broadway.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

ss-i5OL LBS. OF BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE
Re Fare alsays low the Lowest ,%aa For
Time Tables, Through Tickets, etc. call upon
Your local Ticket Agent, or writs 10
4. NJ, PRATT,
tenl Tkt. 4 Pass. Ag't. Minneapolis. MINI.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

The valleys, of Red, Mouse Mis-
souri, Nilk and sun Rivers reached H.
by Great Northern Ry. Line Hall ."
rate excursions sept. ., - and O,t
H. lsAi. Write r. /. WHITNEY. - X
Paul, MINI. W. ~
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

;. A. SwIaGErr, Register.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
oo-opEnArIvE aeUsEKEEp1re.

Oo-operative LaundrIes In Tenements
are Successfal; why Not Kitchena2
From the Cosmopolitan Magazinel
A student of sociology who had spent the
best years of his life in endeavoring to find
the correct answer in the great oatechism of
life to the question, "What is my duty to-
ward my neighbor-when he is very poora"
declared at the close of much time given to
books on the subject in several languages
that the one practical treatise he knew-the
only one that threw real light on the matter
was the work of the famous Mr.. Dick. II
will be remembered that when David Cop.
perfeld had, during the process of his Jour-
ney to Miss Trotwood, reduced himself to
the condition characterizing the generic
poor, even that strong minded lady was una
BILE to cope with the problem, and appealed
to Mr.. Dick for assistance. That worthy
person, with promptitude which proves
beyond doubt that he must previously have
given much secret consideration to the cues.
ton, replied succinctly, but suggestively,
"Wash himp This feat successfully accom-
plished, Mr.. Dick further counselled, ''Feed
himl" And his immortal treatise on "What
Shall we Do with the Poor? was 30 compile
ted and rounded that later social economists
have only been able to expand and annotate
1t; for, washed and fed, the problem of Da-
vid was solved.
Summer baths along the river fronts are
provided here in New York and In almost all
large cities with water facilities; but for at
least seven months in the year very large
portion of our population never know the
luxury Of an entire bath, and have tho most
meagre opportunities for cleansing their
clothes. In Paris public lsundries are pro-
vided where the poor can wash their own
clothes. In London similar laundries are
provided, with drying and ironing rooms at
tached, on equally reasonable terms. The
dwsllers in the New York tenements have
nothing Of the sort within their reach, and
not only are without any opportunities for
baths, but must depend. for laundry rpur-
o. IN the courtyard -frsqusntly frozen and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
TIP-TOP.

All the worlds stage, and all the men
and women want to ride on top.-Texas Sift-
ings.
Nature has wisely arranged matters SO that
man can neither pat his own back nor kick
himsef.-Lawrence American.
The East pokes fun at Chicago ON account
Of her "hog products" What's the matter
with the Easti Chicagois only making money
with her pen.-American Commercial Trav-
e1er.
Al have just discovered what it is that
cohols "No." t'Tobacco?" "No." "Mor-
phiner "No. It is doing man favor" !"
Texas Sittings.
Pastor-Your daughter Is very handsome,
Mr.. Smith. Father-Yes, she is. I'm think
ing of having her join your choir. Pastor
That's good. Is she fine vocalist? Father
No, but she's got q devil of q temper.-Bos-
ton Courier.
Father Ito young man who has begged for
the hand of his daughter)-"But, my dear
cir ARE you able to support a family?" Young
man (softly)-"Y.e-s. could. But am only
asking for the daughter. Chicago News
Translation.
The pastors tells me that la grippe has just
about broken up their prayer meetings.
That may be. A erick in the neck will keep
q man away from the prayer meeting, but
You have to saw off his legs to keep him from
going to the oircus.-Burdette in Brooklyn
Eagle.
care you sporting mani" asked short
spoken man Of traveller who occupied the
seat behind him in the train.
''Ns, air; am q commercial travelerv
"Ohl That settles it."
"What do You meanq'
II was Just going to offer to bet SO that
could tell the best yarn.-Aerehant Trav-
eler.
"And now, children" remarked Professor
Hailes in one of the public schools the other
day, ''if family consisting of father and
mother and seven children should have
pie for dinner how much would each one re-
ceivef" "Why," remarked the bright boy,
''each woald get an eighth" "But there are
nine persons, you must remember" "Ohl
know that; but the mother wouldn't get
any. There wouldn't be enoug to 60 around"
Albany Journal.
Oh, these womenl Mrs. Hickson-ssOnly
think of It'll Mr.. Jigsley ia dead!"
Mrs. Dickson-"Why, how You surprise
mel"
Mrs. H.-'No more than it did me when I
heard it. But talking of Mr.. Jigsley, who
was heq'
Mrs. D.-"Mercyi Don't ask mel never
heard of him before in my life."
Mrs. H.-"Funny! What pretty gar
ment that is! Nice day, isn'titi Good by,
dear"
Mrs. D.-"Good by. Funny about Jigs-
ley, wasnts-Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
THE mILDRsT WINTER.

THE m1LDEST WINTER.
"The Oldest inhabitant" doesn't remember
any such winter as this, and there have not
been many. The New York Journal of Com.
merce prints record for 100 years past of
the date of the closing of the Hudson river
to navigation, and during all that time but
one winter, that Of 1870, just twenty years
ago, was the equal Of this, thus far, for
mildness. In 1870 the Hudson river was not
closed at all. By the record 1t is shown that
in the year 1901 the Hudson was closed on
February 8, the latest date in the century
cited, while in 1880 it was closed on Novem-
Der 1S, the earliest date during that period.
The winter is not yet concluded and so we
cannot fairly compare it with the record of
1870, but 1t looks very much just now as if
we should have similar result to set down,
From 1889 up to 1889 the river was closed in
December every year, and certainly this does
not look like the gradual advance of a warmer
climate for this section of our continent.
From 1879 to 1889 the river was not opened
till some time in March or April, and only
six times in sixty years has it been open be-
fore March, except, of course, in 1870, when
1t was not closed at all.
1t Is not probable that we shall have any
winter to speak of this year. If we have the
other reasons as they ought to be we can get
along very we'll without cold winter for once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Zachrissen, who is to lead the Swedish
expedition to Central Africa, expects to make
the first experiment In the way of planting
q white colony in the far interior of the dark
continent. He is said to have contracts with
100 Swedish artisans who have agreed to
start with him in May next for Victoria
Nyanza.
1t is related that an enterprising individual
in London has sent . special messenger to
Egypt with phonograph to induce Stanley
by good sum Of money to talk an hour into
the instrument concerning his African ex-
psriences, so that his lecture might be re-
peatsd to London audiences in his own voice
long before Stanley reaches that city. It is
safe to say that Stanley will not be induced
to interfere in any way with the great success
a. speaker and writer which is sure to be
his when he reaches civilization.
Prince Waldemar of Denmark is testing a
submarine boat, built after the idea of Jules
Verne's famous craft It Is like a fish in
form and can go below the submerged chains
IN harbors, can run round buoys and can cut
cables and wires with the shears at its keel.
Il Is as easy to hang on to the davits of a YES.
sci as life boat. Two men who work the
vessel have stayed in 1t for several hours
under water without feeling inconvenience.
They take with them supply of oxygen, and
they can eat their meals quite comfortably.
The inventor is n. Goubert, after whom the
boat is named.
The inspection of schoolhouses in Indiana
which the State board of health has caused
to be made discloses many important facts.
Reports have been received on $3.50 school
buildings, of which n per cent. are not
properly ventilated, 13 per cent. are not
properly heated, 80 per cent have bad water
supply, and 43 per cent. have dangerous
nuisances near them. One inference from
these figures Is that 20 per cent.of the school
houses are properly ventilated, which is a
larger proportion than might have been ex-
pected.
Electricity as motive power upon street
railroads seems to be very popular in Boston.
The cars are run on two parallel routes for
about three miles out of the city north and
south. On one electricity is employed; on
the other horses are used. The horse route
is much the most convenient Of access to the
great majority Of passengers, yet they pass it
BY to take the electric route In preference.
The result i that the horse cars&re carrying
many les psssengers than bhfors, and on
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18

;peciaI Bargain Day, Friday, Feb. n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
He Was a Stranger.

IFr0m Inc Atanta ConSttutiOn1
"Here's yer nice hot lunches. Fri' chicken
m biskets, an hotl'' cried the well known
darkey lunch vender, as the train stopped at
Salt Springs.
"ls the chicken tenders" queried a portly
gentleman, as he poked his head ont at the
window.
"Yassah. Young m tender, an dez es
sweet an fat"
Where do you get your chickensa"
"See here, bose, wha You fuma' asked the
OLD darky, staring hard at the stranger.
"I'm from Michigan"
Thought you was strange in desc diggins. -
why did you think soa,
Case, boss, or vito gen1man wat been
horned down souf hers nuver axes er cullud
psxnon wsy dey Rit dsy chickens"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
RUsSI An IA 1ERAR7sm.

Russian barbarism has been brought sharp
ly to the notice of the civilized world by the
publication of the fact that Madame Sigida,
Moscow lady, was recently hogged to death
while several other Russian women, who
were also imprisoned for ''political reasons, /"
committed suicide to avoid Nine. Sigida's
fate. It appears that the fogging was done
under orders issued by Lieutenant General
Baron Korff, the governor general of the
province of the Amor. These orders dirested
that the secret edict of March, 1888, signed
by Galkine Vraski, director general of the
prisons for the empire, should be unfiinch-
ingly enforced. This edict was that political
convicts should be treated in precisely the
same manner as murderers and other COM
mon law offenders; that is, be huddled to-
gether in filthy crowds and bad air, be sub
jected to endless hardships and be stripped
and hogRed at the will of the prison gover-
nor or warden.
Such occurrences as this reveal some of
the causes of Nihilism. A government un-
der which such things can be done deserves
to be abolished. It will be eventually unless
it changes. George Ksnnan, who has made
very thorough study Of Russian prisons,
has this to say: desire to call the attention
of the American people to the fact that the
government which shoots and hangs ad-
ministrative exlles at Yakutsk and Aogs an
educated and refined woman to death at the
mines Of Kara, is the same government that
ID now striving to get an sxtradition treaty
through the United States senate and the
same government that has just advertised in
European newspapers the offer of prize for
the best essay upon the life and services to
humanity Of John Howard-such essay to
be read in ST. Petersburg at the forthcom-
ing meeting of the international prison con-
gress.
1t 10 good thing to have Russian bar
barity thoroughly exposed. Sooner or later,
unless there is a change In tho Russian way
OF treating political prisoners there will be
protest which will make itself felt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
ELEVATOR SICKNESS.
NANv AIOH S1CANESSe
How 1t May BE Avoided During Rapid
Ascent or Descent.
IErntn tha Philadalnhia

A great many people are unable to ride on
elevator cars on account of the feeling that
their hearts and souls are being pulled out of
them when the machine starts to drop. Poo
pie with heart affection sre frequently forbid
den by their physicians to ride in the cars,
and it is disagreeabls to thousands who ride,
in spite of it, to save time and legs In the big
buildings of the city.
A well known lawyer, who has very level
head at most times, admits that his head feels
empty when the elevator starts down, but
claims to have discovered very simple me-
chanical trick by which he avoids the all gone
feeling. He is willing to have it suggested to
his fellow mortals anonymously.
81 take a long breath, )" he said. stiust as I
step on the elevator, and hold it with q tight
pressure. Then, just as the elevator begins
to sink, let it out exactly with the motion
Of the car. The quicker the car starts the
quicker and harder press out the air, and I
don't feel as if my soul had flown out in fact,
can avoid the least diss2reeable sensation" !"
Another gentleman who tried the expert
ment vouched for the results in his case.
"Don't imagine that you have to blow so
that every body else in the car can hear
you," he aaid. "All you need to do is to
hold the breath tightly and let 1t 60 noise-
lessly out the nose. think the sensation is
due to the sudden change of pressure of
blood in the heart and head, and the com.
preston of air in the breathing organs of
sets that pressure by reaction when the car
starts"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18

Howe & StGtsOl
SPRING.,
1890.
new WASH DRESS GOODS,

We are now displaying our
new styles of American and
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, also
American and French Satines ;
all in choice styles and color
ings. Our foreign goods are
mostly our own importation of
Specially Selected Styles. Our
prices will be found as low as
the lowest. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
THE FAMOUS
Mill Remnants : White Goods

AT the uniform price of 12Hc
per yard a Big Success. We
(offer remarkable values inPlaids,
Checks, Lace Stripes and
Checks, Lenos, Satin Stripes,
Ftc., ETC., all at 2Hc for choice.
w We send samples to any
ADDRESS with pleasure and salts
action.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
JUST OPENED.

Ladies medium weight white
Merino Pants and Vests at soc.
Fhe Vests are in both short and
'ong sleeves, and are elegant
foods for the money. Ladies
.enuine French Balbriggan
tests, long and short sleeves,
70 and 75c, as per size. Grand
,ood Fast Black Hose for La
lies, with double heels and toes,
t 25c pair as exceptional value.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
PARTICULAR VALUE.

One lot of 1900 yards very
fine, splendidly made Satines, in
good dress styles Of figures, at
'I4Ic per yard. These Satines
are better quality. style and fin
ish than many that are sold at 25c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18
Their First Quarrel.

Mr.. Newlywed-Fanny, Uncle Toms will
is to be read tomorrow. and as always was
| favorite nephew of the old gentleman's am
| sure to come in for something.
Mrs. Newlywed-Oh, how nice, Will! Then
we can give up this horrid fiat and build q
sweet little Queen Anne.house:in..the country,
and"
"You mean brick house uptown"
"No, dear, Queen Anne cottage, with ga.
bles and"
"Queen nothing, petl I couldn't bear to
live in cottage, you know. What We want
Is"
'Nothing Of the sort, Will want cot
tage, and can't live in an uptown stuff
"Stufy, cha I'd to know What can be
| more stuffy than little, squeezed.up one
| story"
"Will. you mean thingl You are so un-
reasonable, and"
Unreasonable. is its I'd have you under
| stand, Frances, that am very reasonable
"No you are nots You never do anything j
want you to, and you always try to displsase
"Look here, madamn. that will dol took
you when you were without a cent, and you
promised to obey me, and now, when I have
plan to make you happy, you"
"Happyl l could never be happy with such
0s
l never would have married you?"
"I wish you had then, for you are no wife
for young. sensible man, who likes to be
peaceful and"
peaceful! Who started all this dispute I
should like to knows"
"Why, you did!"
II didn't"
"You did"
"You know I didn't so-'
81 repeat it is all your f6ultin
SO, boo-hoo! hoo! I am going home to my
mother!"
"Go, and be-" (slams the door.
Mr.. Newlywed (nexs evsnine)-Fanny, I'm.
Gle Tom didn't leave me cent!
Mrs. Newly wed (kissing him)-pm 30 glada
mex,co,s Vanderbilt.
From the Chicago Tribune.l
Judge Murat Masterson was at the Leland
yesterday, direct from the City of Mexico.
With him is Dan Luis Huller, who is the
Vanderbilt of Mexico, though vanderberlt
would have little standing in his family, for
he prints a golden crest at the head of his
note paper which has distinguished such q
long line of Huller Dons that the memory of
man does not begin to run back to the first
of them. Don Luis is of the bluest-blooded
Oastilians. He lives in a castle at Tacuba,
the little town but few miles from the City
of Mexico where two other of Mexico's
wealthiest men live-Antonio Escandon and
Sebaston Wier. Don Huller owns and oc-
eupies the famous Villa de Barron The
place IS really palace. The house has hfty
rooms, and its construction Ia on a scale of
magnifcence equal to anything in Mexico.
The grounds alone cost six hundred thou
sand dollars, and the whole place several
times that sum Most of the interior fnish-
ings were imported from Europe, and even
the stone carvings for the doorway and the
okau, ;v1&r <Inx,~, lo
ed. Even with all this magni6csnoe for
home, the owner spends much of his time
In Europe. He is on his way there now to
join his family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-18

Committee on Claims.
FTSHE Committee on Claims will meet ON
l. Wednesday evening, Feb. 49, 1890, at O'Clock,
In room 10, City hall, when the following petitions
will be considered:
I'd: @. 6anderson for damages.
OF Alexander F0ote for return Of assessment on
extension Of Dewitt street.
OF Joseph L. Joyce Co. for abatement Of
taxes.
OF Theodore Miller for damages
Of Mrs. H: Kelly for abatement OF taxes.
OF Mrs. Ann Healy for damages,
OF John B. Ward for damages.
OF NJ. +. Linquist for damages.
Of Mrs. Catherine Burke for abatement OF side
walk assessment,
OF Mrs. Mary Healy for damages.
OF Bernard Oberkehr for abatement OF sower as
Gessment.
JAMES B. MARTIN,
~ u Assistant Qtty Clerk.