davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City,


April s4th, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler who made homestead entry No.
Sy0Sl, Larned, Kansas, series. has filed notice
of her intention to make final proof in sup
port of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before the probate Judge of Ford cOun
ty, Kansas, at his Office in Dodge City, Kansas.
on June 18th, 1880, viz:
Michal G. Sell, formerly Nichal G. Tobias,
of Wright p. O., Kansas, for the northwest
quarter of section No. Is, township No. 36
south, range No. "A west, Ford county, Kan.
sas; final homestead. She names the follow
ing witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
James H. Meairs, John Schenk, James II.
Trebilcock. all of Wright p. o. and John
Padgett, of Speareville, Kansas.
Also, at the same time and place, Mrs. Flea
nor Collins, formerly Mrs. Eleanor Milton. of
Dodge City, Kansas. who made homestead
entry No. sN, for the lot 4, and southwest
quarter northwest quarter section 2, and
southeast quarter northeast quarter, and
northeast quarter southeast quarter, of Sec
ton No. 81, township No. % south. range No.
"a west, Ford county, Kansas; hnalhomestead
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: Edwin r. Garland, OF
Ingalls,, Kansas, John Murphy, Waldo Tarbox
and Henry L. Sitter. Of Dodge City. Kansas.
S7-3s d. n. FROST, Register.
First notification Anil 40HS, 1soo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

Ed L HuMTLEY 4 CO, nanutaet-
Wers and WholesaIe Dealers IN Clothing
toe Men, Boys and Chadfen, 122 and "
llarlstSt Chicago, N. Pc. Box 667.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

" d0teO! $4,000 to $4,000 per
month and expenses. Experience mnec-
essary. Send ten cents in stamps for par
ticulars. Address, Box 40, Grand Island,
Nebraska. 1921
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
Architects & BUILDERo
III EDITION OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. q

A great Success. Each issue contains col
ored photographic plates of country and city
residences or public buildings. Numerous
engravings and full plans and specifications
for the use of such contemplate building.
Price $3.50 year, or . cents a copy.
MUM & CO., Publishers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
HONEST CLOTHING
Ak your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & Coz

II our goods arc not fn the hands Of some
1TOREKEEPER IN your section, you can PRO
CURE THEN from the BEST KNOWN and
largest NAIL ORDER Wholesale CLOTHING HOUSE
In the world, a* prices that will MAKE YOUR
eyes snap and KEEP YOU guessing how We can
AFFORD 10 DO IT. II your DEALER does not
keep our goods. send to NJ and We WILL fur
nia6 you . Suit OF Overcoat, express or mail
paid. on receipt q price. We win win and bold
your patronage Il You Try N With IN orderI We
have built up this immense business by our
PAINSTAKN0 methods. and BY doing by 9th
DO - We would be done by.
En-. L. HuxTLKY 4 Co.. Style Odginators.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

QeNnre0oaa-Ff National Bank Of Chi.
caSo, o6pataf 80oo,0 90; Coutinsntal NafionA1
Bank a Chicago. capital = 0oQooo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
strictly following rules for measure
mnt: Breast measure, over vest, close up IN
dr. AIMS. Waist measure. Over pants. Inside
IL MEASURE, nom crotch to heel
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS.
T.. T.. BOwlus,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
FOR PUBLICATION.

First Publication April q, 1890.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
The Montana Hcrse.

MiSsoula Gazette: Beside, furnish
ing the world with its wealth OF min
eral, Montana steps to the front with
its reserves in the shape of its stock
Some interesting statistics have been
compiled regarding the endurance OF
horses on the street ear lines of st.
Louis. The tabulated statement shows
that the Montana horse is in working
condition six to ten months after
horses from other portions OF the
country have been taken off the line
as ''useless." Next to Montana comes
the Oregon animal. The lowest stan
dard OF endurance is accorded to he
horses OF the middle states-for this
particular kind OF work-and next to
the lowest grade is the Texas and Cali
fornia plug. AS n consequence the
Montana horse brings from 81 to $50
more money than any other animal
in fact, the ear men buy no other ami
mails so long as "A good Montana horse
is prOcurable.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
BRADsrREET's RESUME.
The Business for 1889 and the Outlook for
1890.

Statistics gathered by Bradstreet' :
in 1859 show "a marked increase IN he
average net worth of Montana mer-
chants over any preceding year. The
present average is greater than that oi
any other state 10y over 5000. Mer-
chants do not rs II rule carry such
large stocks, as they have bought wit
more cautio ion and sold out closer. The
volume OF business has. however. been
greater than ever before; credits have
not been granted with so much liber-
ality, and merchants are giving much
more attention to collections than
formerly, so that there has been n
healthy advance in their net profits,
though gross profits are probably less
than i'm 1SSS.
1t Is found that the unusually large
banking capital OF Montana does more
to aid mercantile business than prob
ably any other cause. 1t enables mcr-
chants to take advantage OF the mar
ket, and by paying cash for goods OBJ
tain better prices and discount rang
ing from 2 to 5 per cent. Merchants
are also able to tide over reverses or
unexpected calls for money which
would prove their ruin were it not for
the immediate aid received from the
banks.
The ease with which attachments
are made IN Montana causes probably
more failures than any other one thing
II enables any one creditor to compel
a merchant to pay all his debts at "A
moments notice or be sold out 10y the
sheriff. There are AT present 2,64y
business firms in Montana, including
624 saloons. Two years ago there
were more saloons in Montana than
all other lines OF business combined.
During 1889 there We're ,Ol , new bus
iness names entered in Bradstreet'
book for Montana, while $50 We're
erased. a large proportion OF the lat
ter being saloons.
There We're 80 failures in the state
during the year aside from small -a-
looms, Silver Bow county having Il,
Lewis and Clarke 23. Jefferson :. Deer
Lodge 13, Cascade 4, Mi-soula ,, Vel
lowstone =. Fergus =, Madison =, Bea-
verhead 3, Choteau | &, Dawson |. Gus
ter =, Msagher |, Park I,G;allatln /.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
A New Type-Setting Machine.

The Book Maker: The Page type
setting machine is finally done. The
cost has been about S.5WO.oO OF
which Mark Twain has spent 500
900. lie is now the principal owner
II is proposed to form JOINT stock
company for the construction of In.
machines on an economical scale. This
plant and working capital will cost
about 81 900, 900. When II i, ready
machines can he turned out in qian-
titles ar II cost of n little less Than
S6 900 each, then selling for ~ 900
There are 500 parts. and the whole
apparatus Is constructed with the
utmost delicacy and exaetitude The
machine in the hands of "a skilled
operator will set 10000 to 10000
ems day, Justifying and distribut ine
the matter. IL Is about eighteen feet
long and about nine feet high IN h.
center.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16

Governor Toole's Forecast for the Ensuing
Year.

The New York World asked Cover
nor TOole to wire them a brief forecast
of the outlook tor the year, to be pub
lished in the New Year edition of that
paper. He responded to this effect:
HELENA, Dec. 81, 1SS9.-The new
year is full of inviting prospects for
Montana. A mild and genial winter
has placed our large stock interests :
out o.. jeopardy. Our mines are more
prolific than ever The mineral out
put already exceeds that of any state
or territory, and for 1890 will ap
proximate $4,000, 1000. Agriculture
is rapidly advancing, and with the in
creased facilities for irrigation now in
contemplation, will become more
prominent, popular and profitable.
Wages are good and within the reach
OF all. Capital ana labor are con
trOlled by a community of interest,
and have no cause of quarrel here.
The development of vast coal deposit :
a 'Ong the main lines OF transportation
secures cheap fuel to the people, and
Out STtitb WdttT cOuTStS are DtlI1S utl-
lized to furnish unlimited power for
the immense plants necessary for the
reduction Of our ores and other plir-
poses. The construction OF railroads
without interruption. An
other year will probably secure rail
road connection with every county
seat in the state. Our counties, cities
and towns are generally in n flourish
ing condition, and IN era of cont lnued
prosperity seems to he assured. We
enter the Union out of debt and with
great resources, developed and unde-
veloped. With these natural advant-
ages in the hands OF "a sturdy and in
telligent population. reinforced daily
by young, active and courageous. men
from every section of the country;
with "a climate which. for health and
vigor, is unsurpassed, | predict for
Mont ana in the year to come Il phe-
growth and prosperity.
jos. X. TOOLE.
Governor OF Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16

\ bear rarely exceeds twenty years.
Cuvier considers IT probable that
whales sometimes live 900 years.
\ squirrel hare lives seven or eight
years; rabbits seven years.
Elephants have been known to liv.
to the age of 400 years
Camels sometimes 1--we to the ace OF
100; stays are long lived.
Atort Disc has been known to live 20
the are OF one hundred and seven.
\ dog lives twenty years: u wolf
twenty; II fox fourteen to sixteen
years.
\ swan has attained the age OF two
hundred years: pelicans are long lived.
Pigs have been known to live to the.
are OF thirty years; the rhinoceros to
twenty.
\ horse has been known to live to
the age of slNiy-two, but averages
from twenty tn thirty.
Insects. as "a general rule. are all
short lived. though there are a great
many exceptions to the rule
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
The Granite Mountain produces

The Granite Mountain produces
about $4,000 ounces of silver q week
The output of the Broken Hill mine i'm
Australia is larger, but the Granite is
the most profitabiy worked, and con-
sequently the Granite Mountain Is the
biggest dividend paying mine on the
face OF the earth. 1t will take ten
years at least to exhaust the ore body
OF their present developed ground.
The decision in the celebrated Smoke
house case at Butte was, that pri-
ority OF location governed, and that
a patent to "a mining claim carried the
surface, notwithstanding that the
government had previously issued "a
townslte patent for the ground in con-
flict. The SmOkehOuse lode was To-
Gated but not patented before the
application for the townsite was filed.
Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, is the
father OF the United States mining
laws. AT the time of the COmstOck
discoveries the laws were crude and
lll-defined. lie drew his inspiration
from the old Spanish and Mexican
authorities, and adapted them to the
necessities and surroundings OF the
American miner. His ideas and sng-
gestions were adopted by congress and
became laws.
The output OF the Comstock lode
has been, up to 1883, 1924, ,OOO.OOO,
according gtOgOvernment figures Three
hundred and fifty millions would
probably he nearer the mark. The
COmstOck mines have been assessed
S6s s,OOO,OOO and have paid Sil5.-
Om.WOO in dividends. The big for
tunes OF Mackey, Fair, Sharon, Flood
and O'Brien do not represent divi-
dends. but come from the nlanipuIa- |
tion OF the San Francisco stock |
market.
Butte shows more signs OF perma-
nency than any campthat even existed. |
Its ore bodies are larger and more
numerous than any other district |
Its output in time will exceed that of |
the great COmstock lode, and the |
working of it much more profitable. |
In the words of u prominent mining
man, "The Anaconda will be running
and paying dividends when the Drum
Lummon and Granite Mount ain are
worked out and forgotten"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
How to Avoid Agony.

Lawrence American: Benedict-\o.
thanks, ! don't care for a cigar I've
sworn on smoking.
>ingl-ton-Iou have, Why:
Benedict-Nell, you see. ii kept on
smoking my wife would be sure to give
me a box OF cigars for "A Christmas
present, and when think OF the sort
She would buy. and that Id have to
smoke them all in her pre,ence, it
makes me shud1er.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16

q, La Grippe-the beautiful grip"
What is il? Where is it?
Ne'er mind; let it slip.
First in your shoulder
And then in your knees;
The pain it grows holsler,
You're tempted to sneeze.
You ache and you quake,
You scarcely can speak
Like to "cuss." but feel "wrss,
And terribly weak.
Your appetite's gone,
You don't feel well yourself:
You look sad and forl"rn.
Sort Of "laid on the shelf"
So you cough and yen speeze,
You dose, and you swear,
At least my symptoms were these
And I've been recently there.
A Victim.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
OFFICIAL. ROSTER.

state Directory.
Governor. X. Toole. Helena
Lieut.. .Governor...John r.. Richards Butte
Member of Congress. r. II. carter. Helena
Secretary Louis Rotwitt. Helena
Treasurer ............R -. Hickman. Helena
,uditor.............. T.. \. Kinney, Helena
AIRY General. Henri J. Haskell, Glendive
hief Justice supreme Court.........
Henry \. Blake, Helena
Associate Justices +. n. IIarwoud
Supreme Court '''''' W. II DeWi
lerk sup. Court, w. J. Kennedy, Helena
s ii.er.ut rn'ient Public Instruction.
.........John cannon. Helena
Federal Directory.
L. :. Marshal ......... Thomas Irwin, Butte
Re 1i,ter L. :. Land Office. S.W. l.anghorne
Heceiver L. =. Land Office. II. :. Howell
surveyor Generai.................t;eo. ID. Eaton
u. ;. ltorney. ID. Weed
Ali ot Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
wooL-sroRINc FACILITIES.

Large Warehouse the bank constructed with Special View the
Wool Wool Growers
this the point to hal WOOL whether
desiring sell or ship.
e1rNow
and Others seeking locations will find the Judith ang
shortest road
kinds at BED ROCk PRICES Asc blacksmith shop Landing.
s~ORDERS MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-16
The New Reformation

sullivan l. a Presbyterian, isn't
he"
YES, u sort OF John knocks.''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-09-12
WHITE SWANS.
They Pair For Life and are Very Devoted
to Each other.

The white swan is the best known of
the family, pair being found upon al
most every piece of ornamental water of
sufficient size; they may be said to exist
in state of Semi-domeStication. being I'M
doubtedly the descendants of the wild
swan, which lives in large tiockS in the
temperate and cold ATTITUDES of the world
The swan is migratory. and leaves the
polar seas early in the autumn, when
fiockS numbering about twenty-five to
thirty, make their way to more genial
climates. 1t is, therefore necessary to
pinion individuals retained in captivity in
order to prevent their escape when the
migratory instinct comes upon them. Ac-
cording to Yarrell the common swan was
introduced into this country about the 18th
century, and, therefore has a good right to
be considered as a domestic waterfowl.
while 1t also possesses the proud distinc-
ton of having been considered as a rOval
bird. only to be held in England as
privilege from the crown. During the
breeding season the swan becomes very
savage, and is then dangerous to approach
The male and female swan pair for life
and are models of devotion both one to
the other The male bird may be seen
during the period of incubation either
swimmingas sentinel or seated close beside
his mate, half hidden by the water reeds,
among which the nest is usually bIilt
Their food consists in great part of var
ious kinds of aquatic vegetables, but they
are large feeders and consume snailes,
small! fish, eeIs as well as the various sorts
Of insects. They are extremely long liv-
ed, and have heen known to he found for
more than fifty years. The plumage of
these birds is of dazzling whiteness in both
the male and female, the latter being
rather smaller in the size of body. The
feet and legs in both are black. the bill
orange red, with black tuberele at the
base. When Matched, the young are of
an ashy gray, becoming white when about
two wears Old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-09-12
The Death of General Custer.

Never realizing IS | believe. the fear
full odds against him, believing that he
would.hnd the village Ion the run. and
that between himself and Reno he could
double them up in short order, Custer
had iauntily trotted down to his death. 1t
was long fve-mi.e ride from where he
sighted the northern end of the village 10
where he struck its entire around that bold
point of bluff. and from the start to the
moment his guirdOns whirled into view
and his troopers ca - gallOpIng front in-
to line" down near he ford. he never fair
" saw the great ylliage-never dreamed
of Its depth and extent. Rounding the
bluff. he suddenly found himself face to
face with thousands of the bOldest and
most skilful warriors of the prsirieS. He
had hoped to charge at once into the heart
of the village, to hear the cheers of Reno 5
men from the south Instead be was
greeted with perfect fury of fame and
Kissing lead from the dense thjeset o.
willow and cottonwood, a FIRE that had
to be answered at Cnce. Quickly he dis
mounted his men and threw them forward
on the run, each fourth man holding.
calvary fashion. the horses of the other
three. The lines seem to have swept IN
parallel very nearly with the general course
of the stream but to no purpose The foe
was ten to one in their front. Boys and
squaws were shooting from the willows
cob, we had plenty guns,' said the story
tellers): and worse than that, hundreds
Of young warriors had mounted their
ponies and swarmed across the stream
below him, hundreds more were follow
ing and circling all about him And then
1t was that Custer. the hero of a hundred
daring charges. seems to have realized
that he must cut his way out. Mount
rang the trumpets, aId leaving many q
poor fellow on the ground. the troopers
ran for their horses Instantly from lodge
and willow 0galallas and Brules sprang 10
horses and rushed TO the ford in MAD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-09-12
(To he continued.
What Russian Persecution Is.

A good deal of light is thrown upon the
systematic persecution of the Jews in Rus
sia by an article in the Philadelphia In
quirer based upon letters received in that
city by relatives Of the sufferers. We have
already had something to say of the 20
litical aspect of the Cars recently adopt
ed policy; but the question is, after all
one chiefly Of humanity, and us such it de
serves the attention of the civilized world
There have been occasions hitherto in the
history of Russian tyranny when other ma
tions have been obliged to protest strenu-
Ously against its barbarOus cruelties, and
there may yet be some interference from
without if lii his new-fCund religious zeal
the Car permits his officials much longer
to indulge in Iegalized brutality. A great
deal OF the present persecution Is confined
merely to petty annOyanCes; buC much of
it also involves the SeyereSt hardShips to
those who are the objects of it. An instance
of the former sort is that which cOmpels Il
jew in street car to give up his seat to a
christian on demand: or that by which any
christian who becomes involved in a quar-
rel with Jew can have his antagonist
punished simply by getting two witnesses
to swear that the Jew insulted him; or
that which compels Jews to dotf their hats
to the officials and gentry or that which
compels Jewish young men to serve in the
army and at the same time forblds them
promotion. But an instance which gives
a glimpse of this contemplate persecution
in one of lis more cruel forms is thus mar
rated in the Inquirer;
"A Rusiean Jew named Sussman. who
has been here only for a few months,
has Just received a letter from his brother,
Issue Sussman, of Raden. IA Russian town
near the Armenian frOntie~. Sussman
owns house and ground worth 81 900,
and three months before June s. the date of
his letter, he received notice from the
chief city official that he muSt sell out his
property in six months. The poor man
sold out his furniture and goods and sent
his family 10 America, and remained there
himself to try to sell his house. The of
fetal order being made public, no Russian
will pay him anything for the property I'M
til the time is up, when he is forced to sell
it for song or see it confScated. Three
months have passed. and he is wondering
what on earth to do to save himself from
poverty. What prctence of a reason is set
up for the order uoeS moi exactly appear.
1t is this sort Of thing which Is going on
all over Russia which makes NihiliStS by
the thousands. and which is turning the
country into condition that almost justi-
fes the vigorous adjectives employed by
Mr.. Swinhurne in describing it. No won
der. then that the prospects of any extern
sion Of Russian dominion is regarded
with aversion by the other nations Of Eu-
rope. To let the Gar reign at CONSTANT
nope rs at st. Petersburg would be almost
a crime These revelations of his treat
ment of the Jews only add one more to the
list of atrocities with which the house Of
Romanof is indisSoubly connected