davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
me Cuban Emher.lsr.

= nv fokx, March l3--In the case Of
. .s. TIE Cuban emoezzey. United States
semhissioner Lyman to-day ordered that
" g turned over 81 the Cuban authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Y~FuuNAFzoN NASEEn nf ANs con snsN
4 nxiss~n nnxs@ MSF &rsssA, Gsszs Aker q SAA a
ssxve~leus s,Aps "a sssz sozl4kry 49, 49, zee
= s. es,ss Il - sSE sSsAnsA<e ~ Ssssa - ShS&>
SYsTe~ss. ssnsirsew = NoaEsezs-y so@2sy, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

81 Locis, March Harrison & fsoier,
sne'ssais dealers ia dry goods. have as
ssasd; liabilities. $4,000 to saa0.ooo The
nominal assets will exceed liabilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

va BABY WAS sck. we gave her Cassnrt.
Wen she was Cats. she cried fer cxssorsa
seen see eecsme Miss. she chung 70 CassoEia
~sea sas bal Cas.sireu. she case sAena cas.criA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

NoTzcE-sIns roR CLEARING RIocK =.
A. fssssTN 1rks s5zfsssn, wsa Ne received M
- aaIsrass fsssas By ExAe aaAn. fleuslsyn & Ca
NoxIcE 70 CONTRACTORS - PROPOSALS
uhA p re<xzse1 az my ozace Until Il
Farss-for aaascIng "a overhssa crassaax ss
salmon Bar.
seooas-fss clearing. xTrAnsax aaa grazing
ssi1lfsasn- sesassvz scr me -SxAf "a way ~ ne
Mssf ssfa1s ard Sa-aA Fad Esecfrse Rxswav ca
IAsrss-kos hs-.laisg sresgle Gag she water
i.ua- sars4gh AlnnrarS the Northern ana
FoastA-fur making tAs nesssxry asse-sxsoa
q ne timber wcrx On Vest street. between Yes
sasn =. 8 tns tsasks os Sad rorapaHy
flsS1--Sor s5H ero<sEseS 70 feet neard
IA ssUre fearsrsn pssaksag
TO- he fasshlxl performance al TIE wa-S -
ssrd&1g . tie letter and spirit q the srasf1ca-
tors aI1 pas sFAien nay se examined .. she
49, ~ 1as anasss sas1 The right = ssssrsi
--. - - Up THOMSON.
Chef Engineer West Strses asa SorrA rrss alec
trls IA way Co. raoza SO. seattle block. So
NorfcE TO coSvRAcrogs-sEAtED Pao-
ssgsed nnsa Ms-eA q, ssaa sar the construction
OF about ~ ~ oa&Fe tses cg wharf ~ trxse n
hky. tlsssssn . UNITY Including al nase-iss ana
reserved Fer spec aesrsoas snd further IN
forIsssan sppy TO Port Crescent lzrrruseussns
Co., Port Crescent. Mash
CALL soA BsDS-sEAIszD BIDS WILL Sc
~ received BY the and.rslgned elerS II the
e1fE OF Ss2lfae, o. or before Friday. Mach Ia.
lsso NJ p H., for the pianhtas AID steam
heating q the are es1xsns- souses now under
CONSTRUCTION fox the sad cify. separate ss6s
must De submitted Tor the plumbing. and also
Tor me steam heating OF each house. and work
psrts!raec - accordance with sAe rAns snd
speei aea;lo1s fer tie same lew on nle in tne
afhces 81 sand rs S EoughtoG. Boston block;
sexftse hlcck. Eaeh bad mast be accompanied
by certified check for 500 IS guarantee that
successful bldser viii furnish good gad srTsi-
Gent boc1 IN the szsn % 10 per cent Of eozs-
traet price Of work The city reserves the right
20 reset any aud al bids,
G. ". FERRIS, City Clerk.
First publication Feb. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
pERsoxAE-


TWO EESFxCTaELE MATS DESIRE THE
1 xc4aa1ntsuSe - tee respectable ssEfle-
,ssssss x aest * 4serFet. Aires Path ssd
Hose a@e-Iasefii xsaesF
yr-Ho YogSa sEyTEEHYg WHO ARE
i sszsassrs sn tn. esiS Noal6 ake - raske
sar seaEAsasancE ~ swo ag1eSAssss yg9aF
sssgsez Aassrp@ HgEasn. Fgss1- tatesssKsEsc
xxvKszEY !. VOTING. COMMUNICATE WITH
w BeaF5 G. t4t5e. ears ~ scx ST. Izs-
sor~eEs Es&fs-s Wa
xSsxTKEs AND sHENTsrx-
T1xyASTS assay GEFNEE &EATTx -
ID Faarzasry Hail drag xsars. so Tnss1 sSsssts
{. - ksgaa<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE &
~ Nsftaeri- kaiway. Anaeorses. Wash. Feb
rDsry Is. 1880. To confrscgnrs. After March Is
next profile Of Seat ie & Northern Railway Nj i'll
DC ress9y sos contractors 30 examine for The pur
Pose OF bt1din- on toe clearing grrbhsng aud
grazing the extension Of the railroad up The
sAasif valley, BIDS will b. received until April
ftor The entlTc work or for the VOTE oy sections
The night to reject any aud all beds Is reserved
r. A HILL superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
RKnrCkn gATEs rAsr.

faaas easss tlesess Va gnScn Fas.fc Seattle 20
49, ~, - secsoos-clasz. 50 A u Martin.
= sskes 3gent. 20 Secgssssl street RcNSssa nss,k
= ntiexS, sgo1s eiEs toek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
Anacortes Lots.

We have . complete variety inside and osss-
sida iofs. Lots Ia the oris insi plat North Ana
cortes. VIM ". woods addition. AeSaughts
addition. Bowmana. Hili1 the railroad, etc.
Lots <7a IS cash. 5z5 tn three moutss, IS ~ six
months Lots s2sa SIS cash and tIs per month
thereafter until raid ar. We hsyes large iist
OF CHOICE BusiNE3s LOTS at ffon tieto 60
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

g.. - Keeps TIE largest ssoek of sne Vices ara
pssnss IL SSstgier Halss tslcna 4 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

KyGXyEERS ANu C0HTmh0TU0m 4
CAN FRANCISCO HRID0E COMPANY
- ziuecrs asa contractors fof br41Goa r. q
description: wharf building. pile dtfytnG ~
Ing ald steam shovei sxceya1in0; p5<n1
specifications surniahed ON uppIiootf0os c.
sJsondeucc solicited. once yoos - ~
street. seattle. Wash. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
GEORGE +. MEACHAM.
at Third Street. Seattle, or
j. N. PRATHER, Anaeortes.

Parties having lots for sale ia AnaccTtss. OF
acres on the island. address eitae. MeschAEn OF
pfather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

uwaNvEp-a YaETSRR VIII ts.oeo or
M xzags 40 : Rat szfactnFtng azsz Spss "a
s'.s.tg - FxrezzA A4a-sss wa. kssaS. Psss-
fasega geacer.
kSYxr - PARTNER NTH slaS IN
W 49, : ,re As.zsAcSs. xUS1 eesanee scg gssst
ss.n Taesa gsaa 4 -&zysF. a. tas FAR. -
seessa8 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

.---.~.~a~ J,
AIEskss kkiIEF cORFs. 80. 1MxETs IN
- hsa leu bali On secx1nd snd fsarfa vi.
days Of saeh month = o'ssock . "a Yssrsnx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

sTRa PAREzR BlTsfsEss MEDIUM ASH
vi IFS rsa3gBe elafsvsy AL. Concentrations an
hsfsicss ss-eg stin'sss remeT~x. AIS ~ Esfsssfs,
diseases, EssAss&lA. Sis- LIS Asr u i ssksnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

sfME- LA VIZ. A0Ikp tE.AigYof AST
vi tyAnse INC tans fnas ~ her On esfaxHe4s
i've marriage. ais1fe&s kassasss sgeEulatlaas.
geEsssEs ss4sss Taessfssm sxs1st8et3ess KaTAsIesd
~ "a. ~ Thsrd street. sizsoaeiu hoaes.
k1sgs1s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

II IT. THOMPsO% a CO.. fk ~ THOMPSON
IL. Esscrzs =. Cs1seFsa. Eiarenns = litter
edvss engineers kE6 saFvegtss. are loxated 10
ROOFS y and 2. hurkea block. cornss Third
and rnzon. al roses az9 FreDs6s ssss5. city 90
eoausy work psozz rtiy sSsea1ed sos maps sfso
taes o. bins pfsats ksfF1ixhea ~ short notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

sfag giiRtcH. TIE aaE&r sEEaEss.
vi ssla pat. present All fnfass. eoasait&-
fsaa CT 81. aE<lss. lssztss. s.. seassszsess ~
" sslss hc1se. Fsant street, Eneza II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

i spolis Minn.. request al parties who have
placed orders with them through their former
saiesman--Henry Fcrsland-fn mail copies and
particulars OF same st once 70 taem, that they
can hays immediate attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

NOTICE TO PROPRTEToRS-EsTIM ATEs
IN for passenger aud freight elevators. dumb
wsiierx and other hoisting machinery furnished
by j. Frieilsnder. 3o7 Columbia, sole agent for
prominent Eastern manufacturers Pisns for
Ill kinds OF buildings ~ the lowest terma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

N0TiCE--ALI BILLS AGAINST THE STEAM
~ or Phantom must be presented before
March Is TO the simsou Mill Company. Seattle,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Eossas y snA y. Rsxsel hatlS3nE. 1erssf I
esq. "a sEs.s ggssrs sfsesss sess'ts. wssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

EMPLOYMENT EsyrED-MALE
yxyASTEp-A POSITION IN DRUG STORE
w By sgrsduzte in pharmacy and medicine;
tais aud reietenees address II. I. Penny, "a
East ohio street, Indianapolis. Ind
yyrANTED-RoslfIoN. ASSISTANT BOOK.
w keeper for general once work where
typ4urfsing IL required. Address T. C., care
Pest In'elligencer
x-ASrEn-rEACHER AN EXPERIENCED
w taachev holding tife diploma desires posi-
Hon In Any sc6cai Ia kiag az adjoining counties
Adarsss Y, Posi- inseliigenesr
vNYANTFp - sTENo1RApuER POSITION
w d. sired By az expert sseungrapher IN real
estate Office extensive practice "a large mort
gage leap oascs 81 eastern city. Wages $40
per meath. Address u " p, care Post Intelli-
snneer
yxrAxrxp-- POSITION AS CIVIL ENGINEER
w AMI surveyor. Address surveyor. Post
iaseiiigeacer-
vx-AxrEp-sY A VOTING NAN. WITH
w good city reeom Elents;ian, situation in
" no 'esale wasef oase or otherwise Address W.
o Williams. So North Ninth str "a. city
vxrANTED- POSITION IN SOME GOOD NgR.
w csarisa huase as bcokkecpsg, general
osaee uaAs ~ expert sccou assnt work b. a
<. Hussos. i.ois pepot ssEest
xx-Axrgp--By AN EXPERIENCED Busl
w ness man sltust10a IA ssoceEy or iura-
sxs yant o. - eaekke per or ccryss1 Address
&, a. usssiatelIsgwac@g
xvrASTFp-RY MAT Young MAN A SIR
w nAtaon IS general aGuSsys0Ek. except wxsh
in fssaily house. Address 5. X. goSs lnte.li-
geacet
-ASTKY--YoUSG NAN. RAPID STEM
w s,xraphxr ard typewriter. WISHES . Stgs-
ttaa in law 90 merchants egtsce. Address scotgy.
Post IatekilgeDcSE
WAIVED MISCELLANEOUS
Ys~ANTEp A coon LOOKING MALI
w wsscA ses. No SIS second street
u~ANTKn--Yo EXCHANGE NEW EsTEY
w crsan fos los n 1e&<E.e. Address BEzf.
Pes. isss.is zsnSst.
xr-aS1sn HOUSES TO RENT N ALI
w srsrts 81 the city A2t 81 a. bx{cex. we have
ns~r fssvsg Ansa&essxaas toE e0ssxS e. fhs pres
swt ssuse cali OF sstress u assSmgg0a Terys-
t1sv Investment EaE=Fsnv. rooza "a. L1csel.yn-
leaxs hzEtsag.
,~AxYxfAA HnrSEkEgPEE 81 A wfn-
NJ axe- wsgasut tecasa Ag.ae% q sta0w
Nth sne chisa psSfsrres1 ca sssesy e- as
49, > pas -E Lake stTssss take Lake Cnlsa
car
HsxTED-rsRrNEE-
yraNrEp-a YAETSRR VIII s.oee or
M $50 49, = rat s1fact1Etng essss Srsx IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

BENNINGTON TYPEWRITER HEAncUk
typewrtttug ofYlccs. e3cn0&enphonf -
machines rented Room 9t2 6eot<1o ~
corner Third and Cherry strcefs g
yxrAsHISGTON TYPEWRITER UXxX
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fuYntn1o4f dn
hand and tyrewriting work cxeco1pdf
writer's fensed koxwcl blccks Co.
street. fs S<S
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
OF INTEREST TO PROHIBITIONIsTs.
II All the Water on the Earth Evaporates,
What Shall We Drinkt

St Louis Republic: To the inundated
resident of the states of the lower Mis-
sissippi valley it will, no doubt, seem
like rankes. folly to attempt to prove
that our water supply is becoming less
and less year 10y year. There il. how
ever, evidence that the amount OF
water on the surface Of the earth has
been steadily diminishing for many
thousands of years. No one doubt :
that there was time when the Gas
plan sea communicated with the Black
sea, and when the Mediterranean Gov
cred he greater part of the Desert OF
sahara. In fact. geologist : tell is that
ut one time the whole of the earth :
surface was covered 10y water many
fathoms in depth.
All rivers and small streams are Wis
ibly smaller than they were twenty
five years ago. Country brooks in
to fish and bathe in their hoyhoOd
have, in many cases, totally disar-
peared in consequence of the failure Of
springs and rains which oncefed them.
The level of the great lakes is falling
year 10y year. There are many piers
on the shores of lakeside cities which
vessels once approached wit ease, but
which now reach the waters edge.
ilarbor surveyors will tell you that
all harbors are shallow~r than hey
were even u decade ago. This is not
due to the gradual deposit OF earth
brought down 10y rivers rs some may
suppose, nor to the refuse from city
sewers. The harbor of Toronto has
almost ceased to be Of Use, despite tke
fact that it has been dredged out To
the permanent bottom rock.
All the dredging that can be done in
New York harbor has failed to perma-
nently deepen it. The growing shall
lowness OF Hudson river Is noticeable,
and, like the outlet to Lake Cham
vlain. which was once navigated 10y
Indian canoes at all seasons, the apper
Hudson is now almost bare of water
during the summer. The Des Moine>
river in Iowa, once navigated to the
mouth OF the Raccoon Fork. the pres
ent site OF the city of Des Moines. will
now hardly iloat IA ii>herman's row
boat; the steamboat hasnot plouehed
it's bosom for over a quarter OF II cen
fury. In all parts OF the world there
is the same decrease in the waters OF
rivers and lakes. Ii this state of affairs
continues until the year 2,O00,OOO n
d., the water question will be OF more
interest than that OF prohibition.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
Farm and Garden.

1t is a mistake to suppose that peas.
beans. and corn should be covered
heavily.
Ashes increase the quantity OF the
strawberry crop and make it better
colored and tirmer.
Smaller seeds OF kind germinate
first but are afterward slower in devel-
opment than the larger ones.
Many animals appear sick and re-
fuse food, when the cause may be due
to the toothache. They often suffer
in that respect.
As n precaution against weevil in
grain the granary ought to he entirely
cleared every year and old grain stored
elsewhere.
The difficulty when cream will not
raise, in nine eases out of ten. Is the
temperature. Every butter maker
should use thermometer.
A pound OF bran makes within IL
per cent OF as much milk as "A pound
Oi corn-meal, which usually costs
much more; but corn meal makes
richer milk.
Mix one level teaspoonful OF gun
powder with II quart oi corn meal,
after he latter is scaldel. Feed once
day for three days to cure gapes in
chickens, and again five or six days.
II has long been observed that sheep
prefer "A hill to n plain on which to
spend the night out doors, but ii they
craze on hillside they will invariably
choose n southern exposure prob
ably the grass il more palatahle to
them.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12

Tn n recent visit IT, Iowa Mr.. X. Daitsn
of Luray, Russell county, Kan, called at
the laboratory of Chamberlain n Co., Dies
Moines, to show them his six -year-old hoy,
wh"se life had been saved 10y Cha mberliin's :
Cough Remedy. it having cured him of II
very severe attack oi Group. Mr.. Dalton is
certain that it saved his boys life, aud is
enthusiastic in his prs'ss Of the remedy.
lie says il has an excellent reputation in
his vicinity: that farmers come fifteen miles
G." his store for it, aud that many of them,
like himself. are never without il in their
homes. For sale 10y W. W. De Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
Wisconsin Political Problem.

Just now Wisconsin politics are mt
fever heat over he Bennett law, passed
by the last legislature, which requires
every child bet ween seven and fourteen
wears to attend some school twelve
consecutive weeks each year i'm his
own dist rict where the three RS and
United States History are taueh in
English. The German I.utherans,w who
have $1,000 votes, OF which they
reckon 10000 to have been Republi-
can, were the first to denOunce the
law. in which they were followed by
Archbishop Heiss and the other Cath
Ollie prelates of the state. The Repub-
lican loss OF the Lutheran vote, unless
discounted, would make the State
Democratic. The prohibition vote OF
Il 900 however, is likely to revert to
the Republicans on the new issue. and
the free-thinking. anti-clerical German
Turner's, hitherto Democrats, may 90
to the Republicans through dislike OF
the Lutheran and Catholic clergy. In
this campaign of ifs, eircumsta ances
Indicate George W. Peck, who was
recently elected mayor OF Milwaukee,
and Governor W. ID. Hoard, whom the
farmers forced upon the Republican
Convention in 1888. Chairman Payne.
of the State Committee, would like to
drop Hoard, but fears to offend the
farmers. Altogether the situation is
most interesting and the struggle
promises to be severe and prolonged.
Hoard endorses the Bennett law posi-
lively and will not run on any other
platform. He was born in Madison
county, New York, in 1896, and with
n common school training, went to
Wisconsin in 1857. lie served i'm the
war as a private and as farmer,
soldier, publisher, editor and dairy
man he has passed a very busy life.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
COPPER IN SOLUTION.
The Flooding of tie Anaconda Mine Turned
to Account.

That it j. an i'll wind that blows no.
body good i- again ex-mpliiied in favor
OF X. Il. Wallace. the mining man, who
Is now producing copper in II novel
manner. Ii will he remembered that
when the Anaconda and st. Lawrence
mines. the greatest copper producers
of Butte. took fire. the Anaconda com
pany. after trying several other inef-
fectual rxpe,ll-nts. was Obliged o Hood
the mines with water tn extlnsuish he
flames This proved successful, and a
few weeks ago it was ascertained that
the fire was out and the company be-
gan pumping ont the water, which they
allowed to 90 to waste. This water
WAS pumped into creek and ilowed
down past the mine where Mr.. Wallace
is engaged. lie noticed that the water
had Il decidedly greenish hue, and sur
missing that it held copper IN solution
turned Il into his reservoir. lie then
collected all the tin cans. scrap iron
aud her met llic SubSt ances cont ain
ing iron that he could find and dumped
them INTO the reservoir. The result
justified his expectations. The water.
having been so long in contact with
the copper ore in the mines. dissolved
all the soluble salts exposed to it and
came out II weak solution of sulphate
of copper. When metallic iron is I'M
nierse,l in such "a solution it precipi-
tate~ metallic copper, and. taking adj
vantage of this chemical fact, MIR.
Wallace soon had the satisfaction of
seeing all The tim cans and scrap iron
which he had deposited in the reser-
voir thickly coated withcopper. These
he will take out as soon as the How oi
water from the mines has ceased and
collect the copper precipitated, which.
it is estimated, will he worth from
$1,000 to $1,000. This is Il novel
way OF mining, but it will no doubt
pay "a big interest on the capital in
vested.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
The Cider Was on.

As we sat around the stove the land
lord brought in gallon of cider with "a
delicious twang to it and treated all
hands. ] thought it the incest ] ever
saw, but the man from Ohio smacked
his lips, shook his head, and said
doesn't taste exactly right to me. y
"What ~ cried the landlord, "do
you think it adulterated?"
TASTES that way
at can't he. 1t was made by old
Bill Nayler, out here about two miles.
not only paid him an extra price, but
watched the whole business OF making
this barrel. I'll bet 500 he didn't
put in a drop OF water
"Mebby not, hut it is of taste
The landlord was nettled about it,
and he was Offering to make most any
sort of bet, when old Bill happened to
come in.
Here, Bill, you are just the man !
wanted to see" exclaimed mine host.
"Here's man who says your cider is
Off"
HAS he lost his palate?" asked the
old man.
"Somet hing wrong with that cider
something wrong" said the Buckeye.
"Bill, didn't | pay you extra forthls
barrel?"
"You did
didn't see all the apples sroundy"
"YOu did"
didn't ! see the cheese made"
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

1t costs the nation S2JO,OOO n year
to print the Congressional Record
Under the new contract for stamped
envelopes the government will save
1925, 900 in the next four years.
The fashionable pocket handker-
chief is so small that such n thing as
IA cold in the head is altogether out OF
the question.
A miniature Saratoga trunk made
OF nickel and intended AS n bank for
dimes, registering each deposit and
not opening until SO are within it, is
something new.
1t is expected that the first election
under the new ballot-refOrm law will
cost New York city more than $780,
900 i'm excess OF the amount expended
at any former election.
Spring Place, Ga, has cat that is
nursing four kittens and a rabbit.
She catured the young hare while out
hunting food, and instead OF devour-
ing it feeds it as she does her young.
\ Roman doctor has discovered in
many of the skulls in different Etrus-
can tombs, as well as those deposited
i'm the various museums, interesting
specimens OF ancient dentistry work
and artificial teeth. The skulls exam
ined date AZ far back as six centuries
before Christ, which proves that dent
istry is not a modern art.
Abe Vreeland is raising skunks on
large scale at Homer, Mich. They are
Just breeding, and he will this season
increase the stock nearly 5000.
Choice animals for pets bring about
$40 each, and the hides bring from
81 to 80 cents ench. They are tame,
easily controlled, make no offensive
smell, and IT IL proving quite profit
able business.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
NNJlCE OF FINAL ENTRY.


Land OE ~ ut Helena, Mont.
May -, Is.n.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has ilcd motto" al his inien-
ton Ia make final proot IN support ot his
claim, and that sail proof will he made
before the Clerk at the District Court oi
Fergus County, ut Lewistown, Mont, on
July III, lS.h' viz:
G~Urgr ". Br1chrr.
who made prr-emption declaratory state
mrnt No. Iols, Tor the SW', NE!. ~ NWl,
Sec. a. SEA NE., See. ~, TP. IA N, u.
IL T..
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his coniinuo,i, Residence upon. and
cultivation "I said land, viz: William kizer,
John Thompson, Lincoln Root and Nick
kizer. all of Iewistown. Mont.
: W. L,NoHogNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12

Mr.. Blaine is likely to lose his young
est and pret tiest daughter, Miss Hattie,
in a few months, one of the young
diplomats attached tn a foreign leea-
ton having captured her heart, it is
reported The Blaine girls have all
married for love and not for society
or station. They have been carefully
educated under the supervision OF
their mother and Miss Dodge. whose
nom lie plume is Gail Hamilton.
Mrs. Coppinser was not n beauty;
neither is Mrs. Damrosch. Their re-
markable resemblance To their distin-
guishe,l fat her would have made them
handsome men; but there IL almost
too much character in il for female
b-auty. in Miss Hattie, however, her
fathers roman nose Is softened and Is
not obtr,isive. Her complexion l.
perfect lily and rose. Her voice Is
musical and her eyes winning and
expressive. The Blame household will
he lonely without her, and her parents
will be loatb to part with ber.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-12
Notice of Final Entry.

Land Office at Helena, Mont..I
May ~. I>.1.
N"tire is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support
of his claim. and thai said proof will he made
before thcJui,e,or IN his absencr til. clerk
III th. District Court oi Fergus County, ai
l.wistown. Mont, "n July io Is'n. viz:
William %. " assOW.
who mad, homestead application Ne. iisG,
lnr the 81! NEl, NJ SEi and SWt SEi,
Sec.o Tp. ~ ", u. II T..
He names the following wiin">>es Il"
prove his coniinuots residence upon. aud
cultivation at, said land, viz: Jacob
iioln.ner, Frank Day, ,'ror,;r a. Erc,i"r
Mont.
:. ". LsxGuonNE, Register.