davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
Notice OF Final Entry.
Land Office ut Helena, Mont.
Senfeinher Il lSlQ

Land Office At Helena, Mont,
September Is. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the folio owing.
named settler has filed notice OF his inteI-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Lewis.
town, Mont, on December 8, 1850, viz:
Charles W, MeDsaala,
who made homestead application No. 39s6,
for the SCI NW& and NEt SW4, and lots 5
and I, TIP. l3 n, X 25 T..
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Benning NJ.
Bean, of Grass Range, Mont, and William
8. Perkins, Joseph Il, sherman and Fred
Degner. Of Flat Willow, Mont.
s. A. SwIGGETT, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Land Office at Helena. Mont, 1
September 10, 1850.

Land Ofiice at Helena, MONT,
September 10, ls9O.
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 he made he
fore the clerk Of the District Court of Fer
gus county. at I.ewist0wn, Mont, on
October 81, 1880. viz:
George =. Warehan,
who made prs-emption declar ratory state
ment No. clos. for the NJ SEA, Sec. Is;
NJ SWh, Sec. II, Tp. is n, X. Il +.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. Wig: Jacob 5.
Knerr. Julius Balm and Charles Perkins. of
Denton, Mont, and Edwin Suter. Of STAN
ford, Mont.
8. A. SwIGGETr, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
THE BIG FOUR.

The BIG fOOhs
II you want . live REPuBLsoss
DAILY newspaper, subscribe for
TINE NelGNA DAILY JOURNAL
THE OYTDClAl. ORGAN OF MONTANA. By
mail $500 Per aunum.
II you want . live REPUBLICAN,
WEEKLY newspaper when away from
homo, subscribe for
TINE NelenA WEEKLY JOURNAL
BY mail e2.OO per year.
II you want . first class Farming,
Stock. Range, or Family paper. sub
scribe for the
MONTANA FARA00No AND STOCK
JOURNAL
(le rAoEs.) By mail $500 per year.
II you are interested In Mining, Mill
ing, or mining news in general, sub.
scribe for
v,sG aaoWrAmA aalmlwo JOURNAL
By mail $2.OO per yeGr.
Address,
JouaxAL PUBLISHING Co.,
Helena, Montana.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Land Office, Helena Mont, 1
September 10, 1880.

september II, IS9O. ]
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 win be made
before the Clerk of the District Court
of Fergus County, at LewistOwn, Mont.
on October 81, 1880. viz:
ssllivan n. Warehaa.
who made homestead application No. 1858,
for the 81 SEA, SEt SWa., lot 4, Sec. Is,
Tp. Is n, X. IA 4.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cf said land, Wig: Jacob
Knerr. Charles Perkins, Christian knerr
and Julius BAin, all OF Denton, Mont.
8. 4. sxIssErr, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

u. &. Land Office at Helena. Mont,
Senten.t,ssr .Dr lStnl

II. 3. Land OfIice NJ HeIenN, MOnt., |
September %, lssO.
Notice il hereby given that Mrs. Tenn
perance A. Magalion, Of Okla, Mont, has
filed notice Of intention tn make proof on
her desert land claim No. 1865, for the
M SCI. and SW& SCI. See. 4, TIP. II N. X.
II f., before the Register and Receiver at
lewistOwn. Mont ,On Saturday, the 9Th day
Of December, lS.W.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ton Of said land: William +. Neil, Charles
T.. Severance. Jefferson Nichols and Harlow
d. Varney, all Of Okla, Mont.
y. A. SwIeGErT. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
Drs. Liebig &CO.
Perma ncntly located in
B UTE CITY,
At Southeast Corner Of Main and Broad
Liebig World Dispensary
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
and BUTTE CITY. Montana.

Dir. Liebig 4 Co. arr regular graduates in meji-
cine and surgery and special practitioners author
ized by the states Of Missouri. California and
MONTANA, to treat all Chronic. Nervous and
Private diseases. twhether caused by Imprudence.
Excess. OF Contagion). Seminal Weakness, (night
losse-), Sexual Debility. uoss Of sexual power).
Nervous Debility. oss of nerve force). Diseases Of
the blood, syphilis. tonorrhra. elect AMI Strict
ure) Cured. Durable eases guaranteed with life
membership Charges low. Thousands Of eases
curesi. All medicines are especially prepared for
each indiv vidual case at Laboratory. No Injurious
or poisonous compounds used.
No time lost from business. Patients at a dis
tance treated by letter anl express. Medicine sent
every " isere free ROM gaze or breakage.
In Diseases of the Blood Brain. Heart and Nerv
Gus ;, stem. as well as Liver, Kidney aud Gravel
Complaints. rheumatism, Paralys and all OF her
Chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers ON Defcrmities,
CANCER, c,a,arrL, bronchitis, Inhalation. Flee.
tricity. Magnetism. Paralysis. Epilepsy. Kidney,
Bladder Eye. Ear skin and Blood. and all Surgical
Disease of Women Specially. separte parlors
for lady pat tents.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute MAXI u Specially of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph-
little Poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital fower. Persons unable To visit us may be
treated ut home by correspondence All com
munications confidential. Medicines or Imstr,,-
ments sent by mail "r express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con-
suit us. or send history "f your and We will
send In plain wrapper our Hook fREE explaining
why thousands eannot he cured III Private Special
and Nervous Diseases. Seminal Weakness, sper-
matorrhsra, Impotency. syphilis. ton0rrtua,
Gleet. Naricocels etc. etc.
spOnsible Specialists lett in Montana since the
new medical law.
Ofice hours from 9to 3 aud : to Up. M; or by
appointment in obscure and urgent eases.
CONSTELLATION FREE.
So Agency tor Dr. Lieb,g's Invigo,ator. AT
Rooui - \ last kroalwaY.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
Horse Brand Directory.
o. AmmA.s owmEo AND c.azeo IN F.acv. cou~rv Mosr.s.

.. 5. Hebss". owner Of the following brands;
u on right shoulder; also, on left .Ao"'-
der or thigh. Ranch. near Utica; range. between
Judith and Wolf creeks. =. q. address. Utica.
Montana.
brands; and - on left hip aud shoulder.
Ranch. ten mikes southeast Of Iewistown; range,
Mcdonald and FIatwillow creeks. y. %. Address,
Iewi-town. Montana.
G. Barr smith r Son. owners Of the follow.
ing brands: IS on rish, s,ine; also. SO on
right stiae. Vent the same on right shoulder.
Ranch, Beaver creek; range. between Cotton wood
and Rock creeks. =. o. address, Cottonwood.
Montana.
Aill + LSwsls~r, owners of the following
brand: on left shoulder. Ranch. Mu..el-
shell River; range. Musselshell, snowies and Bull
mountains. 20. Address, Roundup. Yellowstone
county. Montana.
- Gs 0eeo - sOss oWhcr os Tue ioiiOWlng
brand y Q" rig" thigh. H'"'" at rA''''''s'
range. Judith. between Sage creek the north
aud West Buffalo creek the south. =. o. Ad-
dress. Philbrook. Montana.
p. r. Eisssn, owner Of following brand:
HU ON right thigh. Also. in charge of horses
branded Il. on lca thigh. Ranch. two mile.
south east of Ross Fork crossing. on Philbrook
and iewistown road. Range. Judith Basin. T. q.
address, Phiibrook. Montana.
Jrr~astah Lewis. owner of following brands:
m a" right shoulder of horses and cattle; also.
owner Of horses and cattle branded ON right
shoulder thus N" .'"-. with '-'-'.-
ible brand sold without venting. Ranch. Beaver
creek. Range. Beaver and Rock creeks. =. %.
address, Cottonwood, Montana.
NwWsOsm 4 Waite, owners of the following
brands .. ',. shoulder. and .. right
thiph. Ranch at Utica; range. upper Judith
Postotiise address. utics. Montana.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

CORR ESPONDENT>.
Merchants National. Helena. Mont.
First Nsatswsl. H~lrWa, Mont.
kOWmtxe Bros. New York.
Ceasinewsal National. Chicago, ~.
~Interest allowed on Deposits
left for specified time.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Rs-I5O LBS. OF BAGGAaE CHECKED FREE.
Be Fare alsays as low a the Lowest !~aa For
Time Tables, Through Tickets. etc. call upon
your local Ticket Agent, or write to
e. NJ. PRATT.
Genl Tkt 4 Pass. Ag't. Minneapolis. MINI.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

s. A.SwIGGETT, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
THE NEW NORTHWEST,

Home ssskers will ind the last Of pDCC
the Public domain of agricultural TNCC
and grazing vslue along the Great
Northern ky in North Dakota and IANnC
Montana. LhNUN.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

The valleys, Of Red. Mouse, Mis-
souri,, Milk and sun Rivers reached
by Great Northern Ky. Line. Hal,
rate excursions sept. ., -, and oct.
~. lsso. Write y. !. WHITNEY, II.
Paul. Ninn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
THE FUNERAL DAY.
Louisville Takes the Sabbath
to Bury Her Dead.
SERMONS IN AL THE CHURCHES
4 Wet Snow Causes AddisienAl Damage
20 Hessheads OF TAhscce aad
Goods Exposed.

LOUISVILLE March So.--Snow began fall
ing this afternoon. melting as fast g il fell
and having the effects OF rain.
All afternoon and evening men were
busy trying 20 protect the property ex-
posed. They were particularly active II
the tobacco warehouses, and the damage
was greatly iessened-
IL 10 thought, however, that an additional
loss OF nearly 500 900 viii be sustained by
the wet
No bodies are reported TO hare been IA
ken out anywhere today. Funeral pro-
cessions followed each other in rapid sue
cession and some OF the scenes were inn
pressive- Masses were said ~ the Catholic
churches and appropriate sermons were
preached st Protestant churches.
Offers OF help continue to come in and
liberal contributions from the outside are
being received.
No more missing have been reported to-
day, and il is believed that the killed have
all been made known
The injured are receiving every atten-
ton, and no deaths occurred today, though
the condition of some is extremely critical.
Water is running very low. and every
effort Is being made to complete tenn
rorary stand pipe. which will be in posi-
ton by Wednesday. But before that time.
probably by tomorrow night. the city viii
be almost entirely without water. except
that received for fire department work.
At WEST LOUISVILLE.
OwEsssoEo. KY. March Sh.-Itis learned
tonight that at West Louisville not . basi-
ness house was left and but one dwelling
can be seen. Only one person was killed.
but fifteen injured, OF whom four are not
likely to recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

TIC Faults Found With Our Mail Ser.
vice Well Based.

vice Well Based.
wAsHISsTos Crry, March 0.-Represen-
tatives Hermann of Oregon and Wilson OF
Washington, when not occupied BY CON-
mittee work. have been devoting them
selves 10 the improvement of the mail
facilities in their states. The number OF
petitions that each receives indicates that
mail matters In the Northwest have been
badly neglected by General Garrison; that
there have been more complaints from
Montana. Washington and Oregon than
from any other sections. and that these
complaints are well founded. But the de-
partment has no fsnds to remedy them.
During the hearing given Representative
Wilson before the rivers and harbors COM
mittee the other day, Chairman Hender-
son stated that the Columbia river had re-
ceived better trea.rient than any other river
in the United States; that more money had
been expended in removing the obstruc-
tions At the Cascades and improving the
mouth than upon any other stream OF the
same length. Wilson resorfed that the
amounts expended were Of no benefit to
the upper Columbia. nor would they be
until The Dalies distractions were removed.
There is hope that the Columbia river i'm
p:ovement may receive some strength By
the passage OF the Galveston and Sault Ste
Marie bill in the Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

LOUISVILLE, March O.--A special from
Poole's mill says that . large portion of
the county was devastated by the great
storm. In its track scarcely vestige Of
timber or property Is left Trees we're torn
from the earth. and buildings of
every description were demolished
and scattered for miles. Debris
was picked up today four miles from
the place where the havoc was wrought
Only meager accounts of the casualties are
yet gathered. as physicians have not re-
turned from the desolated district.
Some people who have come back for
surgical aid give terrible reports of the
destruction, aud say that seventeen deaths
are reported 90 far, with q great number
injured The storm first struck the farms OF
two colored men. laying them waste. Next
Richard Williams house Was wrecked, and
he and one child and Mrs. Shelton were
killed and several others were hurt The
farm house of Arnold was next visited and
three OF the family badly injured.
Then Jackson Browns farm was
struck. No building or fence was
left standing there and the people were
fatally injured. Six other farms in the
direct track OF the storm were next wrecked,
bat the residents escaped serious harm.
The death work began again At the farm
OF John Baisy. Not q vestige of
this poor mans property was left
The entire family were seriously injured
The tornado then took course across No
hlick fats, tearing half mile in width
through forests, leaving in its track not a
single tree standing beyond the woods.
Several more farm dwellings were
blown down. but the inmates es-
capped with slight injuries. The house
OF Mrs. Walker was completely
demolished and ali Of the family badly
hurt. The scene OF devastation all along
the course IL the most frightful ever wit
messed in Kentucky. The storm tore its
way from the last farms 20 the dense
forest Of the Green river bottoms. striking
the Louisville & Nashville road about half
mile from Sebrce. There a heavy freight
train, including the engine, was thrown
from the track and tangled in mass OF
debris. The engineer and two trainmen
were killed. From this point the track OF
the aerial monster stretched across the
broad bottoms toward Green river. cross
ing that stream At the mouth OF Graves
creek, and there leaving Webster county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
rHK IRON ~oIpERs.
The San FrancisSo strike Progressing
0ai>tly-

Hhe san Francisco strike Progressing
Quietly
SAN FxAycTsco. March 0I-Totsay was
the beginning Of the fifth week Of the iron
mclderz' strike against the Manufacturers
association, yet an air OF qaie;ress per-
vaded the entire district occupied by the
hostile forces At the strikers head
quarters the mosders were collected aIl
day. bat consentei themselves with news
papers and quiet discussions as 70 the prob
able outcome OF the great strike now being
made BY the iron molders' union.
Details Of special and regular police
officers are stiii on guard AZ the Risdon
and Union foundr;es. bat the duty is Q
monotonons one. and perhaps the most
disconsentei individuals connected with
the fight ara the patroimen.
Nothing OF disturbance has been seen
since the declaring OF the strike.
The manufacturers hold that the strikers
are not yet reduced TO bedrock. and until
that time there win not be much danger OF
violence
The Eastern moldsrs as work in the Rss-
don foundry do not seem to bc faring
badly. They have good board and CON-
Portable lodging. and appear 10 he con-
tented. Several of them were taken out for
ride today under the protection OF special
officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a Ts SOLDIER "-Hoyt's famous
comedy "A Tin soldier" viii occupy the
boards at Turn hall tonight, and lovers OF
good farce comedy viii have an ample op-
portunity 70 enjoy good two and half
hours Of uproarious fun The piece viii be
produced under q new gsrb but retains
al its original vim and snap. Louis
wssley viii be new 10 the Seattle public In
the title role. but be has done some excel
lent work In the East and won reputation
10. his clever acting, singing and dancing,
which Is . feasure OF tie performance
Psnl Dress. the Jolly fat comedian. viii he
seen "a The Plumber. part in which be
has distinguished himself lately. The rest
Of tie company il good and an excellent
perform ance may he expectei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

Many Towns I.ining Its Baaks In Gre
Danger.

Many Towns Lining Its Baaks In Great
Danger.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30.--Advices from
various points regarding the Mississippi
isvees show no marked change today. en-
cept IN the vicinity of skipwith. where the
water is steadily advancing.
The towns Of AAyorsviile. Filters and
and Hayes cannot escape inundation SIM
liar to SkIpwith.
People are moving their goods - rapidly
- possible. There is no danger 10 human
lite. and most of the stock has been taken
to safe grounds.
In Madison parish the levee bank Is
crumbling rapidly. but ID being rebuilt.
and may be completed in time to save the
country. Railroads in that vicinity and
along the riverside are the bsaviest suffer-
ers. Some divisions have heen entirely
abandoned and others must be soon unless
the situation improves.
The town of RAyviIls is in imminent
danger, four-inch rise viii food it.
Greenviiie, Miss, II now on an island.
The town is In great danger of being inun-
dated The situation there is unimproved
from last night. though the levscs are not
yet gone.
A new break occurred at Huntington
this morning, and the water in the town 10
now rising at the rate OF m inch and half
per hour. All railroads there have been
abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
= tvKR's MAYoRALIrY CONTEST.


DENVER Colo. March 30.-A Cheyenne
special to the Republicans says that Edward
Happy. son OF a rich Louisville, KY, mer-
chant. who has been visiting on the Big
Horn, has been lost in the mountains for
three weeks. and it is believed that he has
perished. His horse, with blankets and
saddle, was found by searching party
yesterday. twenty miles from the road on
which Happy was travelling when over
taken by a storm. 1t is feared that the
body cannot be found until the snow melts
from the mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

A French Cook Takes - Ex-O1SS
Mcknsvy. sg'
NEw YoRK, March N A pnnlnn e
to the Hovid from London nnya:
sation has just leaked out berp Ii =
tion with the recent visit a Es,rooo =
two daughters of sx-Gcyeruor Nelen11 !;
Louisiana. under the chapefonon 0
Wilson. wife a. The milIio96l6o
planter Of New Orieans Ikov -
tsnsivciy through knrope, on1
from Hsvre for home sep1omhw zs
On the ship they met I Frenohmou y
himself the Marquis dc i.sfmona wk3
resented himself - being ths pououD ff
large estates IN Francs rad "a
ranches in Texas. whittier he ~ pr666
ing. He fell desperstsiy ia lovo Nh
elder Miss McEnefy and IN oa<r
was imminent.
On the arrival of the ateames = H.
York the governor met his dauxhto1 r
the pier and was introduced y ~ n,6
quis- The governor ssvs him ~
cordial reception, invited him "a -
banquet. and was 50 well pleased tkof
introduced him 70 nany Nov -
friends. 5g%
Suddenly The marquis was cal1c1
Texss to look after his rxnchoG, ~ RI
wanting TO wait for : remittance.
through the chliging governor On = to
ness firm NJ Baton Rouss for t2,Ooo 81 =
second draft on some othsr placs Il Io1l@1
for $3.50. He bade most afIocsiona1p ~
well, with promises 10 sxchanee Iot<
later on, but was never heard ffom ~
and the drafts remain unpaid. n r ~
ernor has since discovered ths1 ~ RI :
outs Is French eA<f, and b nov bollcV RI
be In Paris working in rsstouronl ~
the meantime Miss McEnery h n ! So5
of dismal despair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31


In tire Soush.
Af1AyrA, Ga. March J.--A movement
non foot 20 form "a organization Of south
- educators. Who viii meet st least once
afsAr for the purpose of discussing ques-
uns which now confront the south In her
e4scationAi advancement
be prospect has been favcrahiy corsid-
80 By al the leaders Of educational mat
s IN the South, and acail has been issued
N41ch requests al those interested 70 meet
the 18th Of June next at Montgomery,
Al
IN urging fun attendance ct the frst
etinG. the call uses the following words:
We do respectfully and most cordially
ne and urge the state superintendents
g Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia,
Nrth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Ahama- Tennessee. Kentucky, Florida.
xssippi. Louisiana, Texas and Arkan-
and ell other school officers and teach
OF the states named. and other states
hing an interest in the progress of edu-
Ion in the South. to come to MontScm-
the capital city OF Alabama, on Thurs
nth day Of June next. for the purpose
aenscting the organization of an associa-
that shall accomplish much good in
ancing the educational interests of the
kth -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

sAs Francisco. March 30.-Late this
afternoon James Simm. q Scotch stone
cutter, attempted 10 board train at Sausa-
Ito. He slipped and fell and the wheels
passed over his leg below the knee. almost
severing IL from the body. As there
we're no accommodations for him there
and the last boat for this city had left. w.
K Hearst. editor OF the EsamiHey. chart
cred ferrybost for an extra trip and
brought the man 70 the city. He was
taken to receiving hospital and the leg
amputated, bat the shock may prove fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
AN ACTIVE VOLCANO



TOXIC, Japan. March So-within the
past two weeks il has been twice reported
that the highest mountain in Japan. known
as Fujiyana, an extinct volcano with an
immense crater, which had not been in q
state OF activity or even so much as emitted
any smoke for over 100 years had been OBJ
served throwing cut great volumes of thick,
black smoke. which The wind blowing in
from the sea swept over the country. The
volcano is only seventy miles from Toxic,
and considering its long period Of absolute
inactivity, there is cause for much alarm
in this sign of internal agitation. People
had looked upon Fujiyama as practically
dead for so many generations that they
had begun 20 think with reason that IL
would never give them any trouble Since
the explosion OF an interior moEntain o
few weeks ago. where no crater had ever
existed so far as the present gsheraflen
knows or there Is any record. there Is res-
son to think that the smoke from -Tuji. =
rs the old volcano ss generally known.
sugris no pleasant future for those "A the
nessn borhocd.
TIE mountain ~ over u 900 feet high,
and il IS hard TO determine whether Toxic
woGid he IN the ne1gnbor hood Or al safe
distance