davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
$'sss e. e. I. + s s's ., i.
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4 A RRR ODD Y YIN COO.
IA Z Bob ii Nm ed e : ::

AZ We announced next Thursdsy
Will he the first THANKSGIVING day
Of the new nrm." In honor of the
occasion shall offer an un-
usually large list OF attractive bar
gains. Of which the following are
but afew:
Remember. we shall have but lone
price" and live ND strictly to our ad-
vertised statements - show and
sell exactly what We advertise
$3.50 RocxERs FoR 1926.
We have been shipped q car load
more Rockers than were ordered for
November delivery. and being al
ready in need Of room we have con-
cluded TO run them of quickly by
marking them
Only 1926 EACH
They have a solid oak frame.
highly polished. stoutly put together
and richly upholstered in silk
tapestry. brocatelles and silk plush.
hundred or more different seats
from which to select.
A BARGAIN In Fine SCREENS.
Handsome 3-fold Solid Oak Fire
Screen. standing 8 feet inchs
hiRr. brass trimmed. unmountsd,
only eL75. Mounted. in fancy imi-
tation silk. only g.. rs each.
THREE Dawes liz CURTAINS.
16S pairs White and Ecra Noting
ham Lace Curtains. 8 yards long.
Worth 81 25.
Only 9Oo. Per Pam.
ITO pairs White nottingham Lace
Curtains. full 80 yards long. cannot
be matched under 81. Is. as th,t Is
the lowest price for 3l<-yard Cur
tains.
Only S1.3O PER Pam.
so pairs Fine Heavy Ilish Point
Lace Curtains. attractive patterns.
Worth "a so.
Osnr 1925 Per PAIR
UsuA1 $40 Cu1rroS1ERs For
$3.50.
20 Solid OAK 5 d aver Chifonier.,
hishiy polished. well made Usually
sold about town for $40
OsLr $3.50 EACH.
UsuAL $40 Hall SrAsps,
500.
largest and Most Snowy Stand
heretofore sold at even $40. Is mad,
o; solid oak. highly polished and
finished. with beveied plate mirror.
Os1Y 1915 EACH.
FoR Maklso CURTAINS.
% piece, Figured Curtain Swiss
for making sash curtains. Regular
Price. 25c.
OSLr lie. PEN YARD.
Sl.75 CHENILLE TABLE Cow
Sl.25.
- Handsome Six-quarter Heavy
Chenille Table Covers. with border
rich colorings. Sod elsewhere at
s175.
Os1r S1.25 Each
SS Era Err a Il { e'G G ~
S5oSS / / | II ! Il { aa &c Ii
Fl Fl e. e. E; IS:
Coz. 13rH AND f Srs. n. w
A 4 4 ZEE A PDr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
CREAM DAMAsk.

66-inch PURE IRISH LrNEN-5oc., 62ISc.
and 75c. yard.
12-inch PURE IRISH LINEN-sl yard,
y and u CREAM NAPKINS to mstch-s1 so
and % DOZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

5: 5: 5: / F. { !. s. 6 6 / ! { E..
THASKscrvrse OFFERINGS Fos
ToxoRRow
At
sTRAsB ReER's,
4o4 AND 4oe 7rH ST.
Below are actual reductions from marked prices
and are for tomorrow, and tomorrow only:
Hosiery.
Ladies' l5c. Fast Black Hose. &c pair.
ladies' ;sac. Past Black Hose. .Sc. pair.
Ladies &c. fxncy-top Black Boot Hose, PIC. .
pair.
Zoe. opera-ieng,h. in BLACK and oolored Acc. .
pair.
Ell 25 STIPULATED Black Hose. esc. apAir.
Childs Fast Black School Hose. pairs FOR &c.
childs Fast Black Seamless Heavy ribbed sizes 5
to 10 inches extra value. 2Sc. pair.
USpERwEaR.
LADIES' 25c. Heavy Ribbed Vests. lac
Ladies' 5oc. Heavy Ribbed Underwear. sses.
Ladies' al Heavy Ribbed Union suits. Tao.
LADIES' 75c. Natural Wool Underwear. 4ac.
Misses Joc. Heavy Ribbed Vests. Sc.
Chid's Heavy Merino Underwear:
10 is 90 - "a 81 2s 10 ~
I50 lso, aoc, 23o, Csc pc. pc. SIC. 1Sc
These are good. heavy goods. and must be seen 70
be appreciated
HASpKERcHIEFs
Lsdies Fas: color Bordered Aems,i,ched Hand.
terchiefs. 3 for l0c
An l21Sc Handkerchief plain white. ennsro!dered,
price. &c.
3sc. Hand embroidered Handkerchisfs for o5c
Observation-Disclosures Handkerchie:s. scailoped. Csc
We claim to show the best values ia Hsnd-em.
broidered Handkerchief from 17c. to g.. 40 each.
Ionrr Articles.
Sc. Bes: Triple Extracts. all cdors PIE OF.
Farina Bouquet Toilet Soap. g. cake
2oc. box La DucheSse Face powder l4c.
Doc. 4-ounce bottle Colgate's Toilet Waters DC
lot Tooth Brushes. worth Il 10 2ic for Sc
Powder Pufs. loo, l5c.. Ice. and 25c.
Powder Boxes Of all kinds
In fact will find everything at cut prices in on,
Perfumery Department.
MrSs WEAR.
12l<c. Linen Collars. , for 25c.
Linen Cuffs. pairs for pc.
1oc. Cemel's Hair Merino Underwear 49c.
u Natural Wool. sizes 20 to A. only 79c.
pc. Balbrersn Sox. pairs for Soc.
lie. Linen Handkerchiefs. = for 25c.
80. Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves. DC.
81. 90 Natural Wool Underwear Csc.
Doc. Night Shirts sill sizes. 39c.
Doc. Neckwear new goods. Ale.
complete line Of mems wear can always be found
ct correct prices at
STRAs GERS,
DRY GOODS. CLoAKs AND
NOTIONS.
1t 4O4 AND 406 7rH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

AZ We announced next Thursday
Will he the FIRST Thanksgiving day
Of the new nrm." In honor of the
occasion We shall offer an un-
usually large list OF attractive bar
gains. Of which the following are
but few:
Remember. We shall have but lone
price" and live up strictly to our sd-
vertised statements show and
sell exactly what We advertise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
LACE AND VEIL DEpAnrMrsr

All Laces Including beaded and silk lace drapery nets
and houncings at 10 per cent discount.
&C. Wells. all styles sc
lie. Wells 15c. and 1oc. Veis. 10c
SOC. Wells 24c. and pc Wells. l9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

BLEAcurn DAuAsk.
64-inch PURE IRISH DAMAsK-5oc.
yard.
es-ineh PURE IRISH DAsIAsK-15. a
yard.
Pinch PURE SCOTCH DAMAsK-s1
FL %. 81 IS. 81 30. 81 Is and 90 yard.
eotuch PURE IRISH LINEN-s2 and e.. so
Ayard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

Your ninible PENNIES will win you many saving If
you viii apply them to these bargains 1t Just hap
pened manufacturer was bound to seIl-loss or no
ioss-when we came along and improved the opportu-
MY 1t beats special sale that Washington has
known in the LINEN line for many long day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
LINEN LORE

fTTTHERE Is Just tomorrow left to ron to get the
Thankssnvfne spread ready. Our part Of the
4 furnishing il the TABLE CLOTHS and NAP
KINs. And have done part we'll
Lots Of folks don't want to buy ''sets"-ao We have
left them out Of the chat tonight. Throwing out
insfead-s few hints abou. Damask By the yard I.
won't take you lons; to run hsm around"-and your
cloth i, ready. There is good variety of qualities
to pick among:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Only Sl.3O Per Pam.

so pairs Fine Heavy IIish Point
Lace Curtains. attractive patterns.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Only 1925 EACH.

They have a solid oak frame.
highly polished. stoutly put together
and richly upholstered in silk
tapestry. brocatelles and silk plush.
A hundred or more different seats
from which TO select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

We have left only a few out Of our
first importation OF those stylish
FUR NECK sCARFs. which are
''du the craze" in New York.
No New York woman considers
herself dressed without one Of
these little animals. head, faa
and all. around her neck. Re-
duced from 81 to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
nASpKERcHIEr.

Lsdiee fas. color Bordered gerastitched Hand.
ferchiefs. 3 for loo
An l213c Handkerchief. plain white. embroidered
colored border and mourning, new goods. Special
price. &c.
Sc Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs for o5c.
Observation-Disclosures Handkerchief scai,oped Csc
We claim TO show the best values ia Hsnd-eu
broidered Handkerchefs from l1c. 70 g. 40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
$3.50 Rockers Fon 1926

We have been shipped q car load
more Rockers than were ordered for
November delivery. and being al
ready In need Of room we have con-
cluded to run them off quickly by
marking them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

IL 70 the new style. Also dressmakfng At shcr1
notice: Perfect az guaranteed AAE. NJ r. SMITH
second Aoor. Ill r ". n ". u22->ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Only 9Oc. PER Pam.

ITO pairs White NOTTINGHAM Lace
Curtains. full 80 yards long. cannot
be matched under 81. Is. as th,t Is
the lowest price for 3lx-yard Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
A BARGAIN In Fine SCREENS

Handsome 3-fold Solid Oak Fire
Screen. standing 3 feet inch .
hiRr. brass trimmed. unmountsd.
only eL15. Mounted. in fancy imi-
tation silk. only e. rs each.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
IN THE CGUR D'ALENES.
The Excitement Subsiding-Large Numbers
of Arrests Made by the Soldiers.

WALLACE, Idaho, July l6.-Conii-
dence is lully restored and no further
trouble isexpected in the C,eurd'Alene
mining district, for the lnion men are
mostly under arrest. Gen. Carline
has gone to Mullan leaving Gen.
Thayer ofthe Fourth infantry in con
mand here. The coroner's inquest
has been postponed until the 2ird,
This afternoon about 100 union
miners and citizens were brought from
Burke under strong guard and
marched through streets to military
headquarters.
The steady tramp OF the military
has been heard all day, and tonight
about all those wanted for arrest III
Wallace had been made prisoners
Col. Theaker OF tlie 18th infantry has
command OF the troops III this city
He has seven companies of forty mel,
each and expects reinforcements
Other towns in the district will also
receive additional troops. There are
now about LOCO United Statestroops
IN the Cour d'Alene district. About
200 prisoners, including those from
Burke, are confined in buildings about
the military camp here and 1T will be
quite difficult to provide sleeping ac-
commodatiOns tor them. tslonel
Theaker says they are state prisoners
and the state must prov Ide accommo.
dations and food. The colonel stated
that the arrests were not marked 10y
an incident, all submitting quietly,
About 400 arrests have been made.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
The Helena Mining Congress.

HELENA, July l3.-The opening day
OF the national mining congress was
presided over by &. q. Chase, OF Ne.
braska, as temporary chairman. He
sail the objects of The congress was
to advance the interests of mining
and urge the passage of a free coinage
bill IN congress.
GOV. Tool-, OF Montana, in a brief
a idTess welcomed the delegates to
Helena. He said the great west will
have AN opportunity to formulate it,
claims and present them to the Amer
lcau people. The great difficulty asto
Tree coinage was not IN the Scarcit \
but in the volume of collateral. He
deprecated the idea hat free coinage
would cause other nations to dunn,
silver upon as. Free coinage was not
the only question Ior the mining con.
aress to consider. 1t must look to
the trouble bet wten capital and labor.
The breach il widening more and more
and unless proper remedies are ap-
piled the gulf bet ween laborer and EN-
ployer Fan never be bridged.
Francis Il. Newland, of Nevada, re-
ferred to the growth OF public spirit in
The mining states. He was here to
look after things OF common interest.
He compared the northwest of forty
a ago to the northwest OF today
and said that by uniting common in.
t~erests they could have much influence
in what is now the northwest. He
was gratified that the mining states
were uniting and working together &c
secure decisive results. Ii the north.
west unites it will have as much in.
huence as many OF the great states o,
the east.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
What They Say.

The following interesting table of
statistics of the kiss, says the New
York Sun, is believed to possess a true
scientific accuracy. 1t appears to be
the record of "A drummer, and may he
considered authentic:
Boston girl: Mr.. BunkerbiIl, your
conduct shocks me beyond utterance.
New Yorkgirl: Thanks awfully don't
you know.
Providence girl: Oh, mammal
Philadelphia girl Are you sure no
body saw US?
Baltimore girl: Dear George,
Washington girl: Well, | supposedly
have to pardon you.
.Pittsbnrg girl oh, Harry,
Cincinnati girl: What bad form.
indianapolis girl, ALI there!
Chicago girl: Morel More!
Detroit girl: Well. | declare,
Louisville girl: Yum, yum,
St. Louis girl: How shocking
Nashville girl Ool 90,
Atlanta girl: t'olly,
New Orleans girl: oh, my
Kansas City girl: Break away, there!
Denver girl: Gosh.
San Francisco girl: Rats,
Texas girl: Whoop la!
Every girl: Oh, don't.
ADDENDA FoR MONTANA.
Butte girl: All there, sweetness.
Walkerville girl: Oh, those boys
saw u.s.
Deer Lodge girl: That's capital!
Bozeman girl Please buy a lot,
Helena girl: Crackers!
Great Falls girl What a breeze,
Anaconda girl: Boo-hoo-hoo; you
are the first man ever did So
Dillon girl: Give that back,
Missoula girl: Gracious,
Kilispell girl: That's nicei
Livingston girl: On, sugar.
Billings girl: You are a rustler, amt
ye?
No matter where you are the second
time they have not a word to say.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
A New Way to Catch Fish.

Atlanta Constitution: Mr.. David
Pickle, of the Cuba district, Blakely,
Georgia, has a new mode OF catching
fish. The plan is this: The fish are
baited for some days with a mixture
of flour and magnetized steel filings
made into stiff paste or dough. When
they begin to take the bait a magne-
tized iron or steel rod, coated with
the same kind OF paste, is let down to
them. They soon attempt to suck
the paste from it, and in doing so
stick hard and fast. 1t is not unusual
for Mr.. Pickle to haul out at one time
"A long string or rod OF suckers in this
way. This plan Of fishing, combined
with Mr.. Cal Odom's method of fright
eulng or setting fire to the fur OF rae
coons and burning them out oil the
highest trees with roman candles, IL
bound % revolutionize hunting and
fishing in this section.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
The Wage-E Farmers Issue.

New York Tribune: The stock argu-
ment OF the Democratic canvass IN
Rhode Island turned upon wages under
the Mckinley act. Ex-Gov. Campbell
went about the state declaring that
not one nottingham IN the country
was earning higher wage on account
OF the passage oil that act. From every
Democratic platform during the can
vass the same assertion was made. 1t
will br repeated in every state during
the next four months. IL will be the
Democrats plan of campaignSo create
u popular Impression that protection
has made the rich manufacturer richer
aud the poor workingmsn poorer.
The argument fell Hat in Rhode Isl
and, where workmen in foundries and
factories knew that their wages were
100 per cent higher than the earnings
of similar classes of labor abroad
When they were asked to believe that
protection had not affected the rate
Of wages in New England, they listened
incredulously. The election in that
state was carried by w~age-earners,
who were convinced that their own
welfare and prosperity depended upon
the maintenance of the Republican
tariff system. The result of the presi-
Dental election will be determined in
large part by the action of the wage,
earners OF the country. They have
the same choice between parties which
the Rhode Island workers in factory,
machine shop and quarry intelligently
made.
What was the Democratic party to
offer to wage-earners? A tariff for
revenue only-a tariff which will not
protect any industry in the country.
Neither ex-GoV. Campbell nor any
other Democratic orator during this
anvass will venture to assert that
the rate OF wages can be raised or even
maintained by such a tariff. Ii the
industries are to be kept alive under
such a tariff, wage must inevitably be
reduced. SO PLAIN Is this conclusion
that the Chicago convention in adopt
ing its tariff plank has deliberat ely
struck Put the resolution reported by
the majority OF the committee refer
ring to the difference between the cost
of labor here and labor abroad as
measuring the benefit which it receives
from protection. That is logical. A
party which proclaims its preference
for a tariff for revenue only cannot
affect to haveany regard for the inter
est Of wa%gr-earners. 1t must leave
them to their fate-to that l~eveling
process 10y which their earnings will
lie scaled down to the plane OF cheap
labor abroad.
What have wa~ge-earners to expect
from n party which has eliminated
from its platform every expression oil
interest and concern in their welfare?
Nothing, surely. A tariff for revenue
only Will abandon them to merciless
competition from wage = earneIs
abroad. Und-rpaid labor i'll Europe
is "the under dog" for which the De
mocracy il fighting. That party is
indifferent la the advantage OF 100
per cent which American workers nov
haveoVer labor abroad. IT. repudiates
the idea that such advantage Is worthy
of consideration when the question q
protection OF home Industries IL raised
A low tariff Tor revenue only Is what
II is benz upon having, even 1t a loca
revolution - brought about IN Amer
lea by wholesale reductions OF a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
The Long an Short OF II.
New York Age

New York Age
Reduced to an absurdity the Demo
cratic platform stands Tor the follow
ing leading principles:
|. A tarlff for revenue only, adjust
ed to the needs nj the government
regardless OF the needs OF the people.
=. Restriction oil the coinage al sill
Yer to n p~rohibitive basis.
3. Home rule for the whites Of the
south and mob rule for the blacks.
4. Humbug shall he 2loritiel. Long
live Humbugl
3. The Mugwumps are the salt oi
the earth. The Tammany tiger * not
in it, except as a newer OF wood AMI
drawer OF water on election day.
1t Is a great platform for smashing
purposes. 1t was made to be smashed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
Notice to Co-0wners..

To Mace ID. Pendleton, his heirs and legal
representatives.
You are hereby notified that we have eN-
pended four hundred (SIoo) dollars ia
labor and improvements upon the Orient
lode mining claim, situated in Warm
Spring (~unorganized) mining district. ia
Fergus county, Montana, as will ap-
pear by eel tificate filed July 9th, 1872,
IN the office Of the county clerk and
recorder ia and ion Fergus county stat
Of Montana, in order to hold the said
premises under the provisions OF section
232 revised statutes Of the United states.
being the amount required to hold the SAM
for the wears ending December 3lst, 1883,
1889, lS9U and 1891, respectively. And If
within ninety day after this notice by pub
LEGATION, you fail or refuse to contribute"
your proportion of such expenditure as 81
co-owner. your interest in said claim will
become the property al the subscfib"rs,
under said section 2324.
.JuHN RILEY,
ID. VI.
RuDoLF Won ToBEI,
GEoKGE NJ. STAFFORD.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

Land Office at L~ewistown, Mont,
June q, 1892.
Notice is hereby given hat the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support OF
their claims. and that SAID proof Will bs
made before the Register aud Receiver Of
the L.. ). l.. %. AT Lewiatown, Fergus coun-
~, Mont, on Monday, the sth day Of Au-
1892, at II o'clock a. M, Wig:
William v. Lewis
VII" made homestead application No. 2232.
tor The ~ Sci See. !, ana M Mel See. L..
Up. II n, Il. II T..
catherine Lewis
who made desert lane entry No. 2o3O, for
the El NWt aud lots I and >, Sec. :, Up.
IA n, X. 10 f., and SEA MEL See. IL, Up.
II n, r. IA Il.
They name the following witnesses to
Prove their continuous residence upon AMI
cultivation and the complete irrigation and
exclamation of said land, viz:
John q. Hnuck, Levi IL. Sweeiland and
Brutlet 4. Ninson, of P%llilbrOok; William
+. Ninson. of Utica, Fergus county, Moni.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
First publication June 30. lsg2.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
. DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF,

u. S. Land Office. Lewistown, Mont,
July IL, ls92.
Notice is hereby given that Myron r.
Smith, OIL Bercail, Mesgber county. Mon
tana, has filed notice of intention To make
proof on his desert land claim No. A,
for the SCI. SEA Sec. Il, NEt MEL Sec. ~,
and NW4 NV. Sec. II. Tp. 9 n, II. ~ f.;
and Jennie h. Smith, Of Bercail, Meagber
county Montana, has flied notice of inten-
ton 20 make proof on her desert land
claim No. AZ, for the NV. SW.. and SWt
NWt Sec. "A, TIP. y N. Il. ~ F., before the
Register and Receiver al the u. s. l.. -. AT
L-wistnwn, Fergus county Mont, on Sat
urlay, The 2rth day al August, lsy2.
They name the following witnesses To
prove the complete irrigation aud rrclama-
ton of said land:
Angus Cameron. Of Halbert; John Stay
ton, al Folsom, Fergus county; Stewart A.
Gillander, Philip /. Moule and r. l.. Bur
den, of Bercail, Meagher county, Mont.
CHARLIE A. BUEs. Register.
First publication Jnly IA, lsgl.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

Land Office at Lewistown. Mont,
June %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of
their claims, and that said proofs will be
made before the Register and Receiver of
the L. s.. L.. o.. at Lew.stown, Fergus conn
ty, Mont, on Tuesday, the 9th day of Au-
gust, 1892, viz:
Frederick L. ColSer
who made homestead application No. 2967,
for the wa Mex and W! Sell Sec. "a, TIP
IL n, Range Is h.
Charles W. Meyer
who made homestead application No. 1855,
for the SWt SWA Sec. 10; NJ NW4 and
SCI NWA Sec. Is. TIP. IL N, X. Is Z.
They name the following witnesses Ia
prove their continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
John Sweeney, Theodore Lindsay, Fred
erick T.. Colver and Charles w. Meyer, ali
of Maiden, Fergus county. Mont.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
First publication June ~. ls92.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
Notice of Final Proof

Land Office Mt Lewistown, Mont,
June IA, lSS2.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
iion Ia make final proof in support al his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
lore the Register and Receiver of the u. ).
l.. o.. At Lewistnwn. Fergus county, Mont,
on Saturday, the I'D day OF July, lsS2,
viz:
Ciintoa L. Pearee
who made homestead application No. l26,
tor the NW4 Sec. 70. Up. IS N, 4. IA f.
He names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Asa A. Smith, John Geiger, Edward
Dent and John Foster. all OF Denton, Fer
gus county, Mont
And Thomas h. Pearcs, who made coal
ID. ). No. 8. for VA NW1. SEA NWt and
NV. SWi. Sec. %, TIP. l9 N, r. IA E Oh
March 20, 1891, is especially cited to appear
at the same time and place and show
cause, ii any he may have, why the proof
OF Clinton l.. Pearce should not he allowed.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
First publication June 10. lss2.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
Miles Of Different Nations.

The Irish mile il 22I0 yards.
The Swiss mile is 1856 yards.
The Italian mile rs 1856 yards.
She Scotch mile is 1884 yards.
The German mile is SlO6 yards.
The Arabian mile is 2143 yards.
The Turkish mile is 1926 yards.
The Flemish mile is 6S06 yards.
The Vienna post mile is 1926 yards.
The Worst mile is l1S6 or 1897
The Roman mile is 1928 or 2502
The Dutch and Prussian mileis 64S0
The Swedish and Danish mile is
1878 yards.
The English and American mile is
yards.-Fact.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.
u. S. Land Office at Lewistown, Mont.
June 81 lS49

u. S. Land Office at Lewistown, Mont.
June 81, 1S92.
Notice is hereby gwen that josiah :.
Huntoon, oi Frfgus county, Mont, ha.
filed notice at intention Ia make proof on
his desert lsbI claim No. 2aS7, for the Sc!
Sec 81, TIP. IL L. II r. SURVEYED; ~
IL f. (un.uT, cyr.iI, before The Register and
Receiver al the u. ;. L.. -. al L~ewistown,
Fergus county. Mont, on Friday, the 18th
day OF July, 1s92.
He name the following witDessas To
prove the complete lrIiga,inu aud reciaula-
lion OF said land,
Engene Stanley, Charlie Darnell, Neil
MeL,spe aud Elmer Wight, all OF Utica,
Fergus county. Mont.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
First publication June %, lss2.