davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07
GALLOWAY CATTLE.

stand. If they want a dime museum an
imal, perhaps they should be encouraged
to go on. But if they want a COW that
is full of delicious beef, fully as hardy
as buffalo and with hair as fine, thick
aud soft as that on the back of any non
descript creature produced from mixed
milk cow and buffalo blood, here is the
beautiful Galloway ready made In the
northwest its breeding will pay we'll be-
cause Of the double value of flesh and
fur =
The report Of the American Galloway
Breeders association shows that organ
ization to be in prosperous condition
Its president is Mr.. S. P. Clarke, Do
ver, Ills. za. as.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07

YOUNG GALLOWAY5.
These Two Belong to Herd of Beautiful
Prize WinnarS

These Two Belong to Herd of Beautiful
Prize Winners.
From fine picture in The Breeders
Gazette we reproduce the following por-
traits Of two young Galloway cattle
They belong to a prize winning herd in
Minnesota
The fine woolly coats of the Galloway
doddies have never been seen in pic
ture to better advantage than they are
here shown. Why some people go to SO
much fuss and bother breeding cross
between the civilized COW and the wild
buffalo just to get either curiosity or
nc improved hide it is hard to under
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07
Horses In the Show Ring.

1t is conceded that to be eligible to
win a prize in the show ring horse
should be absolutely sound. To this end
inspection by qualified veterinary sur
geon is indispensable, and if horse shows
are to take III America tho place ther-
hold in England or France some rules
providing for such examination must be
formulated and put in force. The regu-
lations Of almost all the state fairs and
other shows held in this country pro-
vide for the inspection by veterinarians
Of the horses entered, but they are, to
speak plainly, never lived up to, and IS
O result many an unsound horse has
been placed at the head Of his class.
A show is intended primarily to be
educational, but nothing desirable can
possibly be taught by the awarding Of
the blue ribbon to horse that is not
sound, and therefore not entitled to q
position in the prize list. 1t is natural
enough that managers Of shows should
be averse to injuring the reputation of
any horse that may be exhibited, and
this feeling undoubtedly accounts for
the specifically of the veterinary in
spection ,practiced at the most Of the
shows held hitherto in America. If,
however, it We're known that each horse
sent forward would be subjected to a
rigid examination by a board of well
known veterinarians, owners would
keep the unsound ones at home, and G
marked improvement in the quality Of
the exhibits would be noted in short
time.
The London method Of inspection is
the most simple and consequently the
most easily managed. The horses en-
tered in any class are shown in the ring.
The judges select their "short leet, .
the animals in which are then taken to
inspectors who examine them, give GER
tificates to those they pass and reject
those that are nnsound in any particu-
lar Those to which certificates have
been given are then returned to the ring
and placed by the judges in their order
of merit. Those that Gre rejected are
led to their stalls Of course horse
thus condemned depreciates in value the
moment he fails to reappear in the leet;
but, on the other hand il is known that
the prize winners are absolutely sound,
which guides breeders in making their
selection. Placing, then, together the
depreciation mentioned and tho great
good to be derived from using only
sound horses, it will be found that the
latter very much outweighs the former,
and the advantages gained by enforcing
veterinary inspection at shows becomes
at once apparent to the most casual OBJ
server -Eorsenan -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07

Township l57, Range 40.
Ownor and description Tax ant
ofproperty. penalty
Frank kiliskowski s hf ne Or
lots 1 and 2 sec 4 16O.O4 SIS Ii
p Rodenski 8 Inf nv Or lots
and 4 sec4 1GO 72a 1S rs
f Kiliskowslll sw Or sec 4
1901 1852
e Lofrooth s llf NV or lots 3
and A sec l6Oh 20 81
# Ciemienski Sc or sec 6 16Oa Is Is
j Mackowskie Sc or ne or sec
! Z 4On "
w Kusnin nhfswr rlOts Band
4 a.;. i 1872 09a 10 n
5 lsoa % AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07

Tie name One Minute Cough Cure
suggests 81 medicine that relieves at
once, and quickly cures. It's use
proves it. Chapin's Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07

Witness my hand and official seal
this 25th dry Of january A. D. 1895
r. j. HoLAN,
[sEAL] County Auditor:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption
from Tax. Sale.
State OF Minnesota,) ONCE Of
oounty OF Marshall. Jan. Is, 1895.

xxaAAAs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-07

CAN I OBTAIN "A PATENTs For .
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM & CO., who have had nearly nifty yaaeT
experience IN the patent business. CCmmmic0.
formation concerning Patents and how 70 OBJ.
lain them sent free. Also catalogue OF mechao-
ioal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & CO. receive
special naSice in the scientiic american, and
J cut cast 10 tie inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued Heeky, elegantly illustrated. has By fafthe
largest CIRCULATION Of any scientific work IN the
building Edition, monthly. Sa.50 year. Single
copies. IS cents. Eyery number contains eean-
hcuses with plans. enabling builders TO show the
jstest designs and secure contracts. Address
IIUNN & Coz NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-07

"Yessiree, sad Farmer Gorntossel
as be tilted back in the rocking chair
and let the paper fold itself over his
knee. I'm redhot, ont and out tee
total ref0rmer every time.
well, replied Mrs. Corntossel,
I'm right glad to hear We say So "
What fur?''
well, ef yer goin in fer reform.
reckon mebbe yen be out o bed fore 8
in the mornin an have stove wood
handy fur the breakfas fire, an do let
tie turn at the milkin oncet in awhile,
an git yer apples into town fore they re
down to so cents bar'l an
Hole on, Mandy" was the solemn
interruption. Hole on! l said l was
out fur reform, an I'll stan by it. But
I'm blamed ef IN eoin in fur any revo-
luton. "-Washington Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-07
80 Nj. GALLERT.
The Pressure They Exert In the Nastica-
tlon of Meat F1od.

Aeo-rl9f.. -. ,fe Jqv,.,.i.,,f..Dsaf D-
q Y EJ,aE.,t..= ,r-~~rs.r -s,-.-,tt.=lf
tho ,,v. c.r5-s.re, favar.t3v 5ifb thst
+. aTv ra-r - 80 t-s4v
t.. cr1sb IA ,se~a = s.aal aorerd. ma,
u Dr.. EIaea. = Ste - 70 - Is ,.aoU8s
= ,,.,,..,rv-,r,5,, i. tim 49, ma.
tsae war,.# :, r,s..ed thai nv sa,1ing n
lg7f.'o lsver ts..r.eu m. ilw. an n
-ecr Could T.. lifted from the foar a 10
pound weight ca9!d be- raised by the
.,eak Rer..@,, ~. e.rort eyeyx TIM VI,
l.hew and ven poi an Idle, II b1w ,,,,eb
..ve~.;.l.,. r....-.T-..i :. o., ,,,e 4. a.r,.=r
And wba, ma. :, bs-.Isr.t,,I ;. tb5.
,,,.t ,a7rle tqh5tsallv p.a inch ,,,r,a
errce rban !. necessary in cbs,ring, ,hsir
food F., instance. in chewing s,eak
wha9e crusaias pe3nt i at 20 10 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-07
A SUMNER COQUETTE.


70 -aid H.
sad
- -as rs far tie
syn z-. z-=.
al. SD. We t-s# saa-a e.
h,#. zs8.-- "a ,#.
a. .z-.4-a ee-=-
49, ~f~- a1aaE the $3.50. - ~
pU-- al 49, twilight ta7v.-i IL
tag v5a I Is ayerfaaan r. I-.Hs
b tz4r al a ri. -sz.E.z-z..
Qrt5z .43-i s.--- LINN g al..z
oye- a-e .sr XXI 2. @a-
he>5 zzs--sz e.-ser-asss.ss 3z-.
Roth==-
o. sv am T.easfs: with anF -a-#
Sc '.-zN who ares W r.. -
what t=eas admirable. ha1 IL t.--s iaz
stan Il l. aa,vs G t~-gI -. - ,.gE
usus. rr~5aH.
Elssaa#z- - ~ sar!ns " Es-eHt
aEe-ts- - 90 ny >--sssa aaa Is taI n.
enEasa-gef=s - ", LINN AID tt-t s#lsz
In ,fH :. I'D ea 'Haf ~#sars ! W. -asls=
plea-s- 80 s=7rss -. have r#.5ssi z.sy II
III ta...s.. walk
= aE"ul.- " Hita - aid "
ping - 81 Viii e-s2e tast iaa-.a
hin f4z=-a win s. * trzau.
A.. NJ. 8-eat -'a.s.s!. NY c
you a. c#a-is.sz' s. - vi |
h0I- - 10 i
a-@-e, 4ay dr. We
We "a
niiaz Aa - e4=.-,ss -'ea wttA - u
We =. 80 A.cis@
@Eer . - cttzgl evcnla-z l sa.a=
and Nv - Be
y, y -.s-- 4=sa=z4 j '.iFFas=- t''-.sza
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-07

And why Ms Lynn. p-ayf''
i ally. NJ Brent l sid Ells- snoe--
Ing. I eanaat undertake - evrlain =
yol why Mis- Lynn Is particular about
waara >Ae associates with. -
n; saIs would crush him, hut ii
didn't
"~ee.aE that Won ara one q her assnoi-
a-a- Nj H.ta md he swept a se7rutul
sl.A4.a Aeto-g me. Il should think net. %
NJ b -. I said. exaspe-ara,. alUast
b. ID control - I saw be was bent ~
interfering viii mr. plans - Tie evening,
- yau Nil permit ne IL explain. I vii
say T. va tina; am here BY de>.Ea..
And - ana l, sir
~ Lynn. l continued. has n en-
g. .. Il WIKI me Tor this evening. made
yz-~-a=aaE. al ! nay add tat from What
- sd - ~ d. TIE time and ron VIA;
hszz sid = lie. AZ uara than a Gazea
t-g#> during The past TWO we,Ss. that IN
- z#Hrs VII very probably v made a
ie--zsae.t oae
= e.Her y - NJ H.,e you aud
NJ i-t. ". Pc a. engage. eaaple attsr
E-t# " T-z1i.,'
~ = D. W.T. ~. i. rle
-. ~ 49, 'ss- an az-a a sairu- ta7
s.. 4-.-- .45tv hand
iisz ..z1.Ha. yaH mean. SIR M.
= a=,~a as interrupt, he sad I
49, fs-r, zen you M "a sinc
- 81 S.v.a. am ais . sulta- fsr he-
a#.# s=z a-F< Hat. taeeE. }..h cid
tvu- q ~ Ialsal Rad ar engagement
W.. = t.r-.=t tA.s evening
Ha.g.- t..tHa; me c-Hel lie. and
sHes = 80 t=fe.tl 1T t.. him =. l
-. - ys-.- L; ta k,vq WIKI Ethr.t
aal .z.i ms -..k iEA; and g - Aer
a-,=4 azsa AID victory. aaa maea
.5-- sal sar. I'D defrat far Bun; was
a. at#a-e va=zs va>a
? I.t vE ~ ne love her a. d. l
SD Ha.st i#.s,i4. -.v
Lse -. =aa= ard his tone zyrrg
le-.e ana tert5# Lage her ". Fa
e ala 81 ,2a-e z9sa thar woman A. .aea
ha-a ts.aa halaulH: I'D ea4.a IL With
Al et-.s Al my h1rez and ny amhl=
tsaH-, 1ay r-.-.#.t and nv t9ture. waa'
ha2a saa vaat au4 er ever errs~, L. hc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-07
WAS LOOKING \ LONG WHILE

Iva I-.- k:rc = long while for intentions,
For sla#s &. IL history Z int past fer NY
rhe-a T-.-.1t-. ard now have
t4Hi g.
It -.s4 -r -ar~l fA-l,- IN the Libraries
r l.-.er s-ccut not reject
Il Is -=f ..assa- tasaa = all else
II Is n the -s-s=art;i Il i this earth today
IL - 80 =, the IgEqoFt and aim Of al
tEe psi.
Il Is hi taSe @ enc nan e enc woman toby,
--4s - today.
II IS - z-aaza~, social customs, &teratE--5s,
It is n raa Ezat show 4 a=t.a-=al tEza-z-
-.4....s .......--.s-y, rc.lJlcs. l1eels. mod
en-. implements and the interchange =
AL sas - s-as.s-a, al Tor the averase s..Aa c:
Walt Whitman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-07

NaripW -necked bottles always make the
most ibise in emptyiug In this respect
men try much resemble bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

an saber But his dying order was heard
above the din, and the vessel slipped away
from tho embrace of her enemies, who
dared not rake her with grape for fear OF
killing their friends swarming on her main
decks At this time a hero came to the
front on the Brazilian fleet The brazilian
admiral had run through the enemy's line
in a panic, but seeing two Of his ships left
behind was afraid to proceed down the
river without attempting to recover them.
He ordered his vessels about, but became
specifies with fear when &c came to Civ
ing orders to fight. The chief pilot Of the
feet was an Italian, with the blood Of old
Mediterranean seadogs In his veins. Being
on the flagship. tho AmaZonas, where the
confusion Of orders was notorious, he usuHp-
ed command and ordered the Amazonas TO
''go at" the Paraguayans full drive. Being
heavy vessel, she made a capital ram and
quickly rode down the Parsguayri, at the
Same time clearing her decks with grape.
Next the Marquis de Olinda and the Jejui,
which. with the Taouar1, had held the Pa
ranahyba at their MERCY, were out down by
ramming or shots from the six heavy guns
of the Amazonas- In brief, this mammoth
ship, too high out Of water for boarding
from the low Paraguayan steamers, drove
through the Paraguayans like tornado
Four battleships and two steam launches
carrying gun each were destroyed, four
launches captured and the Para9uayan
Igurey sent on up the river with q hole
through her boiler and the Tacuari cover
ing her retreat. The English engineer,
whose advice had been despIsed, saved the
four steamers which got back to the Para
guayan lines.
For moro than three years the war con-
tinued, calling for the most terrible sacri-
fces on the part Of the Paraguayans Lo-
PEI ruled with a rod of iron. The outer
world hated and cursed him for q pirate
and usurper. His soldiers had no arms
but old hlntlocks, except as they captured
them, and cannon and ammunition were
made in the country or taken from the
Braztlians in battle. The heroism of Lo-
pez's followers under those conditions can
scarcely be paralleled. They were Indians
Of the line Of the Incas, with thrilling ira
dttions behind them and warrior blood be-
meath their dark skins. They fought
against enormous odds and never sue
cumbed until pinned TO the earth with
bayonetss Before the war ended the coun-
try had been depopulatcd of men and boys,
and the women urged on this self inmola-
ton by giving up their jewels To swell the
exchequer and by shouldcring muskets III
battle.
In March, 1868, Lopez selected l, zoe Of
these men, the pick OF all his yaIian:
armies, to make a boarding attack upon a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

quitinhonha, OF eight guns. The other.
the ParaDahyba, in trying to escape the
nre or the batteries. struck a bar, and
having lost her wheel by a shot was caught
Cy current and whirled around, so that
sne orifted wildly and collided with the
1acuarl OF the ParaRuayan fleet 1t was
Ineh 1hat the real fiahting men of the en-
terprise mad their chance With instinc-
tive PLUCK and daring the crew of the Ia
GUAR speeuiiy hoaEicd TIE Paranahyba,
killing and capturing all of tho Rraziiisns
on deck The crew in the forward mart of
the vessel, however, made n gallant de-
Tense. The commander of the Tocuari
was shot from the bridge of his shin by one
OF them, and about the same time the
commander of the Paranahyba. while
shouting out orders 70 back the vessel off
from her adversarics, there being three
around her was ont dawn hv a Paraonav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12
CASTLE & COOKE
LIMITED,
importers, Hardware and
General
Merchandise

There are a great many
homes having zinc-lined bath
tubs that are in good condition
with this one exception: they
lack the features of a por-
celain lining. How to over
come this without going to the
expense of getting a new tub,
has been a question that has
worried great many.
One pot of our WHITE
ENAMEL PAINT will do the
work, forming as it does a
GLOSSY SURFACE, almost
equal in hardness and durabil-
ity to that of porcelain itself,
being at the same time hardly
distinguishable from porcelain.
Consult your physician and
he will tell you by all means
to paint your bath tub with
Enamel Paint.
The KEYSTONE EGG
BEATERS are little gems.
Try one if you want your eggs
quickly and thoroughly beaten.
We also call your special
attention to our economical |
BARREL and CYLINDER |
CHURNS, they are easy work
ers, have all sizes and prices.
Wehave a handy CLOTHES
DRIER, having ten arms
made to fasten on the wall,
when not in use by a simple
pull these arms fold up like a
ian, thus taking up but little
DOM.
w Remember we sell
Oil Co.'s PEARL
)lL at $3.50 per case, C. O. D.,
delivered to any part of the
ity free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

ARANS wonder
Dful naval victory
on Yalu river
Sept. II doubled
and quadrupled
the already keen
popular interest IN
n avail exploits.
The exciting deeds
of the civil war.
adding fresh lau
rcls for American
tars, the creation
Of the white squad
ron and the COM
petition a IN on g
0rpatnnyal n0UarS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TWO BOLD ATTACKS ON 5RAzlL'S
NAVY BY PARAGuAYANS.

River Steamers Pitted Against Armed
WsrshiPs Led TO Victory by = Brave
PiIot-TWelVe Hundred Picked Men In
Canoes Attack the Brazilian IroneIads.
lCopyright, 1896. by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12
ONCE MORE IN THE LAND !
N. F. BURGESS

Is again prepared to repair Garden
Hose, sprinklers, Water Taps, Saw FIJI
ing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in
Guiding Carving Knives and Scissors
Lawn Mowers specially; also Setting
Glass IN tact all kinds of jobbing. Work
called for and returned. RING nm I59
Mutual Telephone any time before 3
o'clock A N. 9S9I6m
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
DAY.

Board met at ~ a m same men,
bers present, and resumed consid-
Grafton of proposals. The matter
of county printing being first taken
up. Messrs Corson and Prescott,
the bidders, appeared in behalf and
explanation of their respective bids.
The entire morning session was oc-
cupied in careful examination and
comparison of the bids, at the con-
cluslon of which, on motion, the
contract was awarded to S NJ Cor
son, as the lowest and best bidder.
At l p m board adjourned to2 p m.
At2 p m board re-assembled
same members present, and the
matter of contracts for medicines
and medical attendance was taken
up, and after consideration, laid
over for later action. The report
Of ] G Bair, supt. schools for frac-
tional quarter ending Jan $685.
was examined and approved.
The board then proceeded to fill
vacancies in township offices and
appoint road supervisors.
Certain persons elected to office
in Marias township having failed
to qualify, the offices YER declared
vacant, and the following appoints
ments were made:
Justice of the peace, H L Pear
son, Pondera, vice Frank Hughes,
failed to qualify.
Constable, Oren Hughes vice J.
Mosher failed to qualify.
Constable, Henry F Stottenbere
Shelby, vice James M Martin failed
to qualify.
The board then appointed Mich
ael McHale supervisor of road dis
trict No 5, Marias.
Adjourned to 10 a m 9Th.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16

and Blackleaf road to Fish Lake,
was presented, but being unac-
comparied by proof of posting no.
tees, was laid over until such proof
be submitted.
The contract Of VIM Bruce for
care OF poor and burial of paupers,
at rates specified in bid was pre-
scented accompanied by bond in the
sun of one thousand dollars, with
So, Cohen and Chas E S Mcdonald
as sureties, and upon approval, was
duly signed.
The board then proceeded to in
spect the county Jail, after which
adjournment was made until 10 a
m March Z.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
THIRD DAY.

Board met at 10 a N same mem.
bers present and resumed the bust
ness of appointing township and
district offices. Sundry petitlous
recommending divers persons for
various officers were examined.
After due consideration the board
on motion of Miller seconded by
Jones made the following appoint
ment.
Choteau township, John Jackson
jr. justice of the peace, vice Silas A
McPhee failed to qualify.
Road dist. No l Choteau, Chas.
Dunlap, supervisor.
Road dist No 2 Belleview, Geo F
Miller, supervisor.
Road dist No 3 Bynum, John B
Wallenstein.
Road dist No 4 Dupuyer, John M
Laughlin, supervisor.
Road dist No + Lake Basin, M.
Wilcox, supervisor.
The board then ordered that all
supervisors be instructed to do no
work of any nature, without a
written order from some member of
the board. Adjourned to 80 p m.
Board re-assembled at 80 p M,
same members present. The I'M
finished business of contracting for
medicines and medical attendance
for county poor vas taken up. On
motion of Miller seconded by Jones
the several proposals were rejected
that of DR.. S H Drake for the rea-
son that it was not the lowest bid,
and those of DR. ] E Wamsley for
the reason that he being an audit
ing officer of the county, WAS not
eligible to make contract.
The board then ordered that a
contract be made with DIR S H
Drake for medicine and medical at.
tendance for county poor and in
/ mates of county Jail for one year fol
the sum of seven hundred dollars.
A petition was presented for the
laying out of a county road from
the town of Dupuyer to a point or
Birch creek near the old mission.
No notices having been previously
posted, the petition could not be con.
a sidered, and the clerk was directed
7. to send blanks to the proper per-
Y sons. Same action was taken on a
petition for a change in the route
G OF the La Breche, Dupuyer and Goa
bank road. Petition for appoint
4 ment of viewers of a proposed road
from a point on the Ralston gar
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
Notice Of Removal.

Capt. L: W. Cooke, acting In
dian agent at the Blackfeet agency,
has issued the following notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that
under the provisions of section
2147 of the U. S. Revised Statutes,
the following named persons have
been removed from the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation in Montana,
and are warned not to return with
out special authority from the Sec
rotary of the Interior, the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, or the
United States Indian Agent, viz:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
rHE DUpUvER H~CHNTHH.
SATURDAY, March 16, 1895.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Charley Thomas was over from
his Robare ranch on Thursday.
Commissioners Jones and Miller
returned from the county seat last
Sunday.
F. P. Cowell has been on the
sick list since his return from the
county seat.
Rev. Van Orsdel will preach to
the people of Dupuyer Easter Sun
day-April 14th.
L. Nash has sold his mail con-
tract to John Galbreth, who will
take charge OF the u the first OF
the month.
Born, to the wife of Elmer Pond,
of Dupuyer, on the morning Of
March 16th,a son. "Johnny is the
boys name
Frank Brown returned from the
county seat last Thursday. He
had been visiting with relatives in
that enterprising town for a week
past.
Father Bougis, of the Holy Family
Mission, has made arrangements to
be IN Dupuyer March Oath, and
will say mass in the school house
at 8 a. m. on that day.
All persons indebted to me prior
to March /, 1894, are hereby mott.
fed to pay the same to T. W. Lett
At Choteau, as all such accounts
have been placed in his hands fol
collection. J. E. WAMsLEY.
The county commissioners, be-
fore adjourning last week reconsid'
cred the appointment of Charley
Dunlap as road supervisor for the
Choteau district and appointed A.
E. Paisley in his stead.
Mistakes will occur, it is said, in
we'll regulated families, The AcAN.
TIA family is a we'll regulated one
In the notice OF the eclipse last
week, the time of the longitude OF
Boston was used instead of that o!
the longitude of Helena. The
eclipse was all over at 10 o'clock.
Judge Pomeroy will make his
new home in Kalispell, and will
probably leave in about a week.
His family will follow as soon as
the Judge shall have completed ar
rangements for their installment
He will doubtless hold his frs
term Of court in Flathead county
at KalispeIl, in April, and in Cho
teau in May. Mr.. Pomeroy will
be missed in Great Falls .-Leader