The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901, December 02, 1892, Image 1

«S i s - - ' V ; ' ' Ô É Ô X E ^ p i Ë ^ ^ ^ g ^ a i Î ^ ^ S Î Î ^ Â i J B I P A ^ ’nEpEM BEB'2,1892. ' > -NO. .30. ' ;'« •T . rrq^5ît^viff ' -*n~: ------------------------------- î- J** ■ C' 'Vri- ¿ ï ,.: r - & . : J £ m R A K E m ' D . • > .» & 5 £*. * '^ ' ~* 1 * -' •',T- ^ f <•\’ / ¿ -M •#/ - “’ - , » ■, ^ M i f e i Ä N ^ k b R GEO N. ?*¿ ...\ /^S/gO^ÏSSIONER? v*f* ï^<î,'«<*r ■ --■ -■* ~ AUTHOR1ZED-TORECE1VE FILINGS àTlRÀL/PROOESCON PUB- \\ \• -... • / ÎLlGiBÂNDS. - ; - .- CH OTE AU , .MONT. • y J; H . D A Y . : . ; IRRIGATION AND, ; L AND , SURVEY­ ING A SPEIAÎ/ÇŸ. gMjÇRAÇ- TiON g u a r a n t e e d : ' ; *\' ;,’ - ¿ L M ontana . « \ *A ..f* ^U. C moteau , T . O r - B ^ - Î Ï S v , ; . A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR --:■ \•. .. a t l ä w L :> : . j a m e s s u e g r ô y e , A T T O R N E Y AT LAW , V OHOTEAU, • > ----- MONT.. d X ' w . y . L^uUVjr' -- v~ ' H A S E E 3 y C O ^ E p , T O EORT BENTON, - MONT, J . E . W A M S E E Y . P R y ^ i d i a f i & S < i i ‘geö > Ä . CHOTEAÜ.. - - - - - - - .WONT. I. S. CORSON, R E A L E S T A T E . '. *‘ • -.•■**-* - *• - VST R anch P ro ' rerty a S pecialty . ;/ ROOM lA. DUNN BLOCKr . . - ¡GREAT FALLS % - ^ MONT- Authorized tò practice'i^iEore- ‘ the De^ ; parfcmentof the lntérior, the Land ; Office/and'the Pen6ion:àhdbthér •■;*-:•; • Âv-;' ''^:H;Rureau8:,' , ,- -:«. ^¡ÉNC^o'N'ÇLMM^APECtÂ'Û^ÂTTENOEp^jp* Cor.Mainahci ffföJohu ßte., - Forfc Bentotí. ' .*W * ...*v ■ V.. \ j S 5 T HOLL AND^ CORD B A T H S .;' . Main ; Street; Opposite : cEolöau jjHoyse, , ~ - «• ' “W ^ Æ - ZEÏ. . X j -STOH^T, ' .. . ’• „ - * n} , j, 3 ^ 0 t a , x 3 r » I = ’T a ; T 6 i ï ç T DEED^. MOBTGAGES and all kinds ótìegdj: ÌB8UnmentB\drawn^up r . ;c ’ ;►;/••' -^'BubsariptiòlfB^éteitédTÌór a l l .Néwsr E. C. QARRCTTxvÀï. Ir-Â' ‘ : - ?NER - ^L a ¿C; í WARÑER 00»V3YAlT0ERa; -s» . . . - . „ _ _________ ^ '^ :^ L i;R B A I^ B s T A T B ^ â r ' ^ - . n i a -M, ■ A i JLV ¿ * ' 4.1 ,'*■ A • '-•- 'V *J- * Y T---*. ' •' *■- • *■' ••-■■c * • •.;- •_ V-: « a • ' . ■ J . , \■■ T . I o n 'orli TwlTAn T - f 1 t è l i ’ * ' ^ .WJixle 'placldlyt^eyrngTny. thuinb, • •.WepreEsecUthesameipincrw^inotheivand I,,.- - ^When:ther^windblowBtthecradle;wilb ; . !W^eic^^ug1£i^n^&^^&vcfiadiS; wllbiail;. . idowil^^ircomei-hàby,- <iwidlë:ànd;.<ill.i,„ Sometimes'Yhenl tBink of th^days that are - dead* ' Y ' ■ - - .• j And the joy.of rny yoüthiul ÿèars— Years thafc bave,rippled and gjeamèà^and sped • - With.tbe tideddwri.the ocean of,tears; .1 remèmber at eve when' tbe day would\ die And the\ shadows of twilight hadfcome, . How wé èfit'together—mother àudll, •. ■ - And so/tlyTstarted to‘hum:' \d. _ “Hilsh little hiother, rest lmny love, \... None lové you'better except God above ; Hash little inOthor, bo loving and mild, I ’ll be the mothèc now, yon be tbe child,” T U E B A B Y P K Ö V I D E D F O R An JCTnoflicial Incident -»That . Caine Up in t iro Council ' ' ’\Chamber. ~v seventeen months.old baby girl, says tlie Helena Independent, The little tot was brought in by; the' lady who is caring for it; In of- der to save the infant thé ord.eal of .hearing thé proceedings of the last meetihg read, Alderman Liss- ner got the floor as soon as th,e .roll call was over. He took the baby, stood it on bis desk and threw his,left.arm -around the lit­ tle one.. The.Ghild clung to him and stared aroiind in :ah aimless -way.,.; “ Mç. Mayor . and gentle nienj:? said the<First ward alder-\ man, “ this little baby is blind. It was left^with this lady when it was four, days/:old. Two weeks later it .became blind. It has no Fatj^er,Vancl^its mother is in.the bppnti’y sonfewhere trying to earn > mòney; fòt her child. The doctors; ! tell: trie- this child can be cured i f 'The coimcil will take pity on it AnAmlake-an àpppropriation for tììat-pu'rpbse. I move that the cbiincil . appropriate $50. for the purgóse.’? 5that The council officially could do noflung, but all seemed .willing to do everything\ possible them­ selves. y . '■ ^ ;Xt%as'finally decided to make . Alderman Lissner a committee of 'fine ?ta^ta'ke^#p^6iKbderiptTohB>%all,> ^agreeing i; tb-' Yioptribute their '¿highC^s- gay^-o^fehb^mpnthls pay, •if necessary,-toward- the worthy 1 object. • ; '_ v rT' . The little one was then carried out of the chamber-by the lady in charge of it;. . ’ - In Favor,of Sunday Opening. ■One; of -■ the most, interesting, even if not the most interested/of: the spectators, at last night’s ses- .sipn. of the ,;ci£y. cot^icJI,--r^^T^^j^^'ear ext'eTi’d-ifs ifbspitaiity to o o t r i b t i l o o n * m n n f h o . a i / i n o n t r m v i \.■ _ ^ Mayor Washburn and the cily council of Chicago have taken an active step in favor of the opening of the World’s fair on Sunday. The mayor sent a message to the council declaring the people to be most benefited ’b y ' the fair are those unable to enjoy the luxury of travel, and those, who literally earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. Sunday closing would deprive these people of their chief opportunity, to see the fair. Furthermore, .Chicago must -T^xtryear exteiid its ifbspitaiity to thousands of foreigners and on this account,alone wohld be ad- missable the. opening of the fair on Sunday. The mayor stated that a,great majority of people are in favor of opening Sunday, and asked the council to prepare an official address to congress on the'subject. The suggestion was Jieartily endorsed and a committee appointed'to attend to the matter. In tlie Bays of W o m a n ’s Rights. It was many years hence, and the movement for the emancipa­ tion of woman from the thraldom of ages had been crowned with* success. -Two persons were sitting in the' front parlor. Even in the dim un­ certain light’of the coal fire--fche supply of coal was not yet ex­ hausted—it was plainly evident they were a slender girl, a brawny youth. She was on her knees, .with, clasped hand's and tearful eyes. - H e was on the sofa , with ;ef man Weiber did not thinks th'at,the city council could legally, perform such a charitable:, act? al­ though'he sympathized with the ?baby. In order to reach the;same result, however, he movedthat tlie;- bity clerk issue the warrants; for the; pay of the alderm e n f o r ; the -meetihg then p.rpgressin g] and; bashThem for^..thjoy;behefit of:! the JAowncast‘mien, and. many a hot. ^ H a ifa dbzétì^ldermen were^on ithëir;feetdn:a Moment to second AHwere\ ofbp ihioii tumultuous blush. “ I .may, confess my love,” she exclaimed passionately. His big, brown mustache twich- ed noticeably/and he swallowed the lumpvih his*throat; . _ “ Why so, coid?” hotly demanded, the\kneeiing woman. , And then, acting on the sudden impulse,\ she seized his hand and contempiated/,through ' blinding teafs .the callo'uses.upon the' mus­ cular palm; / “ Be mine,” she urged. The young man ,was much dis­ traught, and his lower register • bass voice.trembled when lie at last spoke. ' V / l 1 & - .. / / I t ’s so sudden,” lie faltered,aiTd- neryously fingered the h'em of his : rTBdafc'^- ■ ; : . v * . She sighed.. ‘ - : 1 “ Edwins you must have sust . “ Noi” he replied; simply, “ i t ’s not the place of a man to suspect. It is for us only to await the ask- ing In adprationg she gazed upon the agitated figure before her. Fairly intoxicated with the visioii she forgot herself for the. moment. With a sudden movement; she threw her arms about, tlie shrink- ing, form of the' youth/Cud in a moment.would have imprinted a kiss on the dewy lips. With a frantic eflort he freed himself. “ You stop,” Ife fiercely cried, “ or I ’ll scream.” “ Edwin.” “ Go away from me.” “ Do you dismiss me forever?’? . “ I.do/Go/’1 /•'^ As she left, the room she crusheil her spring hat over her eyes and groaued. .People who met her on the street noticed t h a t her face was pale and set, and that she was1 muttering bitterly. It was many years hence and the movement for the emancipa­ tion of woman from the thraldom of ages had been crowned with success.—Detroit Tribune. The Capital Vote. The following is the official vote of the counties in the state on the question of locating the perma­ nent seat of government: COUNTIES. v. - , ci ns g o 03 '«■* •-Ç c Q TJ r4 o . or .W 1 * .a Ol ; N* 'O « ¿ -U •'O - « w* © * o h ) ...fli '.ft,..«S-* • * % -1 , '• * . r, Ú 0 © '© W Beaverhead ..... 430 8 107 828 ■ XI '38 ~365 Cascade ........... 58 1 . 20 24 .*'6 2621 .215 Choteaa ........... 78 18 \ .9 12 602 784 Custer ........... 13 7 760 ,t'10 ‘ 5 51 451 DawBon ....... 3 3 222 * -.7 , 8 132 267 DeerXcdge ....... 2017 ' 11 ,274 .540 .704 44 1018 ‘ 5 !-01 ' 8 2 &I5 740 Gallatin ___ Y 5 2103 .13 15 104 Jefferson......... -105 176 '268 •250 25 81 1032 Lewis & Clark.. 110 8 11*2 73 0 130 4074 Madison ........... 00 . fl 670 530 10 5 250 Missoula .......... 3155 20 487 , 68 70 15 1351 Meagher.... ..... 46 4 277 78 2 435 1104. Park ....... . ........ 253 5 1848 108 2 38 67.8 Silver Bow ....... 2082 28 400 5234 3G 5B 385, Yellowstone ..... 14 4 533 45 2 7 314 Totals ....... 10272 *2057030 7767 083 5056 .4032' If the whole-truth were known . the world would be full of pbople; / with hanging heads.~Ram’sHorn/;/ /Johnnie, give imb^dhe vname/bffl * ’ '• .rV * -«•, -V •*-'»* *• :v*{. - * ' “ “ Teácher ( j n/nìiheralogv class to' ‘ • ' ' ‘ the Jóì]Jbhnnie—{*Thè Weekly largest.\ kfiown ; diamond;” ;/: » acé.,?-^Jèwerlers^: ' ...... tz&im . . . . \ «.