The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901, December 09, 1892, Image 1

*(* ! ' J* - - o / p i !,■« * • » » « , S i\< * * ï* * • V . rrœi- - * . * i t ' s ... “VrrvT^ v^r -¿VV}L» o. ’ , „ ^ ‘■pV '1 O H O f f ^ - f F R I D A Y , BKOKMBËIt 9,' 1892,. . • NO. 31. «hllL_i'>’. .- /shifty?//' ‘ t • 2 LX j. S . Â Ë Î Â E Î :jSÎ>D^ : pïW s f^ r I- . Offioe.oÿôi^Valléy Rettaura nt ‘ - - , C H < ^ ¿ p , - ; ï f M oiTAïN A / * «** <1^ ~ •' •*- •*»” * ? “ * * V*V\* : A i Ä Ä A R N B j S i t »OTARTjRDgra,.>Ací ;**-*>- ’ •■• ■ r. .j.A fcM M W O M W . •' __ l I. uìij LI': T , FILINGS & IÎINALÆBOOFS ON, PUB . - ~r, :vr *■ ë m s M m o K f r - v \ * —■ ; - V . - • -. - 7 ^ . ,.* , * r k t fc » i . . V % _ ___ - ». ! •:. A* , < \ \ i «va »-» - +• - -!.• * • * _ . ■ \y ISBIGÄTIÖN^1'” ing ^ B p 1# . r ■ .LAND SURVÈ y I SATISEAC- &• rtfiôâ'HSiï'ri •' TION* 'G U A R A N T E E D ; y - » » - ' , •• — T < A . r C hoteau ,' .V - ? ■^M ontana , m , 7 - , T . - Œ - . æ ^ T E Z , ATTORNEY. & COUNSELOR - ; a t , t a w . . . J A M E I S S U L O R Ô V e ; -, , - •JATTQ'pNEŸ^ÂT tÂW, 1 \ OHOTEAÜ, MONT. a?, \ w . ^Æ 'cri€s 3 X 3 :isr, H A g j B ï î i p . ' y î ï D . T O . ; FORT BENTON,- MONT. J . E J , ; ^ ^ M S L / E J Y . P iiy g iöW ii. <c; 5 S < à tgeèii • C H O T E A Û . ^ r ^ - i . — M O N T . f f -i--;'* 'Vtr'Sf ?Y/í¡ •.%'. -.-.i Ci AUTÙMN PLEASURES,uV - ;-,, - < . , . '*•;... , ; . . —4 i i . * < ~ ^ i %.,;**» t •* :.*•• -. ,«:»•.»• \ ,.it** r.-:0 -«y y ■ ■ “ * '. ;; • Then thé WrVsstinVi« oVéVan’Jh'e /mows Àie - . Y'f y* - ’ the «tuffeiLwitli hay; ; ghhngry awollèrà Htmmin’ notes ò’ thankf ul mu 4 ic to the giver 0 f*alligoód.\> joy.; ’Tialthe séaaono’ .festivity, when fun Jan’ Bodges iff an’;-takesTpoSß,esaion mù ’ the tu ral part • j, -of earthy 5 \K' ? > r> f fli Qtlimwntalia%*. I / ntnealìvAftW» v f ttülf Pi HJ M An’ the silvery hells o’ pfeaBUre ring their glad-' destfiiterViesi 1 cblnie^^^ ;. ' So I pin my bast-afTectionlto the > auturhn every time ' •• ' •-' .. ?. “-\; , v Y ■•-.•. , ■' -•,!-. TCr: tJ; ;. tv -u;-' ., v»-. - - . ■- Then the wimmln get togather ’round^he oher- iflhed'gniltm!:frame, V S 'c.. . Laughing ey e d an’~ 'merry maldeh’, JmothVrly ..... an’ sober danie^ j • .-..f An’ they siticli an’ stich nhceasin’, tongues’;with' ■ ' ' xieedles:keepin’''.time. * : - ‘ ^ i ’ .Chattin’ socially or^slngln’ meetin’ - hymns 4 n; rural rhyme. 1 ';r - ■' T S \. ' ‘ . ... ‘ ' ‘ * Then, when the golden 'sunset marks-thé'closin’ ;• - o’ tlie day, —■ -Î -, -,>1- An’ the chiny eupper'dishe3 aro all washed an’ pntawSy, - . i,v > Then the men folks come a troopin’, dressed up in their Sunday clothes, -Far the kissin’ party pleacorès none but coun­ try people knows. ■ • Eoay choeks. grow still mòre -rosy, brighter grow the laughin' ¿yes', -As the merry youths an’- maidens snatch at : pleaouro.as she Uios,- An’ the peals .¿’’Joyous laughter tremble on the atmosphere, - When some awkward boy is told: to' kiss the ’maid he loves most dear. . t-*. ’ ” ' An’ bunchéd in gioups the old folks «it and ply the busy tongue, For the plays bring recollections o’ the days when they was young: An’ anear the merry players, in some quiet, ; • cozy spot, ,r . - Cupid lurks witliin thesliadders, waitin’ fur to gita shot. ' ’ r . '• ' 1 .. —Capt, Jack Crawford, -;came.,. Gould’s-family is prostrate : with .grief. Miss Helen Gould was ill when her lather was takeiT *' 2 . / .-y vr 1,.. ' * t ‘ t - - - sick and thé blow Comes upon her with terrible force. The mem­ bers'of the family were very much demoted to each other. Gould al- -w,ays Jiassbeen . v e r y m u c h ...-. of a dp(mestic;: maTij « hotwilhstanding the. en’ormoüs weight of car.ès from gigantic financial pperatio'nSj and . the, death, of her father so shortly- ofiû.. Hi A 'démise- o f 'hp e r mother after the demise o f'h r comes with the âddéd force of fliction. af- THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE, Free Trade a Business Speculation for -Revenue Only. J A Y G O U L D D E A D . 1.8. CORSOI, •t »-■ J’“*» S- ■-» . • ranch R roperty . . a S pecialty : - ^ . « ? P ff Si . V. -äü ¡ROOM 1B. DUNN HBLp.CK' - g r ^ .. Q R EAT FAiTL:S‘ar,^ - N '“■''“ “\MONT* 'ÄS JO X X X T -'.O - Z D X n F I F , , _ Authorized yp practice before, the. De­ partment of ;th& Interior’,. the .Uand OflBce.ândthe^PënBionand other x ^¿Bureaus.?- •o «S. «í . .. P EN SION CLAIM Sf8PECIA tLY ÂTTENDEDTO i - » . . . ¿ - i . -Cer, Mainknd Bt.TlohnBts.;. ‘ Fórt Beñton.' \ ' f i - , . i -._ i . , . . ■ ; . . - - i .-‘ i \ ¿ : i “w : *' 1: ¿k . m ; ‘v s w V-V-ÍVfciw . V&T H Q T A N D iCOLD B A T H S . SO;fi ■ >*. •-‘í’-s.* *■>'. •, Maia ~ Street.' ¿Opposite ,, Choteau ' House >^V/ïJ-tsf r í - ik ;.;' ! DEEDS; MÖBTG^ÖES aid'all kinds óf legal iuéteumMits drawn up. * ■ *’*<>’ • * '1 ; ^ ‘ .. . Bubairiptionsl receiyed ^forirall^Newß-, pâpër/s and Bènòàichls^h^EubKahe^ft;' CHOTEAU. - ■ - ' - ----------- • îî * ? • VP:, MONT. E. C. GARRETT'. îf - vy V • 0ÖHVB?1»0SB9, .’'Y'.A1' C^WÀRNER. '2 i.S*' j ,i’ ^7 . ■ 'M L .e t v : r-iY —*rr •* s- >v -i % ^ XIBÀL EeTATEjfc¿-¿iK. ^EAU jtM Ö N T .#®^^ -'-Y ^ ^ íí.-í-'-i, ••. * -■->*.1 - ■■‘ L ry: 1Ä- The M illion in r D ies as: m u st the . . . Begger* h?NB.w^oEE^Be<^;2.--i,ay^^^ is-dead;- -He breathed hissiast at >9:15 this^mornin^; surrounded by -hiff^c^'rldrenTy^ti^ntim:iSf*^xliOre were -no isigris J.o.f ,‘ pkinv and he was conscious,iiiitif a few minutes before he,died'. 'A short time be- »foreh'e,passed;away; be> called vhis chjldreny o n f 'afterThb other, and bade l b n | 5 |arbWell. ’ This done\ die^lpsed hife eyes and was dead almost , fieifore his beloved- rf-s* children j-eâlized..-i t was death. -/ft v. 4 - ' *t •: f * T * -Gpuld’s l'las'tî iillnèss. dates- back Two^wééks^wlrën he i-ciok cold while driving. ? A s a result his al- ready^enfeèbled .constitution could not withstand, the slight ailment. He begftn sinking rapidly frpm an early houV' -last night., After, an attack' o f .coughing he becamejm- conscious^and then it was tliatDr. 'M.unn ahdHi’/J anew ay recognized He seem-. tthat the.Bn.d. was. near, }ed V.to/; rally ; Just . before- seven' '.o’clock,:but'itHwas not until nine \that \tliere were ;èyidences:; o f /-ré J|árnih¿*cprfecipu.|iies§.^ .^liéPt.,.¿he: • hadé tíie’members of: lïis family.: faTewelb and tlXey, wifb ’Pr.Miinb, The following communication has'been addressed to the editor o f the New York Advertiser: Thanks for the courageous and hopeful declaration, uThe fight for protection and the home is delay­ ed; not abandoned,” which you have so promptly set forth. •Around that centre.all American patriots should ja il^ fn ^ é fe îïé '^ f the American home, now for the first time .in thirty years iaid bare to the assaults of Calhounism, us- *ing.tlie democratic., party .as its .weapon. , The situation, seems to bë simply this: 1— The democratic party be-, longs, body, soul and breeches, to the south.,. Where would Cleve­ land be but for its 159 votes ? 2— The strength' of the south lies in its cotton, growers, large and small. ... 3— Ergo, the democratic party is the ^property of the southern cafcon growers. Again:, .. 1— Tlie soutli sells nearly 70 per cent, of Jts cotton abroad. 2— Protection in the United States lpsspns the demand.for cot­ ton abroad .and makes dull the 70 per cent.. .cotton market of the south,? while, free tradè in the United States puts ©Very Euro pean cotton mill.on the jump and booms tlie demand for. cotton. 3— Ergo, the. south loves free ■‘traçlè. '•Still; further: Ho you say that the south, by booming its 70 . per. cent, cotton imaçkefc with, free trade, ruins- its QA.fvûv nônf ' - n r » n i*lrûf ' im ' f E r>r TTni fori 30-per cent* market ih ther. United States at the same time?-,- And do you think that would . prevent its free trade desires? ...Loo.k:J.~ jÿ M ÿ é o l isjhe. great rival of co.tfonv y,Ei;ee. trade, . destroys the crp^rof^Ûië.? P n it e c l .,States. Lôok Jt the history-, o f f-wool -and * , , ; V * - - /*»■ ’ . i . • , j* »• « * • • * . ^ * * . seéi; . Wit If a li.ttle l onger r. .pro tec vtiôn,'and’ adittle highëivtariff, and’ a little moTe invention, woolen, goods, would largely-.displace. cot­ ton. Nobody would be . so . poor that he could not' dress in wool from head to . foot. Cotton must take a back seat where wool is plenty and cheap, Therefore:. 2— -The cotton growing south hates the wool of the .north. / 3- -ErgovKing.Cotton.wliets his dagger on a free trade stone and chases King Wool out of the'eoun-' try. The first move .of the south is to put wool on the. free list. The second is to reduce the tariff on manufacture?. Then as the labors er’s wages go'down, the. price ot . wool goes.up, and the luxury of ’ wool for him becomes an impossi­ bility, Cotton flourishes and.the soutli grows rich. -Free -trade for the south is a business specula­ tion for revenue only. • .. *3 * - B a c k w a r d , Turn B a c k w a r d . Lincoln Journal: Backward, turn backward, O time in your flight, give us a victory just' for -fo-night; wipje from your feature's the torrent of tears, take up the slack in the rope of the years; turn back the clock till it reads ’8§^blotout the present unmerci* ful fate, give us some hope for this Nation’s concerns; Change the returns. Backward, flow back­ ward, 0 stream of the age, sea­ soned to-night with Itepublican rage; blot from our vision stuifed prophets and crow, choke off De-' mocracy’s bluster and blow; jerk from despair a few fragments of hope, “ keep a good eye” as we roll down the slope; never mind now —it’s to late—-whata scoop! Bring us the sonp, mister, bring .us the soup. S a in t-M a k in g Trium v irate. Says a wise exchange: .Recently , a minister was heard to rem ^ k !/ that a newspaper that told th9 r truth could not be . a pecuniary success. The minister whditwillJ at all times and under.all circum-; stances tell the whole truth;.about his members, alive of flead, might hot occupy the pulpit .more than one Sunday and in some cases might find it convenient to leave town: The pi ess and the. pulpit go hand in hand with the white- • wash brush and -pleasant words' magnify little virtues' into? bfg ones. The pulpit> the press .and - the grave,stonq are the great saint-. making triumvirate/’ /- * 3 . J’ . * * < * * About the greatest success .one can have is to be able to Jce^ep all his own promises.--Galveston^ N e w i/