The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901, December 16, 1892, Image 1

r ji ‘ .r**. '• »•*■- * ; - \; - ,J vVc< ' ^C*s¿b { r * ^ 7 : y-V;? V - ¿y¿^ B O T A E Y P .U B L I O , - ':t j , ' f s í o c í i a i i i i s s i o » a B i . ‘. „ - i I*- •--» • * \ .» 'w - i.,W s r r* - *• ~~ , i -, 5„-. ':?* TJi/ïi ¿rPi.-tZii: <¿. - ' AUTHORIZED^Q^RECEIVE r.' ÎÏEÔÎGS ^ÿn^Iç®Rg)|ô> ON PtJB* ... -*, ^ iÆ lC iB ïN D S .^ r . ghotéàu ;M ont . \ ¿J*¿ ■*■ • V*J * , IRRIGATION AND LAND!- 8 URVEY- ., X i ^ i f á i ^ ^ A T i s P A c - : ¿ -‘V ,-TIÓN guaranteed : •, ! ' fcMOTEÄÜ, ¿i'X y X f t *L. /-. />■ _-f -■•- M o n t a n a , T í . f .:> -ír.;- j ■.■-*&*'■; ^ f í ? L f i W . ■y •' tf-.f - C H Q T E A U , , , - ^ , Ä X JÖ R N E Y A T LA W ; -1* • ï f - r ' •• » >J.' , » i y , » . l‘*r . > . \-£+ ■••*, - , a ? . ' \ W - r & i r c n æ r a i ' s r , r ' a .- tt*=a &r4%wW ^ - •* * J.sv»‘ - .. i m -'r _ _ _ * j . ’ $ . w a ; m s i / E y . .P ^ y ^ i d í a - í i á S ^ g e é í i . -C H O T t A U . - - - - - - .M O N T . % Ànd-.!bYërioôîc^;lio'fe*tÎTaï:b^ 1 i }, .<„ ^-Büt'Ritân'ctafekëdïdièty, P. ; C ò u ld-W & tttì^ *pad«s ■ ^^'in'WoëmV”-^'^ 'T.?'- - . ' * + . ^ - “ • . ^ v ' C r i e * , - Ö.’á^ 4 thö'‘•ra*B,, we uaed to g ite befor® i b i v V * A ^ » ‘ - v '* v L -, .' '. ■' . , --v-- >lk)oft».-.. • -. . ' „ - Tlï'e'“xagaV. w® need to' glrébafor® ^ vr® pìattàil ,Out:tbe plâçèr. -. —, - ( - * ¡ßafiire we had th® ppryhoBsè to «plan*® in,. 7èré frflè anSVtBjr e iar *¿atberin¿® bf hom®m®di V^èré free and /gathering® bt honaemad® ’■ b o u n trygriee, i<¿: ,'r ¿I .; And • v’ryb'qdj cam® ^without;th® mrglb, OHi.tt®iddle f andtj^«Éo^n^ -Ànd'ih'é òrgani-iwbëe*ed.Ábd worn, liad® ári itchy.'.-twichy; ran®io In .th® gloon® ' />'tío'that' tlí®': ¿orfpwÏBtaid away ! ■From the i'rag»’’! we u®ed?^?glY®;lb®for® the. •'bopmv ' - J -' wp - !‘. J / - ' The b allar off and tb®’ fiddler % a í ¿ simple, ' *• -*^y<-As i \j •• ,m , '■ » - . 1 , ’ « I / ^homie1y;fopl^:. .»* • v.ü: - : Who bad ón® waUe in alThí® repertory ; ~Hìs lone ®u!t¿wa® hi® ‘-‘.cowdrill®” and th® or®r '.^/lowingHowl, < ,A Andtbe ‘^rííhwá®he^oman'*wa®bI®!y t> i . , ^ j 2 0 j i y - j V - y i, • ^ ,*•», -J ' ■* Bat hetickled up bi® heel® v' V W ^ I ^ fiM '-dW ;V ijrgin n y reWfrj-. :tlk e anàlrynoyfni fBiry^n theiroom î - : . ' . T For-then npneb’fò®:weBV'rl?lli ^ - •'--~■-■■■•■■ >Nor. were'parvyneo'and'Aaioh;^ At the \ragaV weused.to give be.“bre'thab®ota. .- j ? y ■ C H I N A .’ ' Mur dered id liiKcn 10 ái e óf. *. ! •V-'l..-' «'’Vj?> - - • - ? ' ■ 1 V. ,.w.>r. i ^ ..Ô Î Æ Q R S O N y *■?** -À » ÿ Y ÿ * ■ « ? . - . . f . 5 >r'^ > K . . . .* > * . “ - «•A *-•*' ttf •** ,-r^, r RAÑCH P R O f CRTY A SPECIALTY. ' ; RaOM iB. DUNN BLOQK, : GREAT r A l X S f >••, . MONT- Attthorîzed to '«T¿ctiee botçjfe the De- pÄrtment oi ¿Ó^^nteHcir,¿the Land .AlT^YÎÀMâ.tAW 2 ÁM«Xy\tl«An Öffiefi'and:ttìe!pènéìón and^ofcher * 7 £ y c »“« i* v —ì a'.'-. *■ i ' •■» * . , . - .Bureau». 4 ' •.* -, . ■- -'v ..*-$* ¿ ‘ i ■' f'-* |t '* ~r :M. '..r^->-rV¿ <PCNftfOI 4 .CLAIMS .SPECIALLY ATTENDED TO. \ e»r. MateeadBU Jehn Bt®.,t Fort Bestom , ¿ & y \ t .y t r y . a , ^ y a ^ ■'-y ■ y i íiS 'V-'i - ¡>v, . cir-f. \íí. ItaliT ^jÑgpSíb'..fJC>¿Voalti>. : Chateau ■%f. '&$¥%■&-:. - Hau®® ___ •_ ¿ J * / f / Ì ' :XjiÍ- _ ____________ ,d»*SD8. MOBTQAGBSand aU;>liid®Vaf ilegali £ J £ O J f £ i » j r ^ ^ T i } - “ . viiMONT. - : Vt ‘ ï H é V J ' r . ^ ' t •»v . i •.*'»Æ- v«i- Ei «. OARRETT; . Ç7C 'riïkJjî.y _c^,' A- C. WARNER. • • * • “ * ‘ i * ' a w - , ■ -■ •^^^-•I»BTTIÉÀÌirOB' _ __ • G H Ó T É A ü i r i l O ^ ^ ^ * ^ 111 ë ‘A J*.€>Krm? n n i \ As soori as a cliilcl 'ia born', the iirst questidti ivirich. present itself is its initiation into the human family, writes Henry Burden Mc- -Howellii.n^ his article, “À New Bighton .th^Chihese,” in Harper’s Magazine. ïhe patria potestas reigns supreme; .it.is for the fa~ ther to say w.hethèr;ihe little life oud shall grow up to become a citi­ zen or citizône 83 of. the middle kingdomrr.In accordance with the . family! law, which is supreme in Chinaiboth- for .the emperor and for b.is meanest subject, until the ;cbili Kaya been “lifted up” by ihè .father it'haa theoretically, no ex­ istance. ^ !Ib iollows, therefore,- thatHnfaptiside, or the failure, to \iprpyïdè for offspring, receives the tacit, approval of law. ÀA male children^ are a means of support in ' old age, tliey are useful, and rare­ ly, if éver destroyed. Daughters, however, are a responsibility* and amexpehW and' areN frequently S ^ b s & r ’Obviously, theÿ are-hot! (O^j^elcdme in the £OJjJn$|e^ horned f pothers ot, : thé! poorer : class exhibit condd.erablej anxiety.' a 8 <to the matter, and frequently- consuit‘theneighboring‘;jbs 8 ;hto whiâi, dfçdurse', h a 8 -à; p an a ce affqr; all' wôes. The . Taouisi >;.priep throws up-the'l;stick 8 ^in'iorder| fov t - t * *.****i*£xzA ''^Waiïü^-* '-A -**H T ascertain whether the ,tree>“Which. 3-‘ , i r J ; . ■ . .. ¿'- , V- 'V h-\j- th e .1 ;i . 4 dérwqrld.bèàrs,.whité or red-flow-, ier 8 ï> “white, then aometiiipg |mris,t be done; to .change the earth, 'sfpiyasisureiy' as thè ¿siili' risesJ to- her tfo:xaa|e,rqhildren shall be boi;n But, \yhafe;isi; to ; be done? The ^emèdyiMs 4 cértainty.¿a curious o n e.r* T is?’aà^i-ll!^u'strati,oniw.oL the, familiar homoepathic! .principle that like cures -like. ” In such a case the\ girl child of 'a nò flier family must ;be^ajiqpt:ed,, in order to ward off theipngfljne of females -which ^hreïténsfthéj’welfare of the house. ¿This'p^ocès 8 'Ì 8 known as “graiting.”. /ThüWtVfürns ouf that, a girl.not,rWanfed imh’er'owri hoiqe is at least vpeiinittqq¡tp, liye in an-, other. But even?then, .there is a surplus, and thë\m?andranës are at t heir wits’ends to stétm the fearful \ ,i. * ' '/ < x ' •■• »'• '■**• •• -1 tide of infanticide. A number of benevolent Chinese - merchants have devised a-plan which is cer­ tainly charming, considered both from the point of view of ingenui­ ty and charitable intent.. Theiijfc- tie girls are brought ' up in .assy- lumsj which are practically female universiti 08 ..\ Although r deserted, by their families, the authorities take great paips to obtain riheir fpediiréës;;whichiare ii u.n.g uplover their cpts,-’ana are,’ offcouTi valvable for fiiturè use. . As ¿they gro\v older these children are care­ fully trained and: elaborately edu­ cated. Arriving at a marriagable age tjhey have an enormous advan­ tage over ! the . average Ohinese woman,.-who never receives . any education whatever unless belong­ ing .to, the wealthy or official class, indeed, parodoxical as it may seem, very few Ohinese can even read o.r write, and therefore the little fondling carries to her hus­ band the one great boon which is the ideal, however remote, of everÿ. Ohinese heart—an educa tion. , ¿SOCIAL S m U G Ö tiliti' ■.u : ■• ■ Ví ‘ ..IV, U'J* ' ■ ■ - J.x cl.-; «» - ‘ ^ ¿AS\ One of the most interesting^ .• v*® iv \ a v *¿§ ÿ.-Çfiî - « • . • * ---; ¥ -.-rr . i V question is hpw to^pror* cessanes ofiife. IS; A H o s e C o m m e n t . Truth: Oharlie—Miss Flypp’s stockings, are extensively clocked.. Jack—Yes. They are extensive­ ly watched, to., T H E M O N T A Ñ I A N . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY VAXV—TOSTXOZ PRXPAID, On»copy, oáe year (Iú Advanea) ........ $8 00 ; 8 i x ' M o n t h ® . . • * ‘ V . . . . . . . . . . 160 . Three. Months. Single Copié®1... : U ♦ * , place in the ever chaiigingf condì-. iipns. of ábcieíy'ih 'tii^/iargé^cîties.-., ’/*? Hjàïm<éi\^^jprt^Bôyésèh 1 spends his wintersvpnMurray^fitiU: . and his summers 1 n' óífé; ó'f ihe most fashionable of ,;Lprng^^íTslaudí Wàtèring plácesj liaé ; wntfén'À \ • v. story for the OòàihojpoÌitamdéàHhg r ¿ with those phases of''American;' . life which is ìikéiy to be¿ received; with the, w i d e s t ' powerful, strokes. .of, tlié •¿sturdT nouveau riche.have howfierefbeeii . .so tiuel^ anq^sq -witfcily¿preseiited asín thè;case, of’'iV^^B^lìl^éypV whose fort,u nea .áfe^ifég uncini. tht September Qosjúópolitan. Side by. side with thè ^fortune's' of tiioge, who haye sq much,'money tliat the most serious concern of life;, be- ¿comes the question of how to spend, is a d.isoúsaióñ of the 1 for­ tunes of. tliósè with Vwhomv the tlie he-- . ' ► , * Al \ s • , j qùé by. ¿ Mr. Wállfer, editor of theT^OpWo- ' ^q^hpé^to.-'',y i ^ the. • A>- — lessonfn2thè ‘Evolution o f ^ . its *'‘ ^ publican .forni of; government' Hè?,consi;ders dispassipnatedly all thevdanger 8 to the state arising- from . the extensive ; colonie» of workman brought together under' our present system of .concentra-; tion and the growing imperfection.; in our system of distribution, and does not hesitate to say that re-', form should come,from the hand» ' of those who flx the laws régulât-. ingjdistribution. The. story .of. tha. Chicago Convention'bears;;lie-tell­ ing by the veteran Murat -Halsted . 1 The first ot a serìesVòf three ^ a'rti- ; des on education in the Sçuth.dâ * from the pen óf the^Présidént:' o% the University :of,tTénnje^|^f^ ' delightful açticle on thevlslaád of Jersey and JerèeyiCow'Sï^jjvïn.' ar- ticlé on.thé Qqtton^Distrfctv of the South and -MÌ 8 S;Es'tliér: Sihgleton’» chronicleof-ceftaincelebratedb.Ut- u n c an U y . B ri tí sh^òp ec t resiLem brace 8 òmè' of the more en tértarning fea­ tures of the September.Cosmopoli­ tan. . - o.J U A 4 » , : A dvertialng Rate® on Appllc&tlÓB.'. • ‘ .*• ’ - * »- * ' . - i, 100 . » . ;A N ; ö f f e b :. S- The’ uodefsigned hereby, agrees . ase^a’ .ipill^ 8 ;it.e /'4 adj'qiniibjg the *tpwn ofiiphdjeau^iifee^^ -liable party ¿or parties', who'. w ill ^build-and „operate a^> 7 5 .obarreil \flilurinS;mihith^^^^ lease ii»* aSaid ‘fliilt is ated. - J.. Q. S ofkinson . V l. H e a v y B l o w t o t h e d e m o c r a c y . •'¿if Syracuse Standard.*;; Mi^JBltin# i- is quoted as saying th.aCi^m.u 6 t be.,• /. a disappointment ”tp >..Mr^Gl§vei|./j land to find thatr his^ ;,party.! wiling rhave the senate^* If^as $ ; Heayy^f ;mp^to>menyidem q c ra^ -know ¿ f t d w f & p y i $ They difeot meahio gq*sd:-far,*‘.^',.|: ** V- ■-'■A'-'hf-Sz i‘\, 4 , ¿Ví 2 ;