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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 10 Feb. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-02-10/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
A REAL TAMMANY BRAVE. H e Occupied Bourke C o ckrau’s Chair in the Capitol. There was an amusing scene in the chambei of the house j^ester- da.y morning prior to the meeting. A full-blooded Indian chief, Wolf, oi the state of Washington, was seeing tho sights of the capital and, of course, his Bteps tended toward the large building located on Oapifol Hill. Here he was taken in charge by Frauk Gorman, an empleye of the house, who has a humorous side to his nature. The gaudily bedecked chief, with feathers waving over him, and who used a miniature feather dus ter as a fan, was escorted to the chair and took the speaker’s seat. He occupied it with dignity, al though he was somewhat at sea as to the use of the gavel. He mis took it for a pipe, and the end piece went naturally to the mouth. He was corrected and made sev eral attempts to call the house to order. A facetious member, a democrat, of course, suggested that this was the first savage who had occupied the speaker’s chair since the retirement of Speaker Reed. lie was then escorted to Bourke Cockran’s seat, and, amid the laugh ter anrl applause of all present, figured for ten minutes as a typical Tammany brave.— Washington Post. . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ 1 . — I . . A GOOD W IFE. H o w a St. lamia Woman Bet on ill« Election. ‘‘Did I win anything on the election?” said F. W. Warren, and there was a haughty scorn in hi* viee. “I always win on tho el c tion. This time I won a sixty-dol lar overcoat, a new suit of clothes, . 100 imported cigars, a meerschaum pipe and a basket of wine. In it? Verv extensively, mv friend. I'm a regular dyed in-the wool win ner-picker. I spot ’em every time. 1 never bet money, but in the past 1*2 years I've won over $5,000 worth of the eomforts of life from one person. Who? My wife. She’s got election betting down to a science. When an election comes on she makes out a list of the things she wants, and a wo man's.wants are not few, 1 beg you to remember. She bets with some outsider on the democratic nominee, then duplicates these bets with me on the republican nomine«. Get on to he scheme? If she loses on the outside she wins at home and quits even. If she wins on the outside and loses at homo she g«1s her togs, pays her losses, and has the bill sent to me. She has a great head for buiiness, has that woman, but if I don’t succeed in heading her off pretty soon the sheriff will close me otft and I’ll have to com promise for about 15 eents on the dollar.”—St. Louis Globe Demo crat. Ripens Tabules purify the blood. M arried A ll o f Them. The first place in the list of those who have married early and married often must be taken by Lady Elizabeth Darcey, the daugh ter of Thomas Earl Rivers, on ac count of tho curious coincidence attending her marriages. She was wooed by i liree suitors at the same time, anil the knights, as in chiv alrv bound, were disposed to con test the prize in the customary manner. This the lady perempt orily forbade, and promised iu a jocular manner, if they had but patience elie would have them all three in their turn, and, what is most remarkable, she laterally fulfilled her promise. First, she married Sir George Trenchard *'oi Wol verton, who left her a widow at 17; secondly, Sir John Gage, of Firle,and thirdly, William Henry or lick worth, the three orginal claimants of her hand.—All the Year Round. B e tter Toan a M agazine. Tho arrangements recently perfected by the St. Paul (Minn ) Weekly Pioneer Press f«>r original reading matter for the ensuing year make it more desirable than a magazine, because the Pioneer Press also gives tho current nows of the day. Robert Louis Stevenson has written an intensely interesting et.ory especially for the Weekly Pioneer Press. It begins next week and ruua three months. Other stories every week by the most noted author* in the land New Women’s Department. Youth’s Depart ment, Fiction Department, Scientitie Department, etc. Correspondents doing special work afl over Europe. Note* and Queries Department still a feature. Send postal for sample copy and illustrated premium supplement, giving particular* of 311 valuable premiums, all suitable for holiday gifts. Some thing for every member of every family. T ba P ioneer P ress C o ., St. Paul, Minn. t i m e t a b l e o f g r e a t fa l l s a n d canada RAILROAD. «ora# north : Leave Great Falls 11 Vaughn, “ Si e«H. “ Collins. “ P o n d e r i, “ Conrad. Arr. Shelby J u 11.00 p. m 11.40 “ 12 20 a m 2 00 “ 3 10 41 5 00 “ cfi->n, 0 00 \ GOING BOOTH. Leave Shelby Junction, 2.50 p. m. “ Conrad, 3 40 “ “■ Pondera, 5 20 “ “ Collins, 6 50 “ “ Steel!, 815 “ Vaughn, S.50 “ Arr. at Great Falls, 9.30 “ W P W «KBS Z L T E T W B U T C H E R S H O P . TRUCHOT and CRAWFORD, P r o p s . MAIN STREET, - CHOTEAU. G eo . A, F ry & Co., DEALERS I* G e íiQ f ö l MQfxrí^ía&dlljd« B Y N U M , C hote au C ounty , M ont . Special Inducements O iff red te Ranch and Stockmea G ood H otel and S tables in C o n n s «* ti © n . Call and get our priests 4194 S tockmans N ational B ank , O f F ort B enton , M ontana . (Succeeds the Bank oi Northern Montana.) Cap t a i paid up, $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 » JNO. W. POWER, - - - Presides*. L. W. PECK, - - - - Viee-Pre#ide*t, CHAS. E. D U E R , .................... Cashier. Board of Directors ,* J no . W. P ow e r , L. H . H hr * hfb 3L©, J n o L e j p l e y , C h a o . E. L i b b y , Jos. HmsnBER®, J n o . H. G r e e n , L ouis W. P e c k , D avid G. B r o w n ». C h a s . E. D o e r . Transaefc a General Banking* B u siness. LO C A L SE C U R IT IE S A SPE C IA L T Y . Commission Interest allowed ontlme deposits. i..'j j \jL-r*\*r ..... .ire - T H E « Merchants Sunday Sun .Ä -lsU D Dealers in ALL KINDS of Farm PRODUCE. Wm. Saul, PRACTICAL HOUSE $2.00 A YEAR Containing more reading matter than any magazine published in America. Addr**#: TH E SUNT, N ew York. I ’l l © I k Æ © : n . t a , : n . a , Paper Hanging, KHlsomi'ing, Fresco Painting and Decorating, also CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK. Interior Decoration* a Specialty, WM- S A U L , Choteau, Montana. We give special attention to case« rejected hi o ther hands, alee to Icterf-renees, appeals, reissues, tra d e m arks, the preparation of opinion as t e infringem ent, scope and validity of p a tents, and the prosecution and defense oi suits fir infringement. Our book e finstruo- ttom , tern s , references, a te., sent free. E D S O N ItR O T H E R S , E q u i t a b l e B u i l d i n g , 1 0 0 3 F S t . , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. ear* Send three stamps for postage on handsome illus trated booklet, • ' Inventive Progress,” publisher’s price 39 eents, and eur ^uarte-eentennial pamphlet t o V In ventors, manufacturer» and patentees. • * (Mention this paper.) S T U D Y L A W AT HOME- ake a C ourse - in the ÎAGUE CORRESPOND. DE SCHOOL OF LAW- [Incorporated ] id ten cent« in stamps for particulars to SOTNER, JR., S e c ., .446, W H ITN E Y B L 'K . ITROIT, MiCH. C 0 r m . p a . r 2 . 3 r I s U S T o ' w Z R T J J s r T s r i j ^ - Q F FIRST CLASS COACHES D aily : : B etween GREAT FALLS AND CHOTEAU, C arrying U. S. M ail E xpress . BYRON CORSON, Agent. Estrayed. One bay horse, 7 years old, branded A on left thigh. Star in forehead, and V shod in front. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to his recovery. H bnry R yan , Dupuyer. E . H . B I M M S G S , i D E i s r T x s ' r , OVER CASCADE BANK, ROOM 6 GREAT FALLS, - - - - 1 C 0 XT. TEETH Extracted without PAIK by the use of Vitalised Air. ^ 1 1¡ 1 I 1 Ì ttkm Subscribe for T u M ont ar i a n . m m t
