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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-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
■ - . J-. ■ . ■.=!.■: ■ ■ r ■ UNDER “ OLD G LO R Y.” he Nt‘W Am ^ritsn Line W ill F ly H a « Star* and Stripe*. With the inauguration of the New American line service be tween New York and Southamton In February tli® steamships City of JS'ew York and City of Paris will b® transf®rred to the Ameri can flag, in accordance with the »«•t of congress, and the old trade name of Inman Line will be drop ped for the express service. The words “ city of” will also be drop ped from the names of the steam ships, and thereafter they will be known as the New Yoik, Paris, Berlin and Chester. The American line has adopted as its house flag the American eagl® in blue on a whit® flag. The new twin screw steamships of Ss.mewhat larger tonnage than the New York asd Paris are al rawdy under eontraet with th® Witiiam Cramp & Sons’ Ship ami Engin® Building company of Phil aih lphia, and plans are already completed for three more, aud when this fleet is afloat the Inter national Navigation company will have a bi-weekly s®rvice of twin screw lasinkabl® steamships sail ing from New York, one departui® for Southampton direct and one for Antwerp «ailing at Soulhamp ton and Bologne, thus fulfilling its contract with the United Suites govern mem for canving ihe mails. All the ¡>ttamers will be under the American flag. These steamships will be twin- 'crews. engines of the latest type, 20 knots speed, as required by law, and like th® New York a»d Paris, so sub-divided as to be un siukable. They will be luxurious ly fitted up and will be supplied with every modern improvement and convenience to seen re th® safety and comfort of passengers. These steamships will aLo be built so as to be readily convert» d into government cruisers ami eap- abl® of carrying »he armament re quired by law. rI hey will be of the hij.h fct rating known to maratime com merce. Their speed and very gr®at coal endurance will make them an invaluable auxiliary to the national navy, and wit hi u- any other cost to the governme it than the- moderate pay allowed by the law for carrying the mails. This fleet will alw.ivs be at the service of the government and in immediate readiness in case of need. Ilovr Saxons Feasted. At a Saxon dinner the table was oblong and and rounded at the ends. The cloth was a rich crimson, with a broad gilt margin hung low beneath the table. The company sat upon chairs with concave backs and were arl*anged with regard to the sexes, much as at the present day. Tho dishes consisted of fowls, fish, flesh of oxen, cheep, deer and swine, both wild and domestic-- Where ihu Bystander la At. not excepting certain portions of the sea swine or porpoise, a food at present little cared for, but at that period an frequent article ot diet. B.ead of the fine t wheaten flour lay on two silver baskets upon the table. Almost the only vegetable in use among the Saxons was kuir wort, and the condiments, salt and pepper. The various articles used were boiled, broiled or baked, and handed by the attendant,» upon small plates to the company. Prior to the intioduction of folk- iuto England, which was not till Janies I’s time our ancestors made use of Dame Nature's forks, ! heir fingers, and for the sake ot cl- anliness each person was pro vided with a small silver ewer containing water an two flowered napkins of the finest linen. Their desert consisted of g'apes, tigs, nuts, apples, pears and almonds. In the tenth year of the reign ot King Edward III there was an act of Pai Lament passed which or dained that no man should be serv ed with more than two courses, except upon some great holiday therein specified, on which oeca sion he might be served with three. THE MONATNA “ \ 7 7 \ - i \ . C 3 - O ^ T AWD C A E S I A G E S 2 Î O P . All kinda of wood work »eaily, safely and promptly done. W H E E L R E P A I R I N G A S P E C I A L T Y - J. E. WEBB. OHOTEAÜ, - - MONT While th© credit of owning the Bystander is not very great, and the emoluments considerably less, wo want it distinctly understood that no one has a “pull” of any kind whatever upon its opinions, such as they are, and the editor, or alleged editor, has nv-ver been asked to dance to the behest ef any individual or corporation. We -tate this because certain of the hirelings and paid falrifi^rs in the ’»enatorial circus, have been indus- 'riou-dy circulating the report that » he Bystander belonged to a certain wealthy individual. Just at pres ent we are making a very lively campaign for eatiug material dur ing th© cold winter months and the accusation is but the irony of fate.—Butte bystander. < O11» ■ 1 - ■ ■■■■ Eipans Tabults cure jaundice. SUMMONS. I jb the Justice Cmiit of Choteau / Township, in Choteau eounly, is the State ef Montana, before J. II. Dunlap, justice of the peace. George Richards Plaintiff. j ▼.«. Summons. Gbarles Meint vre. 1 » * Defendat. J Th® State ot Montana to the above ■ a me» I defutMlant greeting, you are here by auLnnioiieii to be aud appear before me J. H. Dunlap Justice of the Pence in and for the countv of Choteau at my »fflee in Choteau. within ten (10) days after the cotnpU 1 1 <>n <<i service of this suuidious upon i «at, thru and there and answer to the c »mplruut of George Richards the above named plaintiff, in a civil action to recover the s um of one hundred and eleven ($111 ) dollars, balance due on book account bareing date a* follows. October 5th 18fc>9 to th© 1 Cfh of January 189U, aud iu de fault thereof judgement will be rendered against you Charles McIntyre, theabov* named defendant for the eu u of one hundred and eleven ($111 ) dollar* and eosts in his behalf expended. Given un- d«i my hand this 1st day of February 1353. J. H. D u n l a p , J. P. of »aid Township. BH 3STJCW ST-A.GrE I ■— ^ 3 - mjsriED To Bynum, Dupuyer, Robare and the Black feet Agency, IN 12 SOURS Carrying U S. M til. Express and Passengers, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and return next day. E P. B utler , Proprietor. ZEI. 3 G- 3 DOX 3 GKB, C a r p e n t e r and C o ntracto r . Contracts for Buildings of all kinds. Estimates and Plans Fur nished on Short Notice. SPECIAL ATTENTION Paid to Flumes and Head- gates. CHOTEAU, - - MONT IOO FREE WATCHES! Given by the Oldest Newspaper in Now York CHy. In addition to the nnmeroa* ne w and erifi- nal premium* offered t > subscriber», we pca- nose to present them with 100 Watch#». »11 *1 which are uuarun’ e-'d hy T Llnch, 14th St. a »* Union Square, New York City, who fureiake* them to us. The Advertiser Is the oldest newspaper 1» New York City. Its Weekly edition ie pab- Ushed !u two sections and cotne6 out every Tin's l iy and Fri lay -101 tim es. daring the v. a r; ha» six to eight pa«e* every issue, ie well printed, ha-, plenty of piotares. short etorlee »eie.-ruphic new:», financial and market report* a woman’s page and the ablest editorial* pub lished by any New York paper. It ie * model home paper, with elevating aud < entertaining reading matter, devoid of sensation» aud ob jectionable advertisements, All for ll.ftff a yeaf Specimen copies and Premium Liete witk full particulars o f the Attractive Inducement* for Agents, sent Free on application to T H E A D V E R T I S E R , 2)9 P a r k R<*>w- N.Y. SB P. N. KNOWLES, « ganga umii.u LiJ.vwjin JSiyle mean«? several things and they all apply to reading. iSi>le means fashion; there are fashions in reading, Style means manner-; there are manners in reading. Good manner# and had manners in print may b® as impumlent as anywhere. Intelligent people prefer reading fhat approaches them lik«r a gentleman—-ensible, pained, and to Ihe point. A bargain is a magnet; uncover it and needle* will head your way. We ef fer that bargain when w® say to our patrons, Send us $4 and it will pa* for a year’s aubi-cnption to both this paper and the Cosmopolitan Magazine. rihis ofiVr is a genuine bargain. ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Tho Cosmopolitan has attained great success. No other j publication, of any descirption, before Ihe public m. kea the j effort to give its readers the best of everything, and sueceds in j doing it as does this monthly. Its Illustrations lead the world, j its literary merit is certainly of the highest order t h a ) money j can buy or brains can produce. In fact s year’s careful reading | of the Cosmopolitan means a progressive step in the education of any man or woman in the land. WIE O F F E R ~STOTJ th® monthly visits of this popular Magazine for a year, if taken in connection with a year’s subscription to Tim M ontanias for only $4 00. The price of the Cosmopolitan alone is $3.00, at which pric 4 it is the cheapest of the monthlies, giving as it does 1536 pages of reading matter, with over 1200 illustrations for a single year’s subscription. Send your order to us. THE MONTANIAN. (The Old Reliable) BLACKSMITH W A G O N S H Q P . gtìT H O R S E S H O E I N G A SPECIALTY. MAIN St., - - - CHOTEAU The Sower Has no second chance. The first supplies bis needs — if be taxes tho wise precaution of planting Ferry’s Seeds! ^ Ferry’ s Seed Annual, for 1893;^ contains all the latest and best Information abont Gardens and Gardening. It is a recognized authority. Every planter should bave it. Sent free on request. D. M. FERRY Jk CO., Detroit, Utah. 1 T H E M O N T A N I A N . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. » V M 1 1 L— rO ITA G S PRXPJUP. , Ono eopy, one year (In Advance) ............... $ S 00. Six Months ........ “ “ 150. Three Months... “ “ 100. Single Copi*a... “ “ 10. Advertising Rates on Ap^ftlcstton.
