09 Dec 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Townsend Messenger
Location
Townsend, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1892
Page
1
A fragmented notice lists local firms and professionals in Townsend and Helena. Includes attorneys B H Goodman Howell Land and Mining, Bank of Townsend, various blacksmiths, lumber dealers, a malt brewer Thomas Dixon, hotel operators Tierney Co, and livery services along with miscellaneous merchants and trades in Townsend Montana.
The Union Pacific in connection with Chicago and North Western arrives in Chicago at 9 30 a m daily linking with all eastbound fast trains. Round trip excursion tickets are sold to multiple western and midwestern cities and to California via various routes with periods up to six months for returns. Fares include San Francisco via Ogden or Portland and Los Angeles options with several combinations and time limits. Tickets on sale in Helena Montana and Omaha, Nebraska offices.
Co owner William Richardson and heirs are notified that expenditures of 100 dollars on the Queen of the Hill and 100 dollars on the Warren lode have been made for labor and representation on North Crow Creek in Jefferson county Montana. If the co owner does not contribute 66.66 plus publication costs within ninety days after service, their rights will vest in the contributing co owner Joan G. McLeod of Radersburg. First publication August 26, 1892.
The Confederate Gulch Placer Mining, Land and Irrigation Company under Eaton B. Northup filed for patent for Survey No. 3929 in Meagher County Montana. The description covers a long survey with 90.99 acres and lists adjoining claimants and survey numbers. First publication November 25, 1892.
In Townsend Massachusetts 1892 newspaper item notes mineral patent publication rules to publish in nearest newspaper. Dems favor admitting Arizona New Mexico and Utah statehood. Local hotels struggle with closures and sheriff seizure. Praises William A Clark for US Senate bid and free silver stance. Missoula cow birth of five calves cited as proof of regional productivity. An ad for Irwin’s New Farm Gate sale and a Montana farm-right offer by Charles Liebrecht.
S H Clifford of New Cassel Wisconsin benefited from three bottles of Electric Bitters for neuralgia rheumatism and stomach liver trouble with improved appetite and strength. Edward Shepera of Harrisburg Illinois healed a eight year leg sore after three bottles of Electric Bitters and Backlin e Arnica Salve. Obn Speaker of Catawba Ohio recovered from fever sores on his leg after one bottle of Electric Bitters and one Arnica Salve.
The Saturday Review contemplates hunter life and African game dining as South Africa nears India’s heat. It contrasts Spartan training with sybarite appetite, detailing meals of eland, elephant trunk, sand grouse, and other beasts, while noting the fate of antelope and camelopard.
The article traces ancient roots of English slavery from Celts and Romans through Norman and medieval periods. It notes villeinage, land ties, and the lack of a single abolition act, with the 1775 act finally declaring colliers free and on equal footing with other servants.
A Paris letter reports French writers' fortunes with Zola selling 120000 copies of Debacle in under three months while Georges Obnet’s Maitre de Forges moves 250000 copies quickly. Dumas remains popular. Dumas fils earns about 2000 yearly from his father’s works. Zola’s feuilletons yield 12000 pounds and book form 42000. In twenty years he may have earned about 52000 with translator rights, and L Assommoir earned 12000 in theatrical fees.
A Belfast woman storms with a lawn mower after criticizing the law and appearance of the house. For an hour she drives the machine back and forth with no grass yielding to her anger while her husband watches from a shady nook. He finally suggests turning it over, which she does into the gutter then retreats, keeping distance for days. J. W. Schaaf comments on Settle Last Call in earnest.
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