Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. Advices have been received from Algeria that the French, who are pursuing the re volted tribes, defeated them, inflicting heavy losses. Mary Anderson has bought a five-story brown stone front in New York. Mr. Mary Anderson ought to be a very happy man when he goes into the bower she has shaded for him. The 26,000 Americans who will visit Eu rope this summer will spend more money abroad in three months than the 200,000 im migrants to this country this year will spend in ten years. Since the close of the war the Republic has wiped out one-third of its national debt and cut down its interest charge two thirds. Every other National debt in the world has increased in the same interval. Gen. Forgemol issued an address to the tr ops of the French Tunis exhibition on the eve of the withdrawal of the whole or greater part of them from the Regency con gratulating them on their discipline and de votion. Four or five feet per week are now being added to the Washington monument which is already 550 feet in hight, and there is about as much speculation at the capital as to whether it will tumble down, as to who will be Senator from New York. The digeing of the Panama canal does no' progress in a very satisfactory manner. The stations have been abandoned, brigades of workingmen have been disbanded, engineers have given np the work and returned borme, and affLirs gen. r dly are in a very mixed con dition. The other night M. Gambetta atterndde a fete in one of the laboring quarters in -'aris, in aid of the local public library. He made no speech. When the enthusiastic crowd greeted him with "Vive Gamhetta," he said to them. "Do not cry 'Viva Gambetta.' To morrow I shall be blamed for your greeting. I prefer to hear you cry 'Vive la Repub lique.' " The VicksbPrg (Miss) Herald. rebuking a narrow-minded correspondent, says : "We are heartily in favor of the S Guth from the Potomac to the Rio Grande being thoroughly and permanently Yankee;z d. Yankee en ergy, 'Yankee schools, Yankee cultiva tion, Yankee railroads, and Yankee cap ital are badly needed in the South, and will be welcomed by every Southern progressive patriot." A correspondtent at Berlin renrrt3 that much surprise is felt because Barcn von Boetticher has been apnninted substitnte for Prir ce Bismarck inste d of Count vcn Ste' herg-Wernicerode. The changes in the Prussian Ministry signify an energetic nur suance of the x resent policy. both in ecelesi astical and in general affairs Herr von Go"r. ler, the new Minister of Public Worship, is inclined to favor peace with the Vatican. The London Economist tells the American people that they ought to suspend their et forts to reduce their national debt and abol ish the excessive import dues, which restric, their foreign coLumerce. Other j rnals re gret that the battle of free trad as to be fought over again in Engla id, and all cor - cede that the retaliation movement is des Ined to become a powerful factor in the British policy, if not be the leading question of the day before long. Jay Gould thinks there is a mania, a dis ease, for investing in railway properties which is breeding a serious financial crisis. Tue:e is no way of stopping it-the country is too big for that. He never stemrns any tides, he says, " but drifts along with the crowd, keep iag as near the shore as possible." Mr. Gould makes no pretensions as a philanthre pist-except that wAiPn consolidating tele graph stock---but as> prophet (quite likely he may be worth hearing. That he will be heeded be himself has no faith. The New York S'tar says: We publish this mi raing another portion of the remark able story of the search for the Stewart gr ve robbers. It covers the tracit g of Mil e Kelly to the West. The negotiations con ducted by the thieves through General Pat rick LI. Jones, with the representative of Judge Hilton, embraced numerous interviews in which it appeared that several prominent persons were connected with the efforts for its recovery, and the travels of the body from New Jersey thence to Montreal in the care of a woman in black, and a year after ward to a secret place of deposit near Mt. Vernon, West Chester county, New York. As the troops that had just aisembarked on their return from Tunis were marching through the streets of Marseilles, hisses were heard from the Italian National Club. A crowd surrounded the club-house and de manded the removal of the Italian es cutcheon from the building. The Commis sary of police advised its removal, but the President of the club peremptorily refused to have it removed. The Prefect of Police en deavored to calm the erowd, and sent for gendarmes, but before their arrival the Dep uty Mayor and a Municioal Councilor, in spite of the protests of the Prefect, tore down the escutcheon. The crowd was afterward dispersed, and the approaches to the club house occupied by troops. ..... . 4 D - 1 '-'- " - There's a silence deep, and a brooding sleep, That over the drear earth steals; And the gentle buzz of the June bug's coz Through the orchard and meadow peals. At the garden gate, though it's rather late, Stand a youth and maiden fair; She is seventeen, and a litle lean. And she bangs her nut brown hair. The old gate creaks as Maud's blushing cheeks Are kissed by two rose-red lips; Down the garden path, with a greatbig lath~ A stern parenit softly skips. There's a scattered group, and a wild, wild whoop, And a swiftly moving boot; In the new spring pants see him madly prance, And away for a street car scoot. ExIled MJonarchs. Paris is, in our day, the home of many? kings, queens, and princes in eile. Attract ed by the brilliancy of the republican city.; princes who have lost their crowns or who have been disgraced, hasten to drown their sorrows in the pleasures of the capital. Spain, Italy, Egypt, Hanover and Holland have, within the memory of men, sent us; their dethroned monarchs and slighted pri ces. Daudet haspainted their life here'with masterly skill in his "Kings_ ian Exile." The past tells a similar story. In the seventeenth century Charles II., of England awaiited in Paris the time he should mount the throne of his ancestors. In 1688 James II. came to Paris, and he and his wife were thr recipi ents of the hospitality of Louis XiV, and lived at St. Germain in the regal manner which Macauley has so brilliantly described. In the seventeenth century, too, in 1656, Christina of Sweden, who had in disgust ab dicated her crown, came to Paris, was re ceived with honor, and caused the 'bawlnds' of the time to stare and gape. Her Majesty was wont to dress in male attire. "The Queen of Sweden," wrote a lady of the court, ''seemed to me to be a very fine fellow." In the eighteenth century the Pretenders, and, if we remember rightly, several aspirants to the Polish crown, stayed for a time in Paris. The city of republicanism is the favorite re sort of exiled royalty. TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned, having bought the dairy business formerly belonging to Mr.John Neubert, hope by close attention to business and the supe ior quality of milk and cream supplied to customers, to give entire satis faction. Having moved the dairy to Delatraz's Ranch in town, we will be able to deliver milk and cream twice a day, before 6 a. m. and 6 p. m., thereby sup plying a want long felt by our citizens. EITHER & EMBLETON, 36tf . Excelsior Dairy. DISSOLUTION OF' PARTNER.S.IIP. NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between Janmes McDevitt and W. i. Wright has been dissolved by mutuAl consent. Mr. Mcuev tt is auihorized by '1. E. ollins, mortga gee of the interest of and agent for W. H. Wright in s id bus:ness, to co lect all outstanding accounts and and pay all debts of the late firm. JAMES McDEVITT, W. H. WRIGHT. June 1, 1881. Per T. E. Collins, Agent. All accounts rand ni'tes due the late firm of Mc Devi.t & Wright, to June 1, 1881, must be settled with ut d:lay to save costs. J: mes McDevitt is au th ,rized to c'-lect and settle the same. The old books ,,ust be balanced within the next thirty days. T. E. COLLtNS, Mortgagee of the interest of and agent for W. H. Wright. $10 REWARD. Strayed from Benton, a black horse, branded w th a Diamoid .u on left shoulder and thigh--known as vhe Gaudis brand-and also monogram JHG on thigh. I will pay ten dollars for information leading to the recovery of the above described horse. Addrese J. H. GREEN, Ft. Beuton, M. T. Important to Travelers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay you to read their ad vertisemernt to be found elsewhere in 'Ihs issue. NOTICE. I have pl.~e::.t all my o:Ps anding a -oants in tii hands of Mr. Max Waterman for co..ectio(n. All ac counts must be settled by the 1st of July or sanits wi.l be e:ttered against the parties. Nin W~ELCH. UNOTICE. *Totie is hereby given that I have purchased all i~'tie intereat in and to a catain herd of cattle running upon theranue, branded M and ND arnd for merly owned by Malcolmb Morrow and Wm. F. Mor row & Co. Winm. T. MORROW. WOOL WANTED, I will pay the highest market price for MontanaWoo!, delivered at Helena or at Fort Bentor., Geo. P. Reeves & Co. Satchmakers, Jewelers, ---ANR·- MIanufaoturers of All Descriptions of Jewelry, And Importers of Fine Jewelry. Dia naonds, 8Slver Ware, Watches and watch lMovements, HELENA, MONITANA. A Four Ounce Silver Stem-Winding Watch for $18. O. C. Bundy, PHOTOGCRAPHER Proprietor Train's Gallery. Is prepared to do better work than ever. Call and see for yourselves. Gallery on Cutler St. Helena, 1I. T. MdAX KABAKER, Dealer in TOB ACOS, GIGARS, Stationery, A full assortment of all classes of pa pers, novels and books of all description always on hand. CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, CANDIES •FRUITS, NOTiONS, ETC. ICE-COLD LEMONADE Now on hand.: FRoNT ST., FoRT D ENTON. FERRY FERRY! LYNCH & FLINT Have compleed the&ir:new b~ot and it is now making regular trps. The boatla the Larges~t and Best on the upper river "and i abso : lely safe. Travellers will nd gh s o:n hand at all hours of Ui e day and night. OR ARGESE RElA~OIARLE. J, C. GUTHRIE, Front Street, one door above Murphy, Ne l& Co.'s New Store, FO5{T BEN'I'ON, I. T. Bread, Cakes and Pastry * IN EVERY VARIETY. Orders prorhptly filled and delivered to ar y part of the Town. We make a Specialty of WEDDING CAIKE And Party Orders. New Art Gallery, HELENA, M. T. HARDGROVE & SCITULTZ Have opened a photograph gallery on the corner of Broadway and Jackson street, in the Interna tional Hall. They are prepared to do Photograihiug in all its Eranches, Pastels, India Ink e nd water Color work, from lock et pictures up, and at prices to suit the times. MARSHALL'S STRING BAND! FOR PARTIES, ETC. Messrs Wilton and Marshall respectfully inform the citizens of Benton and the adjoining se tions twat they have consohrlated tli ir string bands and are Low prep :rol to tar nish first ..ss lusic at rea sonable rates tir BALLS, PARTIEI, THEATERS, ETC. INBENTON AND VICINITY. TO TOURISTS, TRAVELLERS AND FRECGHTER ! I have just refitted the House known as the 28- I iI* Savngs, in the best manner for the recep tion and entertainment of the travel ng public, and in addition have purt based a in.. LJ r r ly TeamI tndl lCarrIatgýe for tLe purpose of carrying Tourists to the Great Falls Alco Tents, Fishing Tai:kl,. Guns. and Sporting Goods of Every 1)1i crilpton for their SPE('CI.Al E )NJ ~Y. EN i'. Tonrists wi: not only find evervthncr at nmy lounse for their Comfort and El j;ymnt, but thi-y may ai-o enjoy a period of rehlxation and pleasure at th,- Falls, Throuch Travelers will find Splendid Meals and ac commnodation at reat onable prices. Frio( ti.r," will find vi|rv~ýIhiý e r, they may require for themselves or stock. I have a lull Ltock of Caunn-ed lood, tc .e:.t, Liq i<'O r"ý 4grS and Tobauecoý, and can offer the hest inducemen's for their patronage. Everything is neat, clea' and at ractive A J. V AN E. BENTON B TH OUSE. -AND BARBER SHOP, Rowe's Building, Near the Overland Benton, M. T. BRYER & DUTRIUIELLE W OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE'R friends and the nubic in general that they are now prepared to give Hot and Colud JBaths at all 'l'ir .s. ME"DICATED BATHS. TIIfEY would also call the attention of the afflict ed to their fine Medicated Baths. containing all the constituent parts of the most celebruted m:neral springs, for the cure of LIVER CORIPLAINTR, SCOSBUTIC AFFECTION~, ieU.1 BAG O. and all other diseases of the flesh and nerves: pre pared from receipts of one of the Most Expert Analytical Chemists of this age. By permission they refer to te Physicains of Benton. They are also propri etors of VIlla Franca Celebrated Nea Foam & Dutrinteles Turk sh Creanl, or Cleansing Balm, which they keep constantly on hand and for sale. AUGUST U. BEOKIAlN, Manufacturer and Dealer in HARNESS and SADDLES BRIDLES, Whips, Spurs, Etc. The Beet Stock always used. Good Workmanship, and Satisfaction dGuaranteed. My Harness and Saddles are all made at home. Carriage Trim ing & UIholsatering DONE IF REQUIRED. A large stock of the Celebrated MILLS, LEAK & .00,'S GLOVES Always on hand. a. D. STORER, Brickmaker CO:N TRACTOR. Will Oontract for the Erection of Bridk or FrameoBuildings. YARD BACK OF THE BUTrE, FoiRoT BoNx, MOnXTAN. 'BRICK A.LWAY ON0 HAND, AT REA S.. $ONABLE PRICE8. - BAKER & DeLORIMER, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSe, Hav g received their large consignment of Entirely New Goods, have now open and on display, in their new store, the Largest and Finest Stock of Dry Goods & Notions And everything pertaining to that trade ever brought to Benton They will car.y a large and very complete assortment of LADIES', MISSES' AND OHILDIEN'S SHOES, Which will be offered to the public at extremnly low rates. Agents for the Domestic Paper Patterns. Mr. Baker hab spent the entire winter in the East, sele ting tce gcods and his purchases'have been made with direct reference to the unton mu ket. STAMPINC TO ORDER. No pains will be spared by us to mkke this the favor'te resort of the Lades of Ben'on. snd we re.pectfully ask a shard of their patron ge. Orders from the outside carefully til ed. MAIN ST., BENTON. BAKER & DeLORIMER. FORT BENTON, MONTANA, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, AND DEALER, IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, FURS AND PELTRIES, WINS, LIQUons AnD clARSj, Our Grocery Department embrace. all Staple snd Fancy Atticles. a few of which are Fresh Corn Weal, Oat; Meal, Rice, Beans, Canned and Dried Fruits, Lard, Ba(con and Hams, Canned Vegetables and Meats, Candles, Oils, Fish, Oysters, Extra Soap, Canned Syrups, Candies, Nuts and Notions. Fish Bros.' Freight and Farm Wagons, TOOLS, CUTLERY, Tinware Crockery, Glassware, Toilet Articles PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS, We have in store one of the best selected Stocks ever imported into the Territory, and th trading pupile will find it to their advantage to get our prices befor buying elsewhere. STORAGE AND COMMISION. Corner of Front and B~ond Sts., Fort Benton. M. A. FLANAGAN Wholesale and Retail DR S,, :OION Druggists' Sundries, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Lamps, Chandeliers, Wall Paper, E]tc., Etc. J O' 0-- H l IA-t - 0---- Have constantly on hand a full assortment of School Books, and and a general variety of Stationery. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. BENTON STABLES, McDEVITT & WRICHT, PROPRIETORS. LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE SDay and Night Herd. Horses Boarded by the Day or Week. Saddle Ho rsesI, ight-and Heavy~ Turnouts F:.. (":i, NISHED i ON SUORT NOTICE AND AT REASONABLE IRATES.