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Uunrn W«*n Cajttawis ! Harpers Weekly.] Mrs. Mary A. 'fil er is not the first woman who has served sue w.s:u!iy as m stress o: a s„ip. Air*. C'apt. ratten, ox rath, '!e., who while her hnsoaml uasl nig ill i:i Lis i ertn, navigated jus ah p aroan t Cape r or» and up to Fan i raiieiseo, ■ Î :lr i n .a his l'mid first o c. r wanted t * .'too at ale arras for i s is ;.n ■ e: of . Jrs. - \ a î. bl ::e 1 fix i u-d. Ol the hr : 0 . , - îb e c li c: 'd. who. a tel* ; ■ f 1* ]• T T - Laxtl had b ■er: washed 0 Vfr rboa d, bro U v' • A) tke. - ess el : s Re into y ew xork lu «. V * OIT from be ; U»' til O e ÏU.it or; 0 : 2ii S. i 1 '■ c, .Lktt' 1 . O O - c*lv 1H.U d . of i. r IV.ZSXL. ex, Ale.. w-1 10 vas a ]>r .ctivral Lavi-.ator e- eeiebr ty, m l of hiss en t ilio.es, who often used to i a iga e her lataer's ship, who is now teaching a school of navigation r.i tills c ty tied who was in pars the author oi "Thoms' .Navigator,' a Look of au thority among mariners. Tiie-e oases are ail of recent date. To them The Lta enw; rth Kan. ) Times adv.s tile case of furs c apt. John (. li er Norton, of . d.artown, a s. Kerhas band coalman .eu a wna ing vessel, and she frequently went wit.i him into tno rniic u ate s. On one of these exped - tiens all the boats were out, leaving on board ilie captain and just eiiougii of the crew to manage the vessel. A whale was noticed off ro the starboard, and the captain ami men were puzzled how to get it. Ât vas the woman who so.ved tne problem and settled the fate of liis wlialeslnp. Go mg to the wool she prevailed upon her husband to leave the ship in her émargé, with two dis* j abled men, while he and his men went ! after the whale. he did so. 'J ha ! Voma i managed the snip all day until ! nightfall, when the coats returned, tu at in command of lier husband having can tered the biggest whale ever seen n: those waters. When the .'hip put in home t .e New Bedford owners made the "woman present. commanuei* a Handsome Tite Kol ow Squ «i<* ia war!» e. [New Yorf Times.] The "hollow square" formation that won the battle of Jbll Teb is undoubt edly a formidable o :e in these d ys of long-range rides, waen the assiuianfs can be exterminated long before they ever reach the bavonst points. But thax infantry sp a. es lia e been broken by cavalry on more than one occasion is now a matter of history. Authorities are still divided as to whether Victor ! Ha:o was right in ahirming or f ihorne ! denying that the k rencu he vy b made drove n the fa e of a British square at Waterloo, mut Mont brun 's euiras fi ers b o..e a P.ussian square at Boro dino in 18if, and. Col. Caulainco .rt f s horse, in the same b.ittte, avtuaLiy charged into an intrenched redoubt. In the course of the hnglo-Arabian war that followed Knglaiid s annexa- i tion of Aden, n <*.39. an i-.nglish square i was attacked in the open pla.n by a ; mass of Abdaii ho semen. The Arabs, forced the r way in so far as to kill so/- ! eral nun in the th rd rank, and ware; then beat.-n off with bayonets and j ciubbed muskets, an occurrence util- j ized by . anies Grant in one of li s mill- j t ry novels. The Irish b * gade had a | similar experience at Tala'era. "So, my Connaught boys," said Gen. Picton ! 1 ! i ] j j to the n after tue battle, "you let the t renchmen get into your s juare to-day, did you V" "Well, your honor," an s ered a brawny Jris » grenadier, with stem signirlcance, blackguards got in. sure en -u/h, but, bucF.d! they never cot out again." Queen Victor! .'s Stiusy Xlnsbantl. Lou on Tni.b. The reluctance of the late Prince A1 j bert to di-burse money was only j equaled by his eaae.ness to obtain it. ! It is m,t generally ku tv/ii that lie held | the nominal p st now* filled by Count I (.Bei lien for man.* years, and, although in receipt of an aimn;.l allowance of i £30,0 0, he régula: ly drew his salary j of ~1,2u0 as go. truer of Windsor castle | down to the ve.y lad hour of his life. The value of his estate lias never yet transpired, nor have the tiro isions of the prince s Will ever been made public. Jt is not eus. to und stand why Uueen A i/toria should have m de such a 'pto* found mystery of tiie matter, bat it is a fact that the most stringent preca Fons w ere taken, and have been continued to keep everything connected With the jirince's property and its disposition a Read secret. j I When tiic Purpose >Vas Explainefî. [Wallserect News] At the beginning of the oil excite ment in Pennsylvania a very religious old farmer who owned foity acres mthe center of the "belt" had Oders for his fa m until he couldn't sleep nights. They began at $-1,030 and went up to $5 <00, out f o each and every would-be pirc'taser the old man steadily ie piied : "If the Lord has put ccal-ile under my farm it isn't for me to dispute His will." One day, however, the agent of a syndicate came along and asked what figure the old man would set on his acres. "I've bin offered $50,003." "Yes." "I've bin saving as how the Lord put the ile there for some purpose of His own." * "Zxactly."' "Wo 1 , now, if you coul 1 convince me that one bar. el ir. ten «> the do from this farm, would be used for people to rqad< the r Bibles by I reckon I'd set lnv figgtTs at about $00 oO.i." In le s t.mn three hours tho farm changed hands. I'bo r . Swin ::• Man' 13 cx hauste«! by • fo v .l*«y.u*s»ot delà v. pu nire c.au wait, if IKWsiI 1 «, fl c,ili tir. vc-si.e. Fred îaeter* aid and c~.il w 4 1 for man. j i j h it a:f as O O a Franklin an:! Allant'« n< Koom-Maius j Exchange. ] Here is a funny old story, which htu never s s c*n p inr, a :d i' is true, oaring conte down a non g die traddons o: the c.d iiiiudie » Oi muss cuusjc «, si *s a Boston letter: Romo tone dn -in g ike re •< Junonary p:-iv.ui, or a btue niter, John Ad tSmre dispa hetil ire n . hiî. T o .' da, 1 \r believe, to t Adams had by him alone kind at rha, da.*, .Lie belie red tied if room v.ndo.v ones s ai. i a mn ' ran lied IV 0 a L lull -, , iij - •• t its - r „te Ï Oi J 'Mil) i_ err < l 111 it i 5 o; .tiputl iy. s .£ g w it' > f 1 h a: inajoiat y o' n A Ui * a ; a ins z t.io night i i. re 1 m. li i r. kept his bed n a era k at to mi lie would sure. di 'rank Lin, - A \ 111 tneir common cna nber, on the alert tor ii.s friend's little games, on the other hand, '.vas a disbeliever n t e theory of dan nr in the night a r. and he had many argimems with Adams tnereon. Circumstances and the crow e 1 condition of many of the taverns they stopped at o i tli ir jour ney eastward, compelled too a fre quently to occupa tue ame ro m, and often tne same b >d. Adam ; ulw.i s < p posed raising tli* win o v, and poor Hen nearly suffocated and revile l Adams on waking for his wretched theory of the den 11 * e met; of nature's universal medium of breath. One nigat ., eu slyly raised a window but Adam g i I j j j ! j ! ! ! Avea * i insisted th .t it shou.d be closed at once, i Raid craft/ Ben : "Now, AT:*. Adams, we ll go to bed with tue window up, and J wilt show you why it will nut be i harmful to us to permit it to stay open. ; If I cannot convince you of the reason- j ableness of my theory, I will myself get j up and close the window. ' Adams j consente -1, and Ben began to reason with him. Finally poor Adams was talked to sleep, and j uui traupiiily resigned himself t> slumber. her morning great was Adams' horror at fmdiug tlie window up, but not na/iug died during tlm n'giio, : ud feeling no iii effects from having breathed the night j air, he became a convert to sly .mm a- j min's night-air theory. The author of i a history of Am rie.i during the colonial j epoch told me this anecdote as some- i thing amusing, wnieli had hitherto j escaped type. | ! ! i i Tin» rüiei'Eiau Fami'y. i*'t bid.-' m .New : :u - iv Tribune.! Having been in Ohio a p,ut of the j week I went t.'n* ugii Men dor aomi | »Sherman's residence, now being trails- | formed and enlarged. It will be his j third homo construct« n at Maasiield 1 since he moved tuore in at t.mage ! of, say 20. i i :e Gem. Sherman, lie had i been an adopted son and of his oo isin ] at the town of ait. Vernon, where j Columbus Delano and ( on. m organ re j side, bo:li equally roMiected by their towns.nen though of o ipos.te partie ;. Join Sherman began iho a ro.l-man on the Muskingum improvement and Canal company in 1817, in the first- year of Pres id mt Van B uvea's construct on. His father removed to Uliio bee .use his deputies in tne o rice of internal col lector in t on.tcc.icut plundered him | and broke him up. Be left el ven eir il- ; dren and ne A to no p.op. rty, y. t ob- I serve flte ca Industry, gee lenglli of d: From that pc lieved her of, tu to the beau v o n* of t.tat poor rf .'nily ' beatify, sociability and seem perennial the e. | wi o .v, c eraiofw' iO 0 : d ne.g u.o.'.s a id k.n ro- ; vivi ■ ! tin ] n -;-/> '»-•in U,:* 1 ( > en. . . lies, the vivacity of Mrs. Do aid Gameron, the ; refunder of the public debt and the ! g;eat Alarie of Ire -d oui marching to j the s/a. Let. those who die poor with j purely des ended posterity compose j their stubs ! Mrs. John Gherman, the poo ole at ; Maus'ield say, has been as industrious ! and attentive to the interests of her j husband as li'mseif, and some allege ; that site con draw up a law paper and j transcribe it as accurately as a lawyer, j md lias often done so. She bears the i highest name for Iter deuce, strength ness of fidelity. of her own Gie mo 'e-tv. pro of nature and single- j Not having children j has imitated the ex- i ample of those who sheltered her hus band's brethren, and foun I posterity awoiiq the children of the needy. Tire Fii*Mt *)««;! 1 i Ii.■ ntu/k "Feiler-citixens, them's my senti ments; It w.m t do for this light to go on! The Fargrass people, wi ar ' Apure Tliru^ton lives, wilt sar ho fit for 12 . cents; and them bad town boys, where '„Squire Harri sou lives, when lie runs them out of i is wade; million patch.will c all h m old lightin'y pence.' J. like a good fight better than a hot toddy of a cold night, but I hate a b.ul fight v.or e than a nest oi yaller-Jackets. There ain't no good in this li glib, nohow*. I don't like tho weepon-, nuther. Ivide 1 is a .l right 1er injuxi-i and bars, bat are awful ihiugs agin friends, if you had painted ver eyes black with yer I s s, or even doubled oao anotuer up l>y kicks, when you quarreled, it wmmd ka.e been reglir, but to go borin' holes through one another with ride bails like augers throq.li lyoplnr logs, avou'd do at fill. id e comm an trueu: of the h crin ter sxys, 'lliou sit alt not kill,' but it don't say 1 L 0.1 «halt not hie with the fist,'and kuk w.th the .out ween a fel ler makes you mad. J propose, t har te ur that we wiufi up tins ii 5 Iifc with a shootin' match, fur a gallon of whisky. Our s de agiu your sale, will shoot at a tree the size of a man, sixty yards, at the wordi, and the shot nearest F.e center wins. " i o soon as F ullivan finished Jtis spec h, i bruston and Harrison who had i oth been compelled (o lau.h at J its oddity, simultaneously extended to oue another the tight hau I. A luarFv J shake fo.iuve * -.-É the di c >uDv mn . C l » * li * u t,ie ai " CU! -> I a:f o/o". J ■ * - Jr - ääm - e. r ^ s = - . THE GILT EDGE! F. H. LOSING, Prop., :;îirq I Tfi'inr-e PTiUpt Lw LiCC w'liiO i-iil* uluiilW* Princely K •risl'.cd parlor rooms in connection. I.CCii 32 A IN STREliT. Chicago :K C, il CA Proprietors ot the Beer gu OOIuh H a\ Firn- Concert Hot if Every Nigh* «»d Sundry Aficrncon. ■d Cold Lunch At time the (i:iy. thoict ? ni baud. ST. LOUIS HALL! CUAS. MOOSE, Prop. Beer by the glass or quart. — ALSO — GAMBLING HOUSE, Where nothing but square dealing is al lowed. hoi Order lïouso in connorticn. Meals» at iron x.'ê to OOcoiits-', at aii hoios of the day. T. Ii. M. IU 1 iili, Upper Main ytreet, re the îv'csi Elegantly Furnishet in the West. ni (Lnncohort UlFTiMest sfoek of Montana Bui ber supplie. 1 T -, x -n i t—■ » -ni NOIC Bflt ElUSfL \f 01112011 EElfeO' . -- Lili th ItCC 7)11. Fr»U'" \ ibid' Practical | ; I BLACKSMITHS, L( wer Main Mtn < t, cj ] omte Mete It's iiarn WAGON SHOP IN CONNECTION. Rrp pi < in j t !v done. IA«' i sol ^hi \y ti z 1 | bSlfiS al ic k liTtß 8 t j \. r n 1 ^ r.' ? - 'A 1 W ». e O G i 1 D r~ tfs r. tU . .f* t« \ li G ll St SfrSl a X> j-., • Bank Saloon J. Ii. ROW AI AN, Luw< F rep. Livingston FANCY DRINKS A Specialty. Also tli-' l < st l no ds oi Im port« «i ami 1 it n.tstic Cigars. W«-koine cc-iU-- ; Call aiiain, rgï j i id rs if y ?? A 11 ILJ \J Æ Cj £. O J. USE, Pi op. • Lower Alain Street, - Livingston. Fine Liquors and Cigars. Bowling Alky tri Feel Me Ja connection. P. O. SAMPLE ROOM, J. V. HARMON, Prop. rhe public is cordially invited to saint;lt nty choice brands cf Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Keg Beer always on tap .Lower Alain Street FEED CORRAL, Billy (Villes, Prop. BALED HAŸ, ( IK P FEED, WHEAT and OATS 1er sale by the pound or ill CAR LOTS. Fest ofcare given to all Stock placed in my Hue. Prices Reasonable 1 / WM. WOOLSEY'8 i um mx iV cm Livingston to White Sulphur Springs, Leavrte î.ivirceton on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, makirn- pire» 1 trips per week as follows : beavôs LWngston Monday, arrHns at White Sulphnr the eÄme day atd returning on Tneedav. Pa.';afcßg«rp andexpreeSHfllely carried atrearon-, able rates. Also heavy freight iransrortwi to or ; front either peint with aii diepatth. 4 Great Reduction -IN Gloves, Etc., which we will now offer to the trade, at J Hock Cnees to make room for our fall and winter s/J Suits Mai:Ir 1 to Onlen He have a large variety of Samples of do //, select pom, made by Calm $ Bergman , JdenU t a ilors , Chicago. I OESCHEL PARK ST., LIVINGS'!^ E. G O UG H NOUE, Prcprielor of Steam Saw and Planing Mills; Also Dealeri LUMSEFi I I would resppctfully announce to the peosle of Livingston and surrounding cr.iiJ bit I now have in stock'and am connantly receiving tlie finest stiK-k of E;>atern mult' J Lumber ever kept in the Yeilnwstone Vnilev, consisting of | Lniiiter Ter aüà Plain Paper Sash, Doors, Blinds, MonMings, Brail Uar])ft Felt, Plaster Paris, Plastering Hoir. Screen Doors, Pickets; In short,everytlih sun lv kept in a first class Lumber Yard. 1 have also a Planing .Mill which enaMesi rfs* our Native Lumber into every eom-ieveable shape required hv the trade. Bill or U'rge buildings made a specialty, and prices always as low as tne lowest. Yards J office mi Second fctrecd. E. GUUGHKUUi TIb.e SFes.d.cL*CLs.zters" DRAPER & MELKERN, Proprietor! SECOND STREET, LIVINGSTON, M. T. Fine Ear, supplied with nothing but the PEST brands of Wines, Liquors ami Cigars,id Imjorted and Domestic. Private rooms in connection. Restaurant, ! he Best Place in the City to get a FIRST-CLASS Jh Always on hand. FOULKS & KELLEY, : Main Street, Four doors from Post office. FK01 H. FRANK, Park Street Clothier, Has just received a large stock of Beady-Made Clothing, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Cloths and Underwetf| Oi the best qnalitv, and lor tlie next 30 days special inducements will be offered —---MERC IIANT TAILORING—--- Our cutting and litting department is complete and we w ill guarantee satisfaction Park Street, - Livingston.] LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. r J lie Largest and Most Commodious, accommodating double the num^* j guests«*! any other hotel in the town. An excellent cuisine; t lit? table si plied with all the luxuries of the season, parlors and Rooms fitted »I»* 1 1 '1- ^| ,p ( '°niforts of a home, with polite and courteous attendants. ention given to Tourists and T ravelers, and infoimation lreelv given J f ' ,1 0 innumerable wonders, and different routes through the Great N* 1 ' Park. A Free Bus attends the arrival and departure of all T ra * n t ?', »«•ice TA ines. Liquors and Cigars at the Bar in connection with the ( j J. IP. ISTOL^VTST, pr Otï Choice AA TERMS REASOXAIÎLE «Ss Iv£iles, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in AND agrice ltitra l implements. Barbed Wire £peci&i »ttention Rivent il Sh«, Ton u^'bvorl ; ah c T n b* * 'y VG;