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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08

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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08

Milton Il. Luther was elected for con
stable and Gober, Gudsell for Justice Of
the peace in this end % the TOW nship.
\ very neat trick was played on one "f
our merchants last week. which is too good
To- keep. party arrived in town on the
Benton coach early ia the week and im'ne-
diatrly began Ia illupon ''taraniuIa juice.
Beiurr lac was aware oi il his surplus,
whicI probably had not reached the
alarming proportions of Uncle Sans,
was exhausted. His assets, though great.
we're not equal to his le-alilities. as IL is
shown. Thinking HE face as good a~ his
note, aud IL doubt less is, he dropped int"
one of our numerous stores aud gave his
order for about So, worth Of groceries.
After the clerks had torn their pants IN
their haste to s.t the order filed, the I',ir-
chaser thought the pile would look more
complete with u pint bottle III whisky.
The latter was produced and the party III
the first part took il saving that he would
return for the groceries later. But he never
came, and now parties who ar. in u hurry
can lind u limited smount Of groceries al
read, dome up in papers hy calling at
--s STORE
At this season IL TIA. year people cannot
he too careful about keeping their bowels
regular. Bilious and malaraI disea-es are
often brought ON by allowing the bowels To
bseome torpid An occasional dose Of st
Patrmk's Pills is all that would be required
and might prevent serious sickness. For
sale by W. W. DE Witt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
The Election in Lewistown.

Early Tuesday morning the sun -h"ne
brightly aud CAV. promise of IL beautiful
day. hut about {? O'Clock il commenced To
cloud up and SNOW. and the sun was oh
secured fer the rest If the day. There were
some fears during the forenoon that the
total vote would not reach the poll of last
year, hut before :. q. m. all fears of de
creased vote were set at rest. lar 1T that
Time there were n number ri votes in excess
of tw" wears ago. Notwithstanding that
I wo new precincts had been est lished for
I he convenience of voters who formerly
voted here, the total vote WAS Pol against
30? two years ago. The voting was slow
and quiet, with little or no cha llenging. and
no evidence of ''boo,lle' being used by eli her
party-to the credit and honor of this com
munity he it said. The county tickets en-
gagged the attention of voters and workers,
the head of the tickets suffering but very
little from Scratching" There were good
men ON botii tickets. who had arrest work
ers engaged in their cause. The count If
the ballot was not completed before three
O'Clock in the morning, the result ri which
will he found in another column.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

Miss Ella smith left Philhrook SUNDAY
for visit to Minneapolis and eastern
points. Mrs. Howell oi Utica will acrom-
pany her rs far a- Minneapolis.
Tuesday for the winter. Elmer Taylor " III
look after his interests until his return.
The election Thursday passed on uuir,i,
in philbrook. Several candidates were
early upon the scene, and they stayed with
tn. elusive voter until the polls we're closed.
The total number III votes east was 81
quite an Increase over the vote of two years
ago.
torwin a 90. have reduced the price of
their coal to So per ton, thus placing it
within the reach ri all. No excuse Tor ireez-
ing in this country.
Belligerency, it seems, breeds in the air
up in Pigs Eye valley. Monday last II week
ago tragedy MAS happily ayerted that
promised at the out SET to spill enough blood
To- reclaim "A desert ranch. A Britt h sub
ject, the hired man ri W. II. Babcoek. got
into "a wordy dispute with one Fred
schmidt schmidt tried the persuasion act
with IL shotgun, To which the Englishman
gently Iei10ffe1. T1e oaIHe 70 f'h116T0Ok
and -wore out warrant for his arrest.
Schmidt Was tried before Judge Winters
And fined $50 and costs, in default Of which
h- went to Jail, where he nov lies in durance
vile.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08

"~'ehe' To" ia'e Tor rusiea'i"" ias' week,
n,iitee and asked to stand f"r justice ri the
peace at Philbr""h the coming election.
The following is his letter of acceptance IN
an unfinished state, which we coniiscated
and send you. the doctor having dropped
II from his coat pocket while saving wood
Z he other day:
ID. H. eagle, Will Gray aud Others "f the
Committee Gentlemen: Iouwill doubtless
remember that sunday last You drove an
empty four-horse wagon with two spring
seats in il before my office, and, entering
therein, shovel to me n bright future for
myself and the great Judith Basin il We
would only accept of the nomination of
chief Justice of the justice court in and for
this diocese. iou will further remember
that you aud your delegation called On me
At the dinner hour, and we could Il" uo
more than to ash Of you to eat at our ex-
pense. We remember this. hut you have
probably forgotten it. Several 81 our new
eel napkins have forgotten To show up
since You shook our hand at the hotel
dnur.
We have wasted much valuable Thought
upon this matter the matter Of a"eept-
ance. studying it pro and con, Ne have
lost some sleep and gained some alarming
symptoms III acute dyspepsia. However
we have at last consented to have our name
placed upon the ticket To he scratched at
Having arrived at the foregoing conclusion
fo sacrifice personal interests Tor the we'll
being "f the general public, pursuant I" the
example set before me u, Mr.. u. Harrison,
q. Cleveland and Bandana Thurman,
launch this letter oil acceptance upon acoid
and unfeel'ng world, and ms close upon cleo
ti"n da. as can possibly gel IL.
La Leeliins with tle LAWS I'll tArs;A.ell., II 1t ~
eininently III and proper ~ this Time f"rus
to give to yon and the people of the Judith
our VIEWS "n the vital questions 81 theday,
and, moreover. to outline our policy Ms re-
CARDS them IN the event III our election. In
political circles aud seanee- II seems that
the tariff, to the exclusion al almost every
other question, is the one sweet m"rsel
that the campaign i'ai rolls under his
tongue as il il were linked sweetness long
drawn out. How different aud how mo
noton"us nov from what II was four years
ago, when W. heard =" nurh about Jimmie
i'laine's rscaIr'''es while teaching school IN
Kentucky when "A young man. aud of the
amours 81 Grover and Maria llalpin. As
regards the tariff we think that 20 cents Tor
II drink or a cigar is taxing our poor, hard
working candidates too heavily, however
AZ rood il may ls for the saloon trusts "
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08

For sale, good frame house, one story
two iroo,ns, and IL desirabI. resident oi
business lot on Main street, east side ol
Spring creek, for 5000 cash. Apply to -,
address
FERGus tuNrY AH.us.
iewistown, Mont.
Oct Is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08

VIII I've sold At public auction at Fort
Maginnir. at II o'clock a. m. ON Saturday,
Nov. 10th. all the household effects III
Lieut.. Col. Smith. comprising everything in
the house furnishing line; also IA very su-
perior Iady's and gentleman's saddle, and
an elegant Wilcox 4 Gibbs" noiseless sew
ing machine, all in perfect order.
Terms Of sale; For all amounts up tn
S2a, cash; all over, one years credit upon
we'll secured notes at = per cent per annnm.
LESLIE SMirH,
Lieut.. Col. Goth lnfaatry.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
RANCH FOR SALE.

Ranch III 100 acres fur sale. Improve
in-nts cost 81 300 VIII sell ior SlOD IT,
cash p".'h"sor. Arris ~ 'hi, pri'r To-
articulars.
Sept rs
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
Sheep Wanted.

by parties who have had several years
experience in handling sheep in this terri
tory. They are well provided with hay,
| sheds. and have good range. ANY persons
having sheep io let ar lease will Il" we'll Ia
| address
A. a.,
Care Fergus 90. Argus. Iewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08

I.anchers. send in your wheat while il is
high ia price, No. 1 hard being worth Die
and soft Use per busi,el. We are also pre-.
pared now to exchan ge Hour for hard or
soft wheat On "a basis Of one-sixth as toll.
CATARACT Mi.L Co.,
Great Falls.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
Advertisement for Bids.

Bids VIII be received up tn noon Monday
the third day of December, lSsS, for grad
ing the county road ~ big Spring creek, ~
viewed. from the lower side Of the land ol
j. 4. Shank Ia the crossing If Big Spring
creek at or near the mouth ri Big Casino
creek. Board reserves the right to reject
any ar all bids.
". IL. ksiLy,
Clerk ri Board.
Nov L.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
Lime for Sale.

J. T. Douglass has just finished burning
"a kiln of lime in the Judith mountains, and
is nov ready To till orders from his lime
house ia Le~istown. The lime is vi excel
lent quality.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
$l6 Reward.
Oct Is

The above reward viii ie given for the
delivery "f two bay ,carling colts branded
10 nn leIt shoulder, and other brands;
one roam . year obi, branded On right
thigh at ". Meyrrsick =. "n Iottonw ODD.
Five dollars reward will i,e given f"r inior-
nation leading to the recovery III the
above.
Law ELpslDaE,
Oct. ~, 81. Cottonwood, Mont .
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-11-08
For Sale.

Twenty head of spanish Merlin" Rams.
Address,
JonS u. WAIVE.
Oct. II, IS. Utica, Montana.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

IN the Senate the following bills were re-
porte from committees aud p,ssei: The
House bill to exte nd the limits OF the Port Of
New Orlesns: the House joint resolution
electing Colodel Harris, of Ohio General
Martin, OF Kansas, and General Bartranft, of
Pennsylvania, managers of the National
Soldiers Home to ill vacancies. The House
bill authorizing the Richmond and D,nville
Railrca Company to lay uacks in the Dis
trict of Columbia was repJrtei and plac ID
on the calendar.
In the House. Monday, the cal of States
for the introduction Of bills were dispensed
with and the House went into Committee of
the Whole tMr Springer, of Illinois, in the
chair on ths Tariff Dill the WOODEN schedule
being pending. In acc rdance with the
programme arranged, n vote was ord rel OH
the motion to strike wool from the free list.
The motion was defta ed 10y vote of % v, as
to I'D nays Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvan n,
and wilkins and Foran, of Ohio, Democrats.
voted in the uirmative; and Anderson, of
iowa, R'publicans, voted in the negative.
In the House, Thursday. sessions were or
dered for next Weudes,lav aud Thurs nv
nights for the consideration of bills reporte |
respec lively from the Committee on Labor
aud the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr.
Il b. Taylor, of Ohio, attempted TO oh.
tain night session for the consideration of
general pensions. NJ n Ill for the regular
ord'r, made 10y Band. Of Missouri operate 1
rs an objection. Mr.. Ford of Michican.
from the Committee on Military Affairs. re-
porte back the resolution for the appoint
ment of special committee TO investigate
alleged evasions Of the contract labor law
In reply TO question by Mr.. Va1dever, of
California, Mr.. FJrl stated that the resou-
tion was broad enough in its scope to cover
the sub ject OF any evasion of the law ay,inst
Chinese immigration. Mr.. Cox, of New
York, called the attention of the House 10
the great NJ cessity Of this resolution to COR
IL. II. L..
normal immigration TO this country, persuad-
ed to come here OF fraudulent pretnses. In.
stea NJ there being an ordinary immigra' ion
from Italy. Italians were coming into this
country at the rate of 10000 year under in
fiuences thnt should 10 inquired into. Mr..
Morrow, of California, was x ad that the
House at last compreheuded the evil besettiug
the country from unrestricted immigration.
The resolution was adopted. The House then
went into the COMMITTEES of the Whole (Mr
Springer, of Illinois in the chair on the Tar
iT bill. the agreement being that no vote
should be taken on the pending wool schedule
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
A Narrow I,scapc.

They were sitting together on the
veranda in the dim twilight. The robin
had sung his last song and the fire flies
were beginning to light their lamps.
The pensiye beauty Of an early leap year
summer evening was around them, and
from the azure canopy the planets and
the brightest of the stellar lights were
beginning to peep, those silent but
eloquent heralds of the night. 1t was
an hour for love and calm delight
81 suppose. Mr. JONES' said the
maiden breaking an eloquent pause, -"
suppose you expect to marry some day."
81 do. Miss Smith"
"And you mean to bc a kind husband,
no doubt"
81 intend to be model in that re-.
spect."
"lou will surround your wife with
every comfort furnish her with plenty
of pocket money, stay at home with her
evenings instead OF going out to some
horrid club, treat her mother, if she has
one, with kindness and respect. and all
that sort of thing, ha, ha All ! you
young men intend SO much-you will be
this and that; I've heard of you, and
she shook her finger playfulIy at the
youth.
lyon may indulge in raillcry, Miss
Smith, but assure you. YOU have exact.
ly described my intentions. You may
smile, but have made up my mind that
when | am married | will be everything
that an amiable aud allcctionatc wife
could desire
That being the Gaze" said she. be-
coming serious, land this being leap
year -"
"Oh 10y the way" he cried starting
up, the object of her questions flashing
upon his mind, 'l hope you will pardon
mellow stupid of me-.this converse.
tion is very pleasant and would gladly
prolong it-but have just remembered
thtt | left NV rooms open and all my
papers exposed on my desk. must rum
II | lose any of those papers would be
ruined. Good night, and darting down
the steps he fled.
"By jings, he said a few moments
later, as he wiped the pcrspiration from
his brow, "that was n narrow squeak
How cute she was Another moment
and she would have had me, aud shes
twcnty.scvcn if she's dag. .-Bos,oa
courier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
There We're Giants in Those DAYS.

The following list of famous and gi
gantic specimens of the human race ha,
been compiled by the London Tit. BITS
Samuel Mcdonald, a S ,otchman. mic,
nanled "Big Sam, was q feet 10 inches IN
height. Was footman to Prince OF Wales
Died 1902.
Alice Gordon, Essex, England, giantess, :
feet. Died 1887.
Anne ianen swan, Of Nova Scotia, I feet.
La Pierre, Of Stratgard, in Denmark, was
: feet inch.
Henry Blacker. feet inches, and mos,
symmetrical Born at Curkfcld, in Sussex.
In l12. Generally called the British
Giant" Was exhibited in London in l75l
Edward Bamford, : feet I i"-hes. Died
ls6s. Buried in St Dlstan's ch urchyard
London.
Louis Frenz, Frenchman. : feet inches
His left hand is preserved In the rHuseum o
the College OF Surgeons, London.
Martin Salmeron, Mexican, Z feet 4
inches.
Porus, an Indian King, who fought against
Alexander, near the River Hydasper, b. G.
~ was I feet high, with strength in pro-
portion.
Heinrich osen, born in Norway, feet six
inches; weight 30 pounds, or fifteen scores.
Edward Melon, feet inches. Born at Por
! Leicester, Ireland. li6j. and died 1854, being
only ~ Yeas OF age
James Mcdonald, : feet 9 inches. Nativ,
OF ,ork, irei thd, died i'U.
hoeett hale; ieet inches. Born a,
Sonlerton, England, IN $50, and often called
the Noriois ulant. Dleh l>o-'
tathc,s Sneriian an lrlshihan' : feet
lnchrS. Meisht'-- zones IoS pounds. Elrth
of chest, - inches Died 1870.
bradley, teet inches AT death born NJ
Market hrhtoh' III norkshlre, England
MS rIgnt mana Is preserved IN the museum
n .ft hA y Af
Joseph brlce' ieet inches; Al the age
Oh - years ne was eShloted IN London
iSI!'n HIS hanh could span htteen and a
nan lhcheS' borh at tainohchahp' III tht
NSSes, rance ioio' was sometimes called
'ansk'
Cornelius Magrath, feet inches lie wa,
an orphan ana reared by Bishop Berkle,
hnsIand lie died at the age ot ~ years
lay, l'"
Johh busDy' OF Darheli, feet lnches
MS brother was ABOUT tue same height.
Joachini fieo%egue; spanish, ieet II
/ Ulclles' ENhlDtel III l.onlon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

Two Of ths blast furna es at Sheffield AL
ALBANIA, are reported 70 have b own in.
The Liughlin Nail Company the six
months ending June 3O made 10000 kegs of
nails, and shipped $500 kegs
The II anderson Steel AMI Manufacturing
Company, Birmingham, Alabama, hiv.
cornmc ice building their large furnace,
The Al,b ANA Rolling Mills, Birmingham,
will put in five "A iiitional blast furnaces aud
some other machinery during the summer.
The blast furnace Of the Bsll,ire Nail
Wo ks, of Bellairc Ohio, produced 1850 tons
Of No. Bessemer pig iron during last month
The a ldition to the la Belle Nail Works,
Wheeling, built for th- purpose of making
small nails by the tack factory proc IS, ha,
b en- completed.
The deed has bc,n delivered for the land
for the Memphis AID Charleston Railroad
shops at Sh fled, and pans aud specifications
for the buildings a"e complete.
The De Barielben Coal and Iron Company,
at Besseme' have blown in the secon OF
their two iron furnaces, previously reported
as being erectel. The cap ,ci'y is about 125
tons daily.
The Serge,n INT Mfg. Co., capital stock s2j,-
900 has been chartered by b. f. Sergeant
George s. Sergeant aud william T. Sergeant,
TO operat, an iron foundry now erected at
Greens ,oro. s. c.
NJ. V. Smith, metallurgical engince~, of
Pittsburgh, ha received a order for set of
drawings AMI specif atoms for his improve
artiiic al paS puoduc,r, to e sent to Mons.
Luc en- Ariel, of Rive.de,Ghr, Fra c..
The Ensi IN Manufacturing Company,
Huntingdon. W. Va, las ceiv. d an orier
from the Ba timore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for an Unlimited number of car Wheels
for their road, to b, delivered in insta'lments
OF two thousand per month.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
The Horse Minds His Steps.

Every one has noticed, while driving,
how rarely horse steps on a stone even
when going very rapidly. A writer in
GoLicn Days quotes an old cavalry man
rs saying that II horse never steps on a
der with cavalry that should man be-
come dismounted, he must lie down and
be perfectly still. II he does SO, the
entire company will pass over HIM, and
he will not be injured, A horse notices
where he is going, and is on the lookout
for firm foundation to put his foot on,
1t is an instinct with him, therefore, 20
step oyera PROSTATE man. The injuries
caused by runaway hor.e are nearly al.
WAYS inflicted by the animal knocking
people down, and not by 1's stepping
on them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19

In the matter of curatives what you want Is
something that will do its work while you
continue todo yours-a remedy that will give
you no Inconvenience nor interfere with your
business. such n remedy is ALLCoCK's Por-
ous PtAsTERs. These plastcrs are purely
vegetable and nbso utoly h,rmlcss. They re-
quirc no change Of Diet and arc not affected
10y wet or cold. Their action does not Interfere
with labor or busin ss; you can toll and yet bc
cured while hard at WORK. They are 40 pure
that the youngest, the oldest, the m At delicate
person of either EEK can use them with great
benefit
Beware Of limitations and do not be deceive |
by nisreprcs, ntation.
Ask { r ALLCuCI :, and LET no explanation
orsol.citation india you to ace Ut n sub
stitutc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
TERRIBLE FATALITY.
PRISONS Drowned While Trying
Cross the Arkansas River.

>ersons-three mea and three women
drownel while crossing the Arkansas
,er TT. Smith, Ark. Their name,
pm Sogan, Jess Morris, Tom Davis.
jackson, Mary Pcttis and Carrie
The party had b.eI attending n
Pnd were on Their way home. When
hlddle of the strcan he boat upsc
Eiies have not yet LeSn recovered. All
hmilies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
Harsh Treatment.

Bobby docking out of the window
"What's the matter with that horse,
Mammal"
Mother-"The horse is bslky, Bobby
he wont't obey his driver"
Bobby-"Well, what's the man pat
ting him fori'
Moihcr-"IIe is coaxing him.
Bobby with an INJURED air)-"That
ain't the way you treat me when I'm
balky."-LUe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
CouIdn't Find a Rhyme.

"Fain would | write poem on the de
lights Of fishing; but, an, me cannot
find Il word to rhyme with 'anglcworm. ''
sighed Pisistratus, "a he gazcd thought.
fully into the dark, sullen waters.
but why must you put that word at
toe end of liner quericd Eucalyptus.
because an angleworm is always at
the end Of line" Kissed Psis,ratus be-
tween his set teeth and for a long time
it was so still that one could distinctly
hear peachblow.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-07-19
Heard It Before,

"Maude," he SAID softly, as he pulled
out the trcmulo stop in his larynx, Twill
you marry mci'
"No," she answered with all the ear
nestncss of sincere conviction.
He paused, as if in deep thought, and
then said:
"Strange, strange, how simple word
revives scenes and impressions that have
passed away. am almost certain that
i have heard that before. Merchant
Traceler.