davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-09-11
coMMUNISTiC FAILURES.

e y j -ef 81 :
Two French Enterprises which Had to Be
lassds-Va ADand0sed ~ Thsir Authors. =
After the revolution Of, ls4s. Louis
Blanc started workshop where princi-
pies of equality were practiced. The
wages were the same for all, hut the
names of idlsrs were writtens upon the
wallis AI1Eotk wasvefg Won paid for.
as he- had an order from thu state to
supply uniforms for Che national guard.
lat the otitset all went very we'll. The
taworkmen were sincere and ardent So
cialists, who made it.a. point Of honor
that the experiraent Of the new system
should be success; but very soon this
good understanding came to an end.
| Those who. were more industrious or
quicker than their temptations accused
the latter of idleness; they felt them
selves victims Of Unjust ices for the re-
nuneration Was not In proportion to the
zeal and activity displayed They were
being cheated and duped,. and this
WAS Antolerablos hence quarels, argu-
mehts and 4 fights. The temple Of
brotherhood was soon transformed into
sort of boxing boothvz.boite, aux
giffies, which is, as isknown, the name
given to the building where the citi-
.zens of Geneva meet together for the
Isexercise Of theft sotereign righty ~
L Apother examples Mafshali Bngeand
L found& At Beni- Mersd, Ia Algeria y
Emilitafy colony on I connanist footing.
The settlers were all picked men and he
supplied them with all they needed for
the ealtivatiop of the asoils Land dat
tie, agricultural implements, the prod
uce of the harvests, every thing, in
fact,-was to betowned ana Yaii.work carsl
ried on in common for the space 81 three
Years The plan was excellent II new.
ertheless turned out failure. Although
the colonists were soldiers. accustomed
to discipline, passive Obedience and
equal pay, and without private home or,
family, stin they could not 10 through
the communist novitiate to tij6 end. AS
they were engaged in pursuits other
than their military exercises, the spirit
of innovation and the taste for anchor
alton spon made themselves spanifest.
4 Hhch one wished tocultiyat6 according
tto his notion,S and they approached each.
other with not doing the work we'll.
ThesM Marshal vainly explained that Il
twAs to their advantage to work in com
mon. in order tooyercome the first diff
ficulties Of starting the settlement and
TO realize the economies insured by
wise division OF labor. 1t was Of no
avail; the association had to be dis
solved, although 1t hal o far brought In
profits. 81 Contemporary Review.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-09-11

Cumso (reading) -~Prof. Blank.
sley is an agnostic.'' Mrs. Cu4nsol-
what lot Of diseases thst man hast
! read the, other day that b ives q, dys-
peptic. Harper's Bazaar.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-09-11

MIR. Stephen a Douglas Is said to
realize only about 500 year from b
plantation in Mississippi which cost his
father Sii5.0o0
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-09-11

Twelve prominent Chicago physi-
clans have unanimously onclpded that
girls should not marry undss twenty
years Of sge. !. s-..-- -. \
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-09-11

--chauncey M. Depew was born in
Peekskill, N. Y, April %, 1884 he Il
Of Huguenot descent He is q graduate
Of Yale He was elected to the presf.
dency Of the New York Central railroad
IN 1855. .s s
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-09-11
ADMINISTRATION
ILifel


Teacher = Bobby. what does lazy
mean?
Bobby--Lazy means always 70 want
your littls sister 70 get 1T for Esu -Puek
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-09-11
FEpERAtisr ASSAULTS.
The DescenlAntg Of tn Men Who Epuxht
.sEse Seksrssh sem on pa. "a

49, sencrsen st<u On Do &k$A
Cabot Lodge, the Massachusetts, Re-
pAblican who rstands - sponsor il the
Hopsa ri REPRESENTATIVES. for the,i
Ia ous F<derA elecEdh bill la de-
&cehdsnt sk George AC1bet. whowSs u
neknbe& OF ths no t0us Essex jul to
The Essex junto was cabal Of old Fed
eralists who. held out for. many=yesrs
against thssnemocfzcy ofJsfe rson 4ha
In favor OF the aristocracy of Hamilton.
1t was this junto, aided ana Allotted By
the preachers Of New England, that car
- M OH Federa1tst oppoSEti61 to
sfs<son almost 70 be- pcint Of rea..
ION md accession MIss embers wers
aristocrats who hated the people and
who believed that this SGovernment
should be managed by the wise and the
rod thu bsfna ne persons wxbhls d
~ Necide Fhp were wise ina koo5 AZ
! for4he idea that there could p6sslbl u
amy wisdom or virtue inzthe body OF the
speopla such . ptopositlong newer Vexis
tered their heads. They regarded
wealth as the first requisite of good,
citizenship, and q mans poverty was to
them sufficient evidence that he was not
wise and not good. The Essex junto
was oyerthroWn by the triumphs Of
Democracy; its members went croakfng
and lamenting to their graves, some OF
them publicly deploring the separation
OF the colonies from the British crown,
and although their descendants organ
lied further opposition to Democracy
on practically the same lines
they never again. dared 10 rinse,
aloft in ths 1iGhtsof day the old 8Aod-
eralist motto 81 ssDown With The. pe64
ple." The triumph of Democracy over
this element was of as much importance
as the triumph of the revolutionary
army against King Georges regulars
and mercenaries. The one was the
complement Of the other, and without
the triumph Of Democracy over Amer
lean aristocracy and privilege the tri-
umph OF the patriot army over the
British monarchy world haye1been Of
Attic avaM. There swould have been b
change ofmasters and no more.
Cabot Lodge fears and hates the peo-
Ele to-dsy~as his ancestors lleted and
feared III em three generations Ago. Hal
wants to govern them, and TO control
them. II they do not vote as he wishes,
opff atheytlo not vote at an, ewouldl
like toszhayesin use official machinety
that would compel them toEvote Ind u
vote as he thinks they Should vote He
has no sympathy with and no under
standing OF the Jeffersonfan idea that
the people are capable OF governing
themselves, of correcting errors as they
may arise and OF working irresistibly
and continually toward Justice and
right. He believes in drastic meas
ures and he is never quite SO happy as
when hesislaying down rules and regu
lations for other people.
1t is fit and proper that the party
which is the direct descendant of the
oil Federalist party should have for a
leader in its newest assault upon the
liherties of the people man who is a.
difect descendant of one of the bitterest
of the oldatF ederalist leaders. The.
business is congenial al around. Chi
scaro Herald
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27

Mont arriving at hts present location IN
October having driven through the .ludit,
Basin aud crossed the Missouri river "a the
ferry just below the mouth af the Judith.
liis sheep are all ewes and ma,.e a -hearlns
record that cannot he cAcrlled. II equallr'l.
in Montana. having averaged ever eight
pounds to the fleece. The winter losses
from AL causes have not i,ecn t~eniy head.
The snow has AT no time been deep enough
where he j. located to give the sheep any
Inconvenience. and it has been 50 all
through the Bear Paw range and on the
loot hills Down in the Milk river valley.
however, the snow has been much deeper
than along the mountains and -heepinen
have had more trouble. out no unusual
losses have occurred - River Press.
The entertainment given last Thursday
evening sy the Fort Maginnis minstrel
troupe drew out large and appreciativc
audience. II wauld not he lair to compa r.
this troupe with professional artists IN this
line of amusement, hut for an amateur or
sanizntion there were many things ou the
ceiv-,l meritcd applause. The fist part
could b. improved by substituting ~ome
new jokes for the hoary old "che-tnuts. =
The singing was lair, but II better selection
IT ballads could he made. The end men,
Carroll and liradway, bones and tam
bo, handle their noisy iu.i rumcuts quite
.sililily and sing their parts we'll. Murphy
and Van Pen. in their clog and lis ,lancing.
are worthy of special mention, as i- Also
Mr. Cook in his Indian club swinging icats.
Carroll. in his various characters, elected
considerable mirth. The anvil chorus, 10y
peiot, BraIway, Howard and Van Pen,
was the best thing on the programme.
Young Crawford executed some difficult
music ON the harmenica. and accompanied
by Mr.. l'clot ON the guitar furnished tn,
music for the ballads and during the inter
walls in the programme. on the whole the
entertainment was very good. and the
people of this vicinity would he pleased to
see the soldier boys again in the near iutu ure
The receipts were sufficient to deiray allex
prn-cs.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Russian Influenza.

Almost everyone il now Interested in
knowing the proper treatment for this
disease. According to the best authorities
il requires precisely the same treatment as
- severe cold, aud it j. generally kn~wn
that there IL nothing better f"r ~ severe
cold than Chamberain- Cough Remedy
taken a. directed. Extreme care should
be taken to keep the feet dry aud warm, the
body well clothed and 4. avoid exposure,
especially when recovering from the disease.
and To keep up the vitality. Persons ply
sicaly weak should take TONES to- keep up
their strength. II i- also important that
the bowels be kept regular. y" ordinary
case il likely tn require any further treat
mcnt than this to insure u complete re-
covery. For sale by w. W. Dewitt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
FROM CONE BUTTE.

Straight Tunnel Chris Fa-sold is laying
off and recruiting up at present.
Bamboo Dick Gies will commence work
in earnest on the Cave lode ia the spring.
Pretty Dick Hansen is drifting on his
claim. Tho Bull oi the Woods" lie has
iour feet of line ore.
Lime Horse Jack Leonard is travelling
toward China on his lead on Elk mountain.
lie has fine prospect.
Contact Billy Maurer j. still running for
the contact on Silver reef. lie is in about
2JD feet. and expects to striks it soon.
Amalgam IIoppy aud Porphyritic Jim
Mitchell are sinking On the Birmingham.
They are down - feet in lead carbonate
ore.
Graball Charlie Williams and Give-a-Dam
Tom Burk are running tunnel on the >il'
yer Crescent. They think they have struck
it rich.
sour Dough charlie stephens j. drifting
o. The Lead. lie has about ~ feet OF
s35 ore. Charlie will not sell ior less than
. million.
Telluride Vincent Giies is drifting on -
small vein sf ore ia the Bertha. IL runs
sl7:j in gold aud silver. lie is sacking ore
for shipment.
Gold Bug George Manning s tunneling on
the New Chicago. lie is IN 60 feet The
vein is four leet wide, six incles of : SCORE
aud ~ feet ef ) - ore.
Black Jack Murphy is running - tunnel
Oh the Ih~nix. lie is in about 81 feet aud
within Ia feet of the lead. lie expects TO
strike bonanza in about 10 days.
Hurricane Craig Doughty aud Hard Rock
George Cunningham are sinking ON tn"
Jucko. They are down :,S feet. The lead
il II feet wide, with habout seven feet of S21
ore.
PAT MoiINTy.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
FROM DRY WOLF.

This camp il in ~ had condition at pres
ent Almost everybody i- down with the
grip" VIM. Blankrnship aud \. Jensen,
two old-timers of this county, are very low
at present.
George Bakers little daughter Bessie, the
pride Of the gulch. has been very sick. but
is getting better.
j. u. Williams aud :. II. sutton are bed
fast. There are many Others complaining,
but the eases have mentioned are the only
ONES that are considered. dangerous.
Work is entirely suspended On all the
mines Those that are well are caring fur
the sick with rough but willing hanas.
There are about forty men in this camp at
present, which has sprung up since the first
of last May, with the exception of one mine.
which was struck four years ago by Pierce.
Walsh A 60. This mine has about 900
tons oi ore ON it's dumps. which assays b
upnces in silver and 80 per cent lead per
ton, which is as worthless rs the dirt in
your streets, owing to the cost .f getting it
To market and worked.
! will mention "A few of the leading mines
AHhi htN' f'sh "''' 49, ''N''
since Nav |. 1855? The Noxall, owned by
James Ellis. has loo tons Of So ore on its
dunn, with IA four-fooi vein in the lace Of
the tunnel.
The Blankcnship lode, owned by William
Hlankcnship and \. Jensen, has about 200
tens of SiJ ore on its dump, with plenty
more in sight.
The Mary lode. owned by Charles Martin.
has Soo tons of 500 ore on its dump.
The War Horse lode, owned 10y George
Baker. we take pride in saying is the largest
aud best in camp. The actual width oi this
vein is i6.. fest, aud it ASSAYS S:'2 in gold
and l.. ounces in silver
There are numerous other properties
living idle here which. with n reasonable
amount Of Developments would undoubted-
ly prove To he very valuable. A. each man
has from one to three prospects aud is un-
able to work them all with success, they
would gladly let anybody have an'interest
| in them to do II reasonable amount of work
with the pick. shovel. hammer and drill
system, not with the lightning rapidity of
! the jaw system.
] It,L
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
A Grand Success.

Not once II week. but upon every day ex-
cept Sunday, by purchasing your tickets
via Misneapolis n 81. Louis railway, "Al-
bert Lea Route You can ride in luxnri-
ously furnished Reclining Clair ears he
tween IT. Paul or Minneapolis aud Denver,
Colo, via Kansas city and Topeka. These
cars are fitted up with all the msdern i'm
provcments. and are furnished free To- hold
ers of through tickets Ia any point west.
Roundtrip tickets to all Pacific Coast
points and the Winter Resorts of the south
and southwest are now ON sale. For full
particulars call upon your nearest railway
agent or write to the undersigned.
&. u. lIoIDBIDGE,
q. 7. a 4. A.,
Nov. 81. Minneapolis.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Pertaining to Detectives.

am often asked questions as to the priv
il, g,s. business aud rights Of detective.
Ia response: Their right is to investigate
and prosecute vigorously any cri,ac perpe-
trated.
The purpose Of the Central Detective Bu-
reau is the nvcstigaton of all CLASSES of
crime committed. and to detect and bring
to Justice criminals, ferret cut infringemsnts
on patents. investigate mysterious muir
ders, conspiracies against character err
property, incendiary fires, wills and rishts
vi heirs. look up evidence in cases of fraud
ulent sales or transfers OF property. asccr-
tanning the whereabouts of abScohding
debtors. iurnisl financial statements of
business firms and individuals. aud ascer-
tanning the ioru,cr associates Of employees
and others.
\ detective may mix with thieves; hc ma y
participate with them in all their adven-
ture-; he may counsel and encourage the
commission oi crimes. \ detective is not
bound to be- "a prosecutor; he il to detect,
So those Interested may prosecute.
u. VI. GII.IIs,
Member of the Central Detective Bureau.
stanford, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.
PAT M,t,INTY.

Barr Smith OF Beaver creek was in Phil
brook "a day or two this week.
The ra file last week ia Philbrook of II va-
uahle horse was won by William Johnson.
Al Slough Of Maiden was in Philbrook
the first of the week en- route to Great
Falls.
George stone spent several days of last
week at Martinsdale and White sulphur
Springs on business.
The rumor that Mct;inty had been lo.
Gated at Cottonwood is entirely without
foundation. One Of McGinn's cocktails
was at the bottom of it.
Monday afternoon Meiison's livery stable
caught fire from the oiiice stove. II was
discovered in time to prevent coniiagra-
tisn. Damages nominal.
Hersey had an order some time ago for
"tin crockery for sheepherder USE" Thus
ly are many OF the brightest prospects oi
our sheepmen shattered.
The Russian influenza, alias Ia grippe, to-
sether with Mr.. Mct;inty, should nov be
relegated To the limbo of sntiquated jokes.
They became some time since chestnuts,
hosry with age and with boards grown
upon them OF unusual length. and it is now
time they should go where the breezes oi
an inocuous desuetw could walt gently
through them.
The cowboys of Philbraok are full of ro-
nance and music clear up to the rims of
their broad -brimmed hats. Occasionally
see, hing chunks of poesy are thrown into
space. aud the poet lariat, after under
going "a sooling-of in convenient icr house
for an hour ar 80. s-rms all the better for
il. The ioll"wing rrfrain IL nov being sung
and whistled in all "f the principal street, =
of Philbrook and ia many al the back
alleys:
My lover is a cowboy.
ribbon oR his hat;
You bet your life hen he's in town
The dudes all hit the Hat.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27

DIED-ln Lewistogn. on Saturday. Feb
ruary 2.d. Mrs. Anna Trcvarro"' Of blood
poisoning.
The decreased was SISTER oi Mr. Joseph
Mason. OF this place. She came here last
summer from Tower. Minnesota. Ter the
benefit oi her health. Something over "a
year ago she met with IA great misfortune.
Her husband, who was employed in the
mines of northern Michigan, Was killed 10y
the premature discharge of giant powder.
She never recovered from the shock and
neither distance place or other scenes
could dispel the sorrow from her heart.
and death had no terrors. She leaves n
child four years old which is with its
grandmother in Minnesota.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
E.4trn.rv ~ I-ttt

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
February II, ls.p.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice of his inteil-
tion to make final proof in support ot his
claim. and that said proof will he made be-
fore the clerk ol the District Court of Fer
gus county. at Lewistown. Mont, on April
). 1883, viz:
Frsak stranger.
who made pre-emliion declaratory state
ment No. ln,..;, for the ~ SEl, Sec -; NJ
NEt, Sec. ~. Tp. lo ", Il. Is h.
He names the following witnes es TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Edward
Fitzgerald. of Okla. Moat.; Edward Mass
ing, James Harris and Matthew Gunton,
OF lIalberi. Mont.
:. W. LASGuoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Chiles Carr, deceased. Notice
is hereby given 10y the undersigned, admin
istrator of the estate Of 'hiles Carr, de-
ceased, to the creditors oi, and all persons
having claims against, the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
ton of thi, notice. To the said admins
TRAITOR at Utica. in the county of Fergus,
State of Montana.
Dated at Utica Feb. 26. 1880.
JAMES u. SHELTON,
Administrator of the estate of thiles Carr.
deceased.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Gibney, deceased. Notice
il hereby given 10y the undersigned, admin
istrator oi the estate of John Gibney, de
ceased, to the creditors oi, and all persons
having claims against. the said deceased.
to exhibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said admins
traitor AT his residence near lewistown. IN
the county oi Fergus.
Dated at I.cwistown Feb. 2o. 1880.
\. II. SNIru.
Administrators of thecstatcoi John t'ibney
deceased.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27

coal and wood heating st"ves at cost at
Iutras X Hobensack.
Parties desiring to purchase \ hay VIII
fi,d it 1. their interest to call On J. l..
Murray at the pastoflire.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Zeal Estate for Sale.

Two lots JON?o. with business house
2iXIo, with cellar; upper part finished ior
dwelling: located ON Main street. Lev is-
town. For sale at bargain. viii accept
one. hall cash, remainder in stock.
Also a stock of clothing in Maiden, which
will trad for horses or cattle. Direct all
to
i. w. borGHEITN,
Feb. 20 Maiden, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Wethers Wanted.

The undersigned desire to- purchased. 900
young wethers. Must be free from all dis
vase. Address, stating number and price,
BRooHs BRos.,
Feb. IL. Christina Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
Teachers Examination.

An examination of teachers will lie held
at the he Witt hotel, Cottonwood, ON Sat.
urday, March ;. All those wishing to take
the examination are requested to bc ia at
tendance at Ia u. M.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
NATIVE TREES FOR SALE.

Any one wanting young native cotton
wood trees can have them delivered at
their place for 81 per Thousand by address
ing
Il. :. BALI,
Jan. =. Sand Coulee, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27
ESTABLISHED 1867.
The Independent
DNIl.N aud MEIlIN,

HELENA. MONTANA.
INpErESDEST PUBII-HING CO.. PrBLIsHERs.
Has larger circulation than any other two
papers published in Montana.
The only Democratic paper published in Helena.
our press reports and special Montana service
are uueNeell.j.
Daily. Per Year. -. Cash In Advance
weekly" 50,
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-27

Feb. 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-27
LOCAL BREYITIEs.

R4thboue Division No. 2 U. R. K. of P. at
9 ecial meeting to-oight will consider o
piu... SD tip to the Leesburg fair for t. :
motroG. The Divisions of Washington go
90 the same day.
The newly instituted lodge of the Amefi-
can Protective League Mount Vernon
Lodge No. 61) held its fret meeting last
night and perfected Its organization.
The postal parcel boxes have already been
made the receptical for cats-so far live
ones.
The steamer John W. Thompson was en-
the ways at the ship yard yesterday for some
slight repairs, hut has resumed her trips en-
the lower river route.
Tdere was another heavy rain las. night.
The Circuit Court for Fairfax county ID
still hearing the railroad cases. Argument
In the Makeley case, the first yet heard, was
begun te lay.
a coal cart belonging to MIR. J. Il. Z'm-
merman came within an ace OF being run
over by train of cars at the corner of King
and Unon streets this morning, the driver
dsregardipg all warnings of the approach OF
the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-27

NyW ORDINANCES PROVING GROUND
g little mere thbn tso mouths ne naEa'
ordnance proving grauad at Aonspois,
wh.re for n,auy ea;s ias! the great CUTS
fo. the navy cave been tried. "i'i De prat-
ideally b ndoned srd ire guns VIII tess7h,
ter be tested at ihe new proving erou"u'
Ieei:an Head. Oh inc Maryla"d eiHe OF me
Poromac river. sher olssuncs oe,o" w.
V.rnnn Work 90 tie new gfouoo Is pr
xressing vesy rapidly. Houees are osing
erected and awhsffi s being oni't Win RAJ
road ruoung from the end Of IL TO me gun
platform a travelling rane ~i'i De sFeoteu
~, ,nia road for hanging the guns. large
sco,y IN be Used in the transportation CT
cnns from the Washington ordinances found
rv to the proving grounds is beiUg built In
PaltiInurp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-27

CoLoRKD CoNvENTIoN.-The eight CHS
iricr colored republicans held mee'lag al
Purcellyiile, Loudcun county, TODAY. Inc
meeting was called by the executive co mmiI-
tee of the coloreG republicans. which met at
Fails Churoh last month. Inc put pose CT
the convention is to consider the eouca'ion-
81 6osncal and political status of the
o'',orad neople of the district. 1t is not
,bonyht iikeiy that the convention will put
torws,d candidate for Congress, bat IL
viii n,ohably icdorse some white repabli-
car sithouyl IL is known that some OF the
dslevates favor the nomination of candi-
date of their own race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-27

FELL FROM A CHURCH WALL.-Mr. Tnos.
Nelson, who is experimenting the rebuild
ing Of the III P Church on WASHINGTON
street. while at work this evening foil ltom
the wall, q distance Of over fifteen iest' Dao,
iv cut his head, spraining one OF his legs anu
sustaining other Injuries. He was taken INTO
the drug store of MIR. L. Stsbler, where hls
Injuries received the attention OF Or. FnrVis.
he was subsequently, taken to hiS home on
Duke street,