davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-08

SUPERINTENDENT PIERCE, of the New
York Brush Electric Light Company,
was acquitted, on the 10Th, Of the
charge of causing the death of Henry
Harris, who was killed by coming in
contact with an electric lamp.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-08

THE General Assembly Of Rhode
Island adjourned sine die on the I'd,
Several important matters, including
the application of the Ballot-Reform
law to municipal elections, were con-
tinued to the May session.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-08

THE amended Saxton Ballot Reform
bill was passed by the New York State
Assembly on the 30th. 1t is a com
promise measure the official ballot be-
ing dropped out in order to meet the
Governors objection.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
me- EniIeIass PaHdIeI.

Peddler (respectfuIly)-Madam,
have not called for the purpose of try
ing to sell you anything, but to inquire
if there is a man named Jones living In
this vicinity.
Lady of the house Mr.. Jones lives
next door.
"Thanlzs. He has boy about u,
has he not?"
"He has"
q think he is the man I'm looking
for. was directed a few moments ago
by a friend Of his to call upon him. I
am making my last trip as a travelling
vender of merchandise, and have closed
out all my juvenile wares except this
brass-tipped drum with ebony sticks,
which I shall offer to Mr.. Jones at such
a figure that-but pardon me. had
no intention of OBTAINING you. Thanks
for your kindness, madam. Good day"
"Hold on! What is that drum
worth ?"
ct is really worth s., but I had de-
cided to offer it to Mr.. Jones for his
boy at the nominal figure Of seventy
five cents.
"Pu take it. Chicago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
CHATTER XIII.

MY LADY S HUSBAND.
Many people thought CaIliston's visits
were to his ward, but In reality she was
merely used as stalking-hOrse to con-
ceal the designs of the young man on
Lady Balscombe. When the blow came
and the lady eloped, no one was surprised
except the unsuspecting husband, who,
having raised his wife from an obscure
position to a brilliant one, and given her
all she could wish for, never dreamt for
a moment she would reward him in so
base q manner.
Sir Rupert, however, had no idea of
playing the complacent husband in this
case, and at once proceeded to take steps
for divorce. The difficulty was to serve
the guilty pair with citations, for as the
yacht had gone to the Azores there was
no chance of doing so until she returned
to England, or until she touched at some
civilized port easy to be reached by the
long arm Of the law.
The baronet sat In his library reading q
letter from his lawyers, which informed
him that Collisions yacht, the Seamew,
had put into port for repairs, as she had
been disabled IN storm, and that they
had sent over clerk to serve the citation
ct once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

in flesh. Learn to mount the wheel;
yes, its hard work for some, but a pretty
trick after you master it. If you are
sensitive, take a moonlight night and
a broad side street; be sure the street
is broad; riding-schools are rather
cramped for exercise Of this sort.
Don't be discouraged if you fail ninety
nine times, for the next time it may
come to you, and then you viii wonder
how you ever could have been so stu
pid as not to understand at once. Some
ladies readily conquer all the require
ments of good riding, while [ know of
one young woman who has been riding
three years, yet her husband holds the
wheel until she is safely seated. Have.
the saddle as high as you can reach /;
don't let your knees bump your chin,
as many do. By the way, there is a
fortune for the man who will invent a
comfortable saddle for a lady's wheel.
Some Will advise no cOrsets; [ think
that a great mistake, for a corset loose
~ worn is a great support to the back,
and gives neatness to the figure, which
latter is so essential to q woman in so
conspicuous a position. Chicago Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
What She Tod Jack.

She was a little bit of a bIue-eyed
woman with the innocent face Of a
child. The horse-car in which she
sat with a female companion stopped
suddenly, but the miId-faced little
woman went right on talking in her
natural key, so that everybody heard
her say:
who could boss me, and I just told Jack
SO, and he hasn't Peeped once since. 1
didn't marry TO have any man lead me
around by the nose guess not y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

spring theme. Perhaps these jokes,
on account of their insipidity, are
harmless, and do not deserve the dig
nifty Of a remonstrance, but, neverthe-
less, we enter our protest against any
attempt to place in a ridiculous or i'm
proper light the honest and worthy Oc-
cupation of a woman. All honor to the
girl who has the energy, pluck and de
termination to qualify hergelf to be
self-sustaining and make herself use
full in the great world Of business, and
blighting, whitening shame be his por-
ton who would place the ightest
straw in her way. There are enough
actual ffOllies, Weaknesses and fOibles
of men to laugh about without making
innocent women the subject of ridicule
by making them figure in incidents en-
tirely the product of an impure i'm
agination. The shafts of ridicule
should be aimed only at those who de-
serve punishment, and there are
enough of this class, God knows; and
wit and humOr lose their charm when
INDUCED in at the expense of anything
that is good and useful. A wOman's
reputation IS too delicate to be roughly
handled, and any light treatment of
her occupation Injuries her who is iden-
titled with it. "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

less to do. Il viii tire you at first, but
about two weeks practice will do away
with all that After the first distance
I rode upon alightiDg my knees were
troll over my limbs, but now, we'll, I
never tire. You viii be as thin and
black but as strong and we'll as though
reared on a farm, and, when winter
comes, you viii reap the benefit OF the
riding. Your muscles will strengthen,
your skin viii clear, and you viii gain
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
Where the Harm Was.

Mamma -Looky heah, Linkum,
doan't ye' nebbah agin lem me see 20
shinnin' up one oh dem telegram poles
mind dat!
Linkum aged ten)-Why, nanny,
whar's de ham?
Nanny julie Ham, boy! You
climb up dar en- tech one oh dem wiahs
when hits full OBJ 1ectrisitism en- YOU
come waIkin' home daid-dars whar de
ham Is, my son!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

Great lawyer am tired to death.
SymPathic Wife-You look tired.
What's been the matter?
eve been making my speech for the
defense for three days now, and, tired
or not, I'll have to go right along with
it tomorrow and perhaps the next
day"
aCan't you cut it short?"
@Not until the jury have had time to
forget the evidence against my client
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
LONE-JAWED JOE.
BY CHARLES s. BLACKBURx.

OE was lazy. There
was no denying the
fact. The OdOr Of
n e WIN wn grass
was sweet to him,
but he would rather
some one else should
do the m o win 2 .
was prettier
in its way, he admit
ted, than green corn
waving in the morn
ing breeze; but the
work necessary to
produce { Il e corn
was not cOngenial to
his taste. His brother
sped the pillow with
out intermissiOn. but
his own team often
stood idle at the end
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
AT ~ PLAY.
BY VIZ. ". LONG.

The music from the cornet,
Across the grand hail swept,
ana silence fell upon the thrOng
AS each sweet note its measure kept.
Across the room from where you sat,
caught look from your grand eyes
That made my blood run swift and hot,
and all my soul to rapture rise.
The mimic play upon the Stage,
The beauties in their silks ard lace
Unheeded passe before my sight
I only saw your perfect face.
The curtain fell, the play was done,
OF merriment and glee,
But my LIES play has just begun,
To end, perchancs, in tragedy.
FRONT ROYAL, Va.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

HE bicycle season
viii soon be here,
and Just a word to
all of the ladies : At
ter riding a wheel
for a year I am ready
to give my TESTING
NAL as to It's efficacy
In cases of inactivity
and ba d complex
ions. A physician
the frank state
ment to me that if
more women would
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
What Sort of Repentance Francis Mur.
ply Awakened in a Drunkard.

Judge COrwin's famous Temperance
address recalls an incident which Oc
CURED during one of Francis ALurphy's
blue-Iibbon addresses. A drunken man
sat in the audience and listened with
Owlish gravity to the remarks. Murphy
was telling of a fearful occurrence al
legged to have happened in a distant
State-Where such things always hap
pen.
and, my friends" said he, "this
poor wretch was so filed and saturated
with alcohol that he fairly breathed
alcohol, and one night when he tried to
blow out a candle the flames set the
alcohol fumes aire and the miserable
sOt was burned alive.
The drunken man rose to his feet and
huskily demanded:
"Ish thasshO?"
st is most assured1Y so, sir"
SCOT er-hic-got er Book ?"
Yes, right down here in front"
The horrible example walked uncer-
tainly down to the front. The audi
ence was on tiptoes Of expectancy.
Here was another brand plucked from
the burning.
st soIemnIy shWear, said the inc
briate, that, never, shO longs I live,
viii I-hic-will ever blow out an
other candle. Washington Post.
ABOUT twenty-five hundred persons
were killed during 1899 by the deadly
car-cOupler. Scattered as these IN
fortunate beings were over q great ex-
tent Of country and the sO-called acct
dents extending over q year Of time,
no one gives the matter special atten-
ton. When viii this horrible and
useless slaughter cease?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

never thought they'd bring me mule in
five years. Your brother. BILL
=EhicnQQ LeIqRr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
BOND Zoe FAIR LApTEs.

An Expert Tells How the Art Is 20 BE
Learned and Practiced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
The Fair Typewriter Girl.

ERE is q good
word in behalf
of that j. UGH
maligned person,
the typewriter
girl, which we
find floating about
without ere dit.
We fully indorse
every sentence,
line and word in
it: Now that
ladies are so gen
orally employed
as stenOgraphers
and tyPew er
operators the col
umns of II ews-
papers n e bur
dened with coarse
attempts at hui
NOR, in which the
pretty amanuen-
sis and her al
lie g e d hirtations
with the business
men are the in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

7th6reOI sort OF q I6IIOW, anu
considered himself decided
~ hardly treated at being
arrested on such a serious
charge as that of the muir
der of Lena Sarschine.
According to the cynical
c4,aa6 ,,ravof1iDu OOw-g-6ay-s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
The PiccadiILy Puzzle.
BY F. w. HUME.
arTLEs DESMOND s1Ds FRIENDS.
CHAPTER XII.

LIED u Il y -
mOnd was not
a particularly
good yOung
man, but good
Q II o u g h a S
young men Of
the pre- s e MT
go.
H Q W a s q
healthy, CHEEKY,
enough fOr-the
the-eVil-
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

a most serious runaway orcurrel last
sunday afternoon about ! O'Clock. At
that hour Willard Leard was returning to
his home above town accompanied by his
mother and Miss Edna Taft. At "a point
several hundred yards beyond Mr.. Days
residence, a colt which Mr.. Leard was driv-
ing, took fright at something, became I'M
ma nageable and started to run. Mr.. Leard.
in order to get better purchase ON the
reiDs, leaned forward and jerked the horses
back suddenly, but before he could regain
his seat the colt kicked him in the FOREHEAD.
He fell over the dashboard to the ground
insensible, and the team started ON run,
ver-turning the buggy and throwing Mrs.
Leard and Miss Taft violently to the
ground. Citizens has.ened to the scene
and found Mr.. Leard lying in the middle Of
the road, as il dead, with face and head
severely bruised. He was removed to Mr..
Days residence, where he remained uncon-
scious until Monday morning. Tuesday
he was removed to his home. DIR. Hanson,
the attending physician. has every hope
of his recovery. Mrs. Leard and Miss
Taft were more or less bruised and shaken
up, the latter having her wrist sprained.
The buggy was badly wresked.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
A BIG MINING DEAL.
Properties in the North Moccasin Mountain,
Bonded for S53, 500.

william &. Draper, +. &. Dwinelle and
W. q. Norman this week entered into "a
bond with William j. Dunn of Castle,
Meagher county. for the sale Of their inter
ests in three claims in the North Moccasin
Mountains. The properties are known as
the Detroit, Lansing and the Black Hawk.
The bond is in the sum Of 81 :, 500. Ac-
cording to the bond. 5000 is to be paid by
the 18th Of October. 1880, before com
meneing work. and SlS,o0O on or before
July LIST, 1891. Mr.. Dunn will commence
development work on the properties within
20 days.
Buck Buchanan has ais" bonded his
property known as the Bob" lode, to the
same party, for 800. the bond to
extend for nine months. The ore in all
these leads is similar ia character, being n
high grade carbonate, resembling tibet t'astle
ore ia many respects, and for which reason
IL has attracted the attention Of capital
lists OF that camp.
These gentlemen have other properties
in that region that are hooking we'll aud
will continue development w.rk with a.
new zest.
This 10 one Of the biggest mining tran-ar-
tions outside of the sale of the Spotted
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

sIe this course owing 10 the hard times an,
the difficulty of making collections. II,
hopes to straighten up his affair, within
| III" next two mouths aud cont iuu, bu-in. ~
again.
T.. \. IIuson returned last saturday from
"A trip To- the Pacific coast, where lac accom-
panied his father To his home IA Tacoma
lie was absent three weeks and had a very
enioyabe trip. lie reports the cities oi
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma and Spokanv
Falls lively aud growing places. lie says
they had g"od crops this year on the coast
aud people are generally prosperous.
The Dry Wolf Mining company has been
"rs1nized, and the art j, les oi Incorporation
were filed with the secretary Of stateThurs-
day. The capital stock has been fixed al
500. 90" shares at 81 per share. The in
corporaiors areP u IIuches. T.. Il. Clingan.
stephen Pierce. Duncan NcDornld. William
I I'm, +. W. Webster and u. l.. Tracy. op-
erati"ns will be carried on ia Meagher aud
Cascade counties. The principal place oi
business is Great Falls Great Falls Tri-
bune.
| The Ehaush adultery raser wer, tried l~,-
fore Judge ''udgell last saturday. The
first cas-" was the State oi Montana vs..
Ni"i;, l.. Ebaush, charged with adultery;
Joseph III. Ehaugh, complaining witness;
jury trial; verdict, not guilty. The second
ease was the state of Montana VS.. John \.
Ebaugh; same complaint; evidence sub
s..l f...
not guilty. The costs in beth cases.
amounting T." si3O.IO, we're taxed up to
complaining witness.
Perc, kennrtt. accompanied by q. VI.
Dillard and &. VI. Coleman, the two Young
gentlemen Who came out from the east on
u vacation, passed through town Monday
en- route for the hea,iwaters of the Judith
ON a hunting and fishing trip. They had
two fine hunting dogs. seven guns, several
fishing rods, and an extra wagon loaded
down with bedding and choice prsyen.icr
including some bottled refreshments. They
will spend ten days ar two weeks in the
Belt mountains and will undoubtedly have
fine sport.
VIM. Fergus was in town Tuesday accom-
panied 10y his daughter. Miss Nellie. Fr.m
Mr.. Fergus We learn that Andrew Fergus
met with misfortune on Wednesday night
of last week. While returning To his ranch
after night his team lost the road, and
striking II sidling place the buggy tipped
over. throwing Mr.. Fergus out. The team
ran away and was not found until the fol
lowing Friday. Mr.. Fergus was severely
bruised about the face aud had one leg in
jured. The buggy was badly damaged.
From Rev. Edwards We learn that Chas.
Severance is trying to get telephone con
nection between his ranch and the Castle
mining region, and Mr.. Severance suggested
that il would be good chance for the peo.
pile of Lewistown and the Basin to Join in
getting communication with the outside
world. lie thought line from Iewi,town
to Castle could he eonst ructed for about
$500. There is line from Castle to
Townsend already in operation. 1t is
worth thinking about.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
One Fare Excursions.
W. II. KELLY,
Clerk of Board.

Excursion tickets at one fare for round
trip will DE sold by the Minneapolis n st.
Louis railway for the following occasions:
To Chicago. Aug. go, account CONT
mental Cantonment Iatriarchs Militant.
|. o.. q. +. Tickets good until Aug. II.
To Boston, Mass, Aug. G-1O, account
National Encampment q. A. X. Tickets
good until sept. 30.
To st. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. ~ -2G, account
National Encampment Sons of Veterans.
Tickets good until sept. !.
To Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. - to Oct. I I,
account Sioux City Corn Palace. Tickets
good until Oct. IL.
Inquire Of any agent Of the company, or
&. N. Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

Horse property that has taken place in
the county and its Importance cannot be
over-estmated. The North Moccasin
mountains are coming to the front AT "A
rapid rate. They bad lair L" equal all
other districts in Central Montana as pro-
duccrs oi precious metals. All the proper
lies un'lrr bond have been located in the
past ninety days.
Mr. Dunn represents "a syndicate Of capi-
talists at Castle and has returned To- that
camp to perfect the deal. Mr.. Dunn was
accompanied 10y John Hammond, an
expert miner and prospeetor. well known
in the Castle region.
Among Others who have valuable loca-
tions there are. Arnold Il Riser, Harmon
Bro-., Joseph Norman. George Ree,ier
George Mason. John Vert, Turnblade n
I.ans,lse, ". 5. Pyle, W. II. Hortop. &. T..
Richards and Richard Potter.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
Notice for Bids.

There will be bids received 10y the Board
of County Commissioners up Ia = o'clock
J.. NJ. on Monday. September 18th, A. u.
1880. for furnishing 81 cords of good
sound, pine wood, cut green and seasoned.
Bids to be- scaled aud marked Bids for
Wood" Also, bids for doing such work ON
road east Of Biz Spring creek, Lewistown.
as may be- necessary to put same in repair
as shown 10y specifications at County
Clerks Office. Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
W. H. KELLY,
Clerk of Board.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

SUMNER CoMPLAINT.-A druggist at Brit
Hancock county. Iowa, relates his cxI,eri
the summer Of 1882 my little girl, two years
Of age, was taken seriously i'll with summer
complaint, 50 common to children Of that
age, and after being treated 10y "a physician
and getting no better, took from my
shelves "a bottle of Chamberlain's Coiic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She felt
relieved after the first dose, aud in thre,
days was entirely well.-ALEX MoR.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

The success oi Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam of
Mckeesport. Pa, in the treatment of diar-
rhoea in her children will undoubtedly be
of interest To many mothers. She says: ~
spent several weeks ia .Iohnstown. Pa,
after the great Hood, on account Of my
husband being employed there. We had
several children with rs. two of whom t"ok
he diarrhoea very badly. got some "i
Chamberlain'- : Colic Cholera and Diarrloea
both of them. | know III several other
cases where IT was equally successful.
think il cannot be excel-d, and cheerfully
recommend it," -. ard JOcent bottles
for sale by W. W. De Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

For summer complaint, says Ben L..
Bear, u prominent druggist of Los Angeles,
Cal, II know Of NO remedy 50 sure and
safe To Use as Chamberlain Collie, Choler,
and Diarrho-a Remedy" Mr.. Bear is not
alone ia entertaining that opinion, as,
wherever known, the Remedy IL praised by
all Who use 1T. For sale by ". ". he Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
Vegetables for Sale.

Parties desiring n winters supply of lo-
tatoes. cabbage. onions and other vcge-
tables can get them of me at rcasomails
figures. Being busy with ranch work ! am
unable To Ie,i,ile such articles, aud take
this method Of 'isposing "f my crop to
those VIII" are in need of anything and will
call ut my ranch, ten miles below Lewis
town, on Spring creek.
WILLIAM DuNDOM,
Sept. I. Lew istown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

To all whom il may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the firm heret of"re known
rs Long, Clark X Roberts. engaged in the
manufacture of lumber, is this day dis
solved 10y mutual consent. -. T.. Roberts
withdraws from the firm. The business
will continue under the firm name of Long
n 'lark. All debts will DE paid 10y the new
firm. to whom all bills are due.
tHAs. e. Lose.
ions u. CLARK.
oris T.. ROBERTS.
Dated June IL, 1880.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

To the Ladies' of Lew istown aud virinity:
am permanently located in Lewistown
aud prepared to wait On all ladies desiring
my services. engagements may lie made
with ladies in She country by correrpond-
rnre.
M.s. i IlosEMANN,
sept. IL. Lew istown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
Strayed or Stolen.

About April =, from Cottonwood, bay
horse. branded 5 ON left shoulder, whit,
strip in face and two white hind feet: shod
all around, at that time had rope and hal
ter on. A horse answering his description
Ten dollars reward will be paid for infor
nation leading to recovery of same.
JosEPH II. RAIsToN.
sept. Is. Grass Range. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

! want about I 900 head of dry sheep la
winter. Fine range aud plenty of open
water and good hay Will winter sheep at
- cents IA head. Address
GEoRGE JA,KsoN,
sept. l> II,~t. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
RAMS FOR SALE.

Twenty-Five Thoroughbred Campbell rams
aud 200 graded Merno rams from one Ia
three years old. Call Oh or address
Brooks BRos..
sept. u 1T Christina, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
Domestic Cattle for Sale.

Eighty head Of domesticated cattle, ra nc
ing from one to five years old in fine con
slition, will lc disposed of cheap. Call or
nr address
GroI.E JACKSON,
Aug -. Tibet. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
Hotel Arrivals.


:. \. Gillanier. Miss NJ. San,I-rss.n, W.
u. Sanders"n, q. W. Daniel, Sahara; u.
Meacham. W. ~. Davis, Livin, Springs;
'has. V. Peck, Col. j. -. Hudnutt, Fiat
willow; L.. y. Willistown, Billings; Mrs.
NcAdams and two children; .Ino. tassin,
Alpin-; u. !. Winter, Rock creek; l.. %.
Smith. Ross Fork; \. 4. Smith, W. W.
Parrott. Eox Elder; Persie Crosby, -. r..
Eobeirs. j. Schneider. T.. Parmlce. Flat
willow; W. T.. Rand, Jno Newman, 4. :.
i.annell. +. Thompson, tibet; =. T.. Me
Nair, Utica; A. !. DcstIcr. HaIhcrt; d.
Shogtly. Beaver creek; Geo. Clark, Winni.
coop; Zen stevens, Buffalo creek; Frank
Clark. &. NJ. Goo,icll. &. T.. Hess. Geo. W.
Stone, Philbrook; j. A. Graham. Stanford:
T.. A. Huson. DecriieId; II. +. Dent, Denton;
T.. u. Chandler, Deer creek; Geo. Baker:
Master Len Lewis. Castle; q. W. Cook
Dog creek u. j. Bedford. Ross Fork;
Jas. Jones. W. II. Barney. Cottonwood.
John Sweeney. Warm Springs Greek; H.
II. eagle. I'hibrook
LEwisrowN norEL
II. Buchanan. North Moccasin: W. b.
Peck, stanford; +. A. Lyen. &. x. Frost.
Grass Range; Jas. Allen. Stanford d. W.
Eastman, Maiden; Julius Balm. stanford;
Jack Hammond. WI. Dunn. Castle: James
Brown. TIBET; Chas. Kruger. Warm Spring,
creek, Sol. Hedges. DIS: j. q. Hauck.
Henry Bradstreet; Philbrook O.W. Kelly.
Boyd creek; Mr.. Wall, Mr.. Baker. Judith;
John Emmett. Wolf creek; j. Olson, Evan
Jones. Ross Fork; Chas. Tintinger, Phil
brook; J. Rutten. T. j. Cooper, Cotton
wood; +. NJ. Clark, Philbrook; e. NJ. Clary,
l.. T. Elston, Philbrook Chas. Roberts,
Fatwilow.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
I; | Aug.
Sheep for Sale.

For sale. cheap. i,1JO head Of stock
sheep. Band can he seen ut my ranch
Tan on or address
GEORGE JACKSON.
Aug. -. TIBET, Mont.