davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

To PREPARE it as food for hens
clover hay should be cut and scalded.
This is done by pouring boiling water
over it, in tub at night, throwing a
covering on it (old carpet or anything
that will answer the purpose) aud
allowing it to remain until morning.
In the morning, before feeding, add,
Tor every twenty hens, one pound of
ground grain mixture. This grain
mixture may be prepared by mixing
twenty-five pounds ground corn and
oats (they are usually ground to-
gether) ten pounds bran, five pounds
middlings, two pounds OF linseed meal
and four ounces salt the whole to be
we'll mixed. If the clover is not warm.
scald it a little. About one pound OF
clover will be about as much as the
aens can cat, with the ground grain,
at meal The same food may be
given at night OF course some allow
aaoc must be made Tor the seasons. In
61mmer give no corn, oats, wheat or
~ornmoal. If the hens are in very fat
Snadition less grain lie required.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

1T is estimated that the amount OF
fish eaten by the seals which the
United States is trying to protect,
would sell for more money than all the
seals that are caught. But the seals
do their own fishing and make no
charge for the labor. | would be
worth talking about if the seal fisher
men could catch as many fish in a day
as the seals eat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

Born personal solicitation and cir
culars have the irredeemable defect of
being volunteered at a time when the
individual may not be in a mood to
receive the desired information. The
standing announcement, properly
worded, in reliable newspaper which
has a circulation among possible Gus
toners. is sure to meet the eye of the
purchesr at the right moment aud
bring increase of business to the ad-
vertiser. No man in business can
afford to hide his light under a bushel.
lie must announce his wares on every
legitimate occasion, in order to meet
that demand which is liable to spring
up when least expected. He cannot
consistently fail to give time and at
tentlon to the advantage he may derive
from the columns of suitable paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

" .
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-General Miles
received letter from an officer at Los
Angeles which throws further light on
the Messiah mystery. He tells of an
Indian from Nevada answering the
description given by Porcupine in the
statement published few DAYS ago
who talked last spring with the officer.
lie said his name was johnson Sides
and that he was known by whites and
Indians where he lived as ..peace-
maker" He showed "a medal which
had been given him by some Christian
society for his efforts in doing good.
lie talked about the bible and said he
was DESTROYS of making peace with
every one. He told about the Indians
coming from far off to see him and
showed pipe recognized as from the
Dakota tribes. All this comedies with
Porcupine's story. The officer writes
he firmly believes this good natured
indian the one who caused all the trou-
Bile. He taught the Indians the story
OF Christ or the Messiah, and the time
when he would once more visit the
earth, as it had been taught him by
Christian people. He no doubt told
the story in its true understanding. and
the Indians retelling it warped it ac-
cording to their likes and understand
ing
General Miles was impressed with
the idea that this Indian was identical
with the man talked about bv the In
dams who visited Walkers lake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05
The War Department Aroused.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Acting In
dian Commissioner Bell yesterday re-
ceived q telegram from Special Agent
Cooper at the Pine Ridge agency say
ing the Indians are still dancing. The
police report that thirty Rosebud In
dams have arrived at this reservation
and 600 or 200 more are en- route to
the agency. We hope to settle this
Indian craze without bloodshed. All
kinds of rumors are in circulation.
In the course of the afternoon the
following telegram was received at the
war department from General Miles:
Inc number OF Indians going from the
Rosebud agency To the Pine Ridge
agency is increasing. Adviccs show
This Messiah craze extending to our
Indians near the mountain border and
between the home nations and Canada.
Secretary Proctor carried the dis
patches to the cabinet meeting and
they formed the subject of discussion
Secretary Proctor says a suggestion
made by General Miles that troops
other than his own command be got
in readiness to reinforce him had al
ready been anticipated. Orders were
sent TO the commanding officers OF
troops as far south as Texas to pre-
pare the men for movement if an
emergency arises. In any event it is
the intention OF the department to re-
lnforce the troops in the Dakotas dur
ing the winter, and they will be moved
IN from other divisions. In this way
1t Is expected that the department will
be able to mass an overwhelming force
Mt the agencies where the excitement
is at its height so as TO suppress any
Indian uprising in the spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

The latest idea in Boston Is to have
the pulpit, during wedding ceremo-
MES, draped to match the brides cos
tune. 1t is seldom that anything
connected with wedding is arranged
to match the bridegroom's pocket,
however. That is the last thing
thought OF in nine tenths OF the swell
social shows OF the period.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

Will KENNEDY, editor OF tho Boulder,
Mont, Age. has been proposed as can
didate for State Senator from Jefferson
County, to represent the single tax
principle. The nomination will be by
individuals, in accordance with the new
ballot act of that State, and il it is de,
cided that he shall make the run the
nominating paper will be filed with the
clerk and recorder o: the county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

THE worlds stock OF diamonds has
increased enormously in tho last few
years, it is said, but it will take some
time for production TO reduce the
price so that farmer who sells his
corn for thirty cents n bushel and buys
his mortgages at twenty per cent pre-
MUM, can afford to buy them by the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

A SCIENTIST is said to have dis
covered an insect with 1000 eyes.
What blessing such an optical adorn-
ment would be TO the average Ameri-
can citizen. lie could. il he had them,
use every one to good advantage in
watching the men he helps TO put
into Office,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

PROFESSOR HOLDEN, of Lick Observ-
atory, reports that in pictures OF the
moon lately taken there are plainly
visible parallel walls, the tops of
which are only about two hundred
yards wide and not more than twelve
hundred yards apart He offers no
conjecture of their meaning. Perhaps
they are parts OF lunar tariff system.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

THE New York Central railroad be-
lieves in giving the women chance.
There are twenty-six women employed
as station agents on the system. II
President Depew should be nominated
for the presidency no could count on
receiving the solid vote of Susan b.
Anthony and Belva Lockwood, with
several more districts to hear from.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

tiles will determine themselves where
and when the savings accommodations
shall be added to the postoffices. for
there are no banks to be established
but deposits facilities in connection
with postoffices and the petition of the
patrons of offices are to determine tho
location
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

WHAT with the discovery OF pearls
in Wisconsin's clammeries and now Of
opals in Idaho's volcanic rocks. the
era of prosperity appears to be full
low nlad
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The annual
report OF the commissioner of pensions
for the year ending June 80, 1890,
shows that the total number OF PEN
sioners in the United States on that
day was 537, 944.
The following is list for the state
nf Noh,oel-o H.. ...-.:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05
Indian News In Washington.

WAsHINGToN ID. c., Nov. pa
Secretary Proctor has received no in
formation from the Indian troubles
other than that already made public.
PSsslde the Seventh regiment OF cavalry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05
Going Armed 10 see Christ.

MERINo, Wyo., Nov. .-Freighters
from the west report that numerous
squads of Indians in various locations
seem to be collecting on the Belle
Fouche. All are armed to the teeth
and have large supply of provisions
and ammunition. Several have been
in town on various occasions and tried
to trade for still more ammunition.
The people are feeling uneasy and
think they should not be allowed Off
the reservation at the present crisis
They are mostly Ogalalla Sioux from
the Pine Ridge agency. Bad Bilse and
two other Crows from the Crow reser-
walton are with them and are very
friendly with the Sioux. An old front
icrsman OF experience expresses his
opinion that they are after no good.
They acknowledge to be on their way
to see the new Christ, but none of them
have been able to show any passes to
that effect or any other. 1t is reported
that graders are growing so uneasy
that they are liable to quit work and
fly for safety most any day.
.4A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05
A binder trust has been incorpor

ated with $50, 900. 900 capital.
The heirs of Isaac Bernstein of New
York are suing for one-sixth interest
IN the Louisiana Lottery Company. in
which he was mt first Interested, but
upon reorganization was left out. It
is worth presumably 81, 00O,0OO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

The attorney general for Iowa has
brought suit against the railroad COM
panies for violation of the joint-rate
law.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

Edward johnson. u miner empIoveI 10y
the Spotted Horse company. while descend
neg the main shaft from the lower level of
the works to 90 Ia work last Friday morn
ing, missed his footing ON the ladder and
fell 80 feet. striking the back of hi, head ON
a force pump. A. hc entered the shaft he
requested the foreman. who was at TN.
trap-d"or To clsse the door after him,
which was done. aud Immediately after So
doing the foreman heard an unusual noise,
and opening the do.r he called to ! Johnson.
Hearing NO response. he ,lescen.led and
f'und Johnson lying AT the bottom of the
SHAFT ~ AN unconscious condition. IIewas
removed at once and lived until IL u. ~.
saturday night.
Having been summoned, Coroner Henson
held an inquest sunday, the finding 81 the
jury being to the effect that decreased came
To his death 10y accidentally falling from
the ladder which he was descending. The
r"r"ner is If the opinion that the base of
the skull of the deceased came in contact
with "A i"rce pump, producing concusrion of
The brain. johnson REMAINED Unconscious
up L" the time Of his death. The remains
were buried sunday.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

Harry Warner Of Utica has gone to st.
Louis. at which place lucrative position
has been offered him.
Jesse Phelps and wife left Friday last for
Detroit, they being called there 10y the
alarming illness of Mrs. Phelps mother.
The usefulness Of the Philbrook hook and
ladder company has been greatly increased
by the acquisition Of two immense ladders
armed with hooks.
Mrs Walter Waite. accompanied by her
husbands uncle. Mr.. j. :. lIuntoon, RE-
turned Ia Utica last week from "a pr"'raet-
ell visit ia the east.
Last week Clary a. LockwooI- saw mill,
located in Paradise valley, resumed opera
tions after a protracted shut down, due tn
the absence of water.
George Williamson Of Beaver creek has
l,ns,d the Utica hotel aud will in perssn
,sutrol the desiinies of that we'll known
caravansary on and after April !.
The annual school election takes place IN
PhilbronL un saturday. April >. new
trustee il tn Ice elected. and il is earnestly
hoped that II worthy choice will lie made.
4 new driver. Crowell 10y maine, nov han
dies Tia. ribands bet ween Utica aud nd'"tton-
wood. Sherman, the good-na'nre'i aud ac-
communicating Irhu who has for So long
done this piece of road. has gone to Sp"-
kane Falls.
There seems to he a well defined real e--
tate boom in Paradise valley. Walter
Matte last week added Ezra Gavers ranch
L. his already broad acres. Consideration
81, 900. Pis's Eye seems destined To he
come "A sheepmeu paradise
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

Edward Adams aud wife of pes Moines
Iowa. arrived IN Philbro"S Saturday morn
ing last. Mr.. Adams il "a brother of Mrs
I'll ~ Frafr. From what he has seen of
the Judith Basin he expects te he well
enough sat isiied To- east his lot among us.
About one week ago two of Stanf"rl'S
callow youths uui-tly folded their tents
and between two nights shook from their
feet the duet of Wolf creek. Their names
are Charles l'ridgman, alias The Kid,
aud Dust Malthy. They have lived abou,
stanford fer several years. Each il armed
with u Winchester aud two revolveis. and
when last seen evinced a deterniinati ion not
to lie taken alive. II is thought that these
dime-novel gentlemen are connected with
several burglaries ia that vicinity and es-
pcrially the late "monkrying" with the
United States mail at Surprise creek.
posse Of citizens and officials is now on
their track, and i, is thought that they will
soon lie apprehended without much bloo,I-
shed.
Thursday of last week was IA red letter
day in the usually dreamy calendar Of
Philbrook -xist-nce The hotels wer. full.
also were one or two sheepherders of
bibulous propen-iti-s. People began com
ing in early, and the boulevard soon pre-
sented an animated appearance. a fraiI
but ~nterpri-ing gentleman blo-someh out
ON the corner nearest the bridge with II cane
rack aud sought the smiles Of fortune by
giving five throws for ~ quarter The
presence of the soap iiend. the corn fakir
aud the ''fresha roasta peanuta" Dago
we're only needed to make the scene com
ple,e. People j.stled each either in their
almost vain attempts to navigate the side
walks. philbrook came nearer being eos
mopoitan than she can ever hope To he
again. The cause of this high -water-mark
attainment in Philbrook's population was
the hearing in Judge De Frates c"urt Of
the matter of W. u. Babcock VS.. John
Hughes. The action WAS brought to re-
cover $50 aud interest for u set ot harness
loaned defendant four years ago. Theeon-
testants conducted Individually their re-
spective sides, aud the parties, feints and
thrusts. although not exactly according to
lIoyle. were eminently satisfactory I" the
large audience in attendance. The jury re-
turned II verdict as asked for by the plain
| tiff
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
FROM DRY WOLF.

All the miners are busy at present up
new life into them, aud they work with
will.
Nathan Raser aud son have begun work
on the Greenville lode. The ore of this Leaf.
assays well in gold, and is much talked of
as being a good one.
James Ellis has gone to work on the
Nexali lode in shape. lie intends to run u
tuuuel n distance of -, feet to run the ore
out of instead uf lifting it ont of u shaft.
This mime is one of The best in camp.
:. II. sutton. one of the disr"verers of
this camp and an allaround uldtmer aud
u good one generally, is getting ."me good
ore out of the Bolivia lode. Mr.. sutton
has several good prospects here. which he
will work the c"mns summer.
\. Jensen and VIM. Blankenship have
struck large bsdy ol galena ore in the
/ True Fissure lodc that lo"ks better and
somewhat different from any in camp.
/ They are iul,iiant over their new tind. aud
will put night aud day shit on.
] hdfltN MIN dliu dlllstu 'bi "itH-
/ ford paid this camp "a visit last week. shook
hand. and passed the keg around. Both
"i these gentlemen own some good proper'y y
here. They intend To put some men To-
work the coming summer. II there were
more like Charley MiN and ,icorg. Falligan
-. X.
! Mrs. George Baker and daughter. little
Bessie, have gone east To- spend the sum
ner with friends and relatives. This good.
kind lady will he missed from among us.
She has been the life "f the camp this win
ter, well a- goo. doct"ress and kind
nurse To the sick. May her trip east be one
continual round of pleasure, is the heart y
wish oi the camp.
James Corcoran. better known as Jim
tn. Bird. - aud Jens Jensen have struck n
streak of good ore in the Spokane lode. and
are working like beavers getting it out.
These two boys deserve great credit as well
as n fortune. They have worked very hard
ever since they struck this camp, and We
ARE glad to note that they have AT last got
there
The outlook for this camp at present ia
hattering to the miners. The rails of The
Neihart branch will he laid within ten miles
Of MS by June !, with fair show of helm.
laid to our doors. A county wagon roas
will he built from here to the railroad. AN,
a post office will be established here. which
has been much needed ever since the camI
| vu. struck There are new discoveries be
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
March l:'.

Language is hardly strong enough To ex-
press my admiration of the merits of
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. II is the
best Remedy for Group and whooPing cough
have ever used. During the past eighteen
years have tried nearly all the prominent
cougi, medicines ou the market. hut say.
and with pleasure, too. that chamberlain :
Cough Remedy is the best of all. Thomas
Rhodes. Bakersfield, Cal. For sale 10y ".
N Ibe Witt
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

Coal aud wood heating stoves at cost at
luiras n II"hensack.
ear load of fresh California fruit Just ~
,,.,y,d at Hanson a pow.ll's drug store.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
Round-Up Notice.

There will lie a .eeting ei the Mocessin
roundup held AT Horseshoe Bar ranrh, on
April goth. To consider the applications oI
parties Who desire to Join the association
and to determine who will send reps. Ia
other ranges
OSCAR STEPHENS, Sec'y.
W. u. DuAIoN, Captain.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOTICE. SCHOOL ELECTION.

There will bs an election in school dis, rct
No. II, On saturday, April ., at John 7.
Clegs'- ranch on Spring creek, for the pnr-
pose of slecting one trustee. Also, "a vote
will lie taken on the proposition to appro-
pirate money out of the seheo fund f"r the
purpose Of building "a school house. by
order of trustees.
OLE SIETEN. Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
DIED

Thomas Biglen l>on 81 Patrick u glen.
decea~cd.) of Maiden. died last Friday even
ing "f quick consumption. aud was buried
Sunday ~ y. m. at Fort Masinnis 10y the
sisie of his fathers grave. Drcras'd was
taken with Ia grippe about tw" m"nth-
ago. which resulted in pnrumonia aud the
latter ia quick consumption.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOrICE-sCHOOL ELECTION.

An election will he held in I he school honse
in school district No. 2on Saturday. ApriI
). 1890. for the election of one trustee.
Polls will be open fr"m To y. M.
= r. MoHE. clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
Taken Up.

Game tn my range, about two years ago
two horses; one strawberry roam, branded
on lett thigh; one buckskin, branded
same as first. Owner can have prop
erty by proving same and paying cost ol
advertising. Apply tn or address
j. l.. CRowDEH,
March l3. I.ewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOTICE-SCHOOL ELECTION.

There will he an election in school dis
trict No. III. On Saturday. April ., for the
purpose of electins one trustee I" serve
three years. Election will be held at the
school house. on the ranch vi q. W. Cook.
By order of trustees.
q. W. Coog, Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOrlCE-scHOOL ELECTION.

The regular meeting of school district NJ.
On April =. 1880. fsr the purpose of elect
ing one trustee and sisposing "f such other
business as may come before the meeting.
Poll will he open from I" y. M.
Fam II. WARRE>, t'hrk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOTICE-sCROOL ELECTION.

The annual election of srhool district No.
n will he held ut the school house On
Warm Spring creek "n Saturday, April ..
1890 at = -. m, to elect two trustees for
the terms of one and three years.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOrIcE-sCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual election of school district Ne.
I. far the purpose III electing two trustees,
will be held ut the clerks office in the school
house in Lcwistown, saturday. April -.
1890. Polls will lee open from tn . y. m.
BY order OF the board Of trustees.
!. W. GRiy. Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

One hundred dollars reward will he paid
to any party who will give information
that will lead to the conviction oi the party
or parties who committed burglary upon
the premises Of the Bullion saloon, Maiden
March 2:., 1890.
HENRY GiHNRD.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOrICE-sCHOOL ELECTION.

An election will he held at the school
house in school dist rict No. 10, on Satur-
day. April >, 1880, for the election of two
trustees. Polls will hc open from = to I y.
nm. By order of the board of trustees.
". II. BARNEY. clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NoTICE-sCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual sleciisn of srl,ool district No.
= will I,e held at the l'eaver Greek srho"l
house on the first Saturday in April, f"r
the purpose of electins one trustee lshori
term.
EDWARD l;RAs>y, Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
NOrICE-sCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual election of srh,ol district No.
I will D.. held at t.ttonwood "n Sntur-
day. April =. 1850. Polls will be open
from to y. IN.
r. r. t'pHHIN Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

term ls the lightest since the organiZat ion
OF the county. There are twelve civil and
one criminal action. as follows:
CIVIL Do,KET.
80 Daniel Thomas VS.. Julius Hain an.
Lee Balm; claim aud delivery Of personal
property. Continued from last term. For
trial. +. T.. Smith. Carpenter 4 Buck and
Il. won Tobel fsr plaintiff; John T. Martin
for defendant
go. William Fergus vs.. John. James and
from last term. For trial. Carpenter X
Buck for plantiff; +. T.. Smith for defend
ant.
81. Reuben =. Cplinger VS.. Board Of
Commissioners of Fergus County and Will
lam Kicks; injunction. Continued from last
term. II. won Tobel for plaintiff; +. f..
Smith for defendant.
90. Joseph u. Whitmer ef al. VS.. Joseph
Medallion; injunction. Continued from
last term. Demurrer. Massena Bulard
for plaintiff; Il. won Tobel for defendant.
90. \. NJ. Ma'auley vs.. Samuel Tyler ct
al; water right. Continued for service. Il.
won Toiei for plaintiff
90. Louis Cams ct al. vs.. W. VI. Jenkins
aud \. j. Steugh; recovery Of personal
pr.pcrty. Confined from last term. For
trial. +. W. a :. II. McIntire for pl,ntiii.
r. T.. Smith for defendants.
6N. T.'. Power ct al. W. 'lark lingley;
attachment. Continued from last term for
,;rs
co r,,.t -, p,-..ll -, "a "A H.
-,.;.u. .t ,,..,;...i L.,
rJc pns..l f,r pl,iu,;n. T. r. smith f,,
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l;,., RI nh; , A. A. s.,;,l
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~ Nm Uor,.ny ~. "A. II si,o,s. NJ,
,,,aJ T. 4 smith Jar nI,in,;s, 1 - Ma,
ii, ,,dG "A T,vIor for defendant,
-c Henry a. W,rsb,n ~ Frank Rain
attachment. i. !. U.nn.llv Tor plaintiff
,ru,x,t no,rrr
H'''' Vs. Lev anu '"''"S "''"' "'''"'".
prosperity WI" intent ~ s'e"'' '""''''"e''
ir"'" l"s. 'e'"'' y. T.. H'l''h l"r 3t''e
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anus
To BE HEARD N CHAMBERS
m, ,.u;. .,, in l., L..,a :,