davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

Superior Old Rye Whisky, something fine,
81 per at. Pure Old Rye Whisky a years old },
75c. at. Fine Old Rye Whisky SOC. per pint.
it, NJ. & P. MxrzoE., iii It'll st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

STRAW HArs. outing shirts, summer under
wear, Office coats. LEWIS & Sos. l42l MI ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
MOUNT NEKNON,
TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
And tile
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL.

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
es % M tnS sss
FOR MOUNT VfkS sSss0Ts .rtp daily .,c.r,
= e % 'f Fare r rasns the city On
CD rs, to the mansion and grounds Eeant
s, FOR MARSHALL: HALAzTwo trips daily, except
e sssnsa i fars. sns g. Is.
until the las boat, at pm. Everybody made com
sf ffs 20 SMrRs HALL IA
MUsIC.-The Charles Manchester for Marshall Hail ON
reach the city .. gc .n S ah ID sGaTS
The W. u. Corcoran for Marshall Hail ON SUNDAY,
n3;l3 p m; returning reach the city at $50 pm.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND sATuR-
DAY EEENlNGs, The Charles Manchester TO Mar
asneinx al MARSHALL BAN day aud P assn Ma'' pro ad
Parties can 40 down to Marshall Hall 10 a. IA and
At ~ H. and take the evening boat there Indian
a az Necessary the W. W. Corcoran at e:45 D. m. for
For charter Of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL
apPy a. a. , he's. company once. ,,,...
will leave her wharf. loot Of 9Th for Alexsndria
ns At Halt sans a at p
either The Charles AacaIesteT or the W. " Corcoran
Fare. round trip, % cents.
Telephone call-Ss5
Col Jos. C. McKIBBEN.
n, MARSHALL Hall.
Commanding Charles Manchester. jea9
river EXCURSIONS.
IL MILES on THE POTOMAC
FOR 10 CENTS.
Two Salon Steamers. FROM 1th ferry whar,
Sail and arrive hourly
Stop al Alexandria, Va. apl5-8m
CTR. BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR
Dixie Landing. New pavilion. music ami ,Ianring
every eNenn. Beautiful scenery and pleasant round
TRIP ID cts Pleasure boats with all modern mn rove
nents for hire and sale. Steamer leaves boathouss
foot OF L ST. and y. H. W. and foot of HUH or
sd st. W. JNo. CUMBERLAND son. my q lm
RAY RIDGE.
OPEN JUNE ID
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY,
9 and 3 O'Clock .. IN.
Q. S. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND.
THE BROTHERS KossUFF. THE BIJoU
QUARTET. sATsUMA. THE GREAT
JAPANESE JUGGLER. MUSICAL
DALE. PROF. BURCKE
AND HIS DOG
ROUND TRIP AIM
Trains leave B. and o,ststion, week dsys-a :l5am.,
30, A;2s pm. sundays-e:35 m. 30 sl5 p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

500 More Dress Forms, acc. Only,
At Auerbach's Domestic Sewing Machine and
Pattern Rooms, It'll and H n. w., 4th and Pa. ave.
Sc. and 14l2 l4th NV fels-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

TIE
WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY
Will gives
SPECIAL EXCURSION
PALACE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
To
COLONIAL BEACH
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE q.
Leaving Washington at O'Clock.
Also on
SUNDAY AT O'CLOCK A. NJ
Leaving COLONIAL BEACH on the return .rip at s
p. M, and arriving at Washington at l0p.n.
Salt Water Bathing. Fishing Grabbing. and Splendid
Are guaranteed.
The management desire to impres upon the pubic
on the boat - ~ ~
ROUND TRIP. ........................5O cents
Tickets and rooms can be hal ON application at
me wharf 81 the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
company. foot of It'll st.
H. ID. RENNINGER. Manager.
FRANK sCHwARz. President. ,ea5-a
RIVER VIEW.
SEASON OF 1891
THE cONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIvER
RESORTS COMBINED. s-ei'"N''e
THE PALACE STEAMER n IN IN
SAMUEL J. PENTz
VIII make three trips every SUNDAY. leaving nh It.
wharf l0'45 m and 3 :l5 p. and y. ~ sharp.
Three trips every WEDNESDAY. leaving 7th u.
wharf 9:45 Am, las snd 6'z5 PIN
Ticketa Is centa
Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity.
Ths Best Meals Furnished on the Possmac river or
anywhere else for only Soc. No oo,sctepabs parties
allowed on boat OF grounds.
For chsrssrs. &C.. call or address rc
T. 9. RANDALL. Psoprsssor.
myos 100 Virginia ave. a..
i ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
VIII Ga Ssf = RIDGE afsaf'0n to
Trains ''' 2 sas g 81 a'e Sss 40 I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

Pocket Knives, three blades, razor steel,
warranted, 81. d. N. WALFoRp, 4f7 Pa. ave. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

N oTLEY HALL.
NEW EXCURSION RESORT.
Adjoining Fort Foote
LARGEST Pavilion. Cafe and Bowling Alleys Steam
Caroussl and all the popular Amusemenfs RUNNING
Water through all the Buildings and 1oiiet Rooms
coolest and Shadiest Groves Most Romantic kaln-
bes.
APARADISE FOR PICNIcs.
Music by Prof. Frank Pstoria REGULAR dinner. 5Oc.
Meals and luncheon at all hours. Open aud after
SATURDAY. JUNE I3.
In addition TO the company's steamer pilot Boy"
the new palatia steamer columbia. CAPACITY .3IsD
Passengers. will be placed IN service.
On SATURDAY., and UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
the steamer Pilot Boy will leave eth wharf at s:
~. and ESQ p.n Returning reach the city 40.
u and $50 pm.
FARE. ROUND TRIP. % CENTS
Special reduced rates TO organizations and family
pcnics Best of order maintained and proper atte
ton given TO patrons Books now open.
J. HARRISON JOHNSON, supt..
BOB 9TH stsw
independent Steamboat and Barge Co. jessIm
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
wEBsTER's SMALL INCOME.
Only $l5, 900 Year Made by the Great Ex-
FOUNDER.

Boston Globe; The legal profession
OF the present day will be surprised to
learn that Mr.. Webster, the greatest
American lawyer of his time, made
but S15, 900 a year by his practice.
But the fees of counsel between 1910
and 1850 were not what they have
been since.
In 1S4S | accompanied a client to
Mr.. Webster's Office in Boston, says q
writer in the Sun, and asked him to
name a retaining fee in an important
patent case. He said he thought a
couple of hundred dollars would do.
When the case was tried his fee was
only 81 900. On another occasion /
paid him a fee OF $4,000 for the pro-
prietors of the Goodyear India rubber
patent.
His fee for arguing the great equity
cause OF Goodyear VS.. Day in the cir
cult court OF the United States for the
district of New Jersey. by which he es-
tablished the validity of the Goodyear
patent, was $4,000. This was in the
spring OF 1912, and was the last case
he ever argued.
His professional income from 1918
to 1928, during which period he was
out OF congress, averaged, ! think,
$50, 900 a year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
Hippopotami Still Plentiful.

Chicago Tribune: The hippopota-
mus, though the object of attack for
years by natives and travellers, is still
found in vast numbers in all the riv-
ers of Africa within 20 degrees of lati-
tude north and south OF the equator.
II ranks second to the elephant in
weight, and is about fourteen feet
long, including the tail, in large speci-
mems. Its method OF defense is it's
powerful Jaws, which, being armed
with teeth of extraordinary size, make
it an object to be dreaded.
The White Nile is famous for its
man killing hippopotami. On one oc-
casion some villagers were waiting the
return OF their shIek, who had been on
a visit of ceremony across the river,
when, to their horror, a large hippo
potamus appeared, and, rushing upon
the boat, seized it and the shiek,
crushing both. On another occasion
a man had entered the water to battle,
when a hippopotamus which had been
in concealment near by. rushed at
him, biting him in two as shark
would have done. The action OF the
animal is simply wild rage, which
causes him to attack anything with
out regard to size. A well known Off
cial reported that all his boats had
been damaged by these animals dur
ing three years experience on the Nile
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
McKINLEY's CAMPAIGN.
Large Audiences Turn Out to Hear the Great
Champion of Protection-Promise of
Democratic Support.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Major
Mckinley is surprising his most ardent
admirers on the splendid campaign he
is making and the manner in which he
attracts people to him. At every
meeting thus far held lifelong Demo-
Gratis have called upon him and ten
dered congratulations upon the clear
and forcible manner in which he pre-
sented the argument in favor of the
protective system. At Delaware two
of the most influential Democrats in
the county joined in the congratula-
tions extended the MAJOR, and openly
declared their intention of voting for
him.
Major Mckinley arrived from Will
mington this evening, at which point
he addressed a meeting OF over IA. 1000
the audience Mr. Mckinley said: "The
interest taken by the people, and ca
gerness with which they listen to the
beyond all power of expression. The
gatherings from day to day are beyond
precedent and greatly exceed my
strongest nopes. AZ tue DdsheI PiShiS
at West Salem yesterday the people
came from points all around that sec
ton, and by actual count there were
over /, 300 vehicles packed about in
the grove There is no doubt that the
people of Ohio are awake; those that
/ addressed are not all Republicans by
any means, but people OF faiths, seek
ing for information. The signs of the
times are most encouraging, and fee
more confident every day that we
shall achieve a substantial and EN-
phatic victory"
Major Mckinley is standing the hard
work admirably, and is already recog
nized as one of the most popular o.
campaigners.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
JUDGE THURsTON IN TOWN.
He Will Stump Ohio for Mckinley, Who,
Hes Sure, Will Win.
fChicaro News I

The Hon. John NJ. Thurston is at
the Grand Pacific, attending to some
legal matters. After those are at
tended to he will HE himself unto the
Buckeye state.
81 have agreed to do my share of
stumping in Ohio for Mai. Mckinley
and the Republican party" said Mr..
Thurston. 1--WE have no doubt that
Mr.. Mckinley will go in with a nice
majority. The whole situation in
Ohio is favorable to the Republicans.
1t may be said that Ohio is being
flooded by souvenirs of protection
in the shape of pie plates made out OF
tin. Each plate is stamped: "Ameri-
can tin-plate, 1891. Mckinley and
Harris, Ohio. Protection to home in
dustries."
"We stumpers may give a practical
illustration of men eating from those
plates when we are on the circuit"
smilingly remarked Mr.. Thurston.
GAS the time for the political bout
arrives, Republican leaders see but
one sure thing. That is that James G.
Blaine will be nominated by the con-
vention by acclamation.'
"How about President Harrison and
his allies ?"
"Mr. Harrlson possesses good COM
mon sense. He sees the way things are
running and figures that he can make
his administration AN extremely bright
page in the history OF the United
States by subduing his ambition for a
second term and turning everything
over to Blaine"
political sentiment throughout the
west has crystalized so firmly for
Blaine that nothing can prevent his
success. Big crops mean power for the
Republicans"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
The Mule That Was a Setter.

Jerry Simpson, popularly known as
the "Sockless Socrates of Medicine
Lodge" had been talking about the
attempt of the old parties to capture
the alliance vote, says the Washing
ton Post, when he compared the as
tute politician to the Kansas mule.
"Out in Kansas" said he, ''there is
a boy who had taught his mule to
squat when he touched him on the
flank with his heels, and one day when
he was riding beside an Englishman,
the mule suddenly sat down on its
launches. What's the matter with
your mule?' said the Englishman.
Why said the boy, hes a setter;
don't you see that rabbit out there p
The Englishman was much astonished.
They rode on awhile and the mule
squatted again. What's he doing
now p said the Englishman. He's set
TIM again, said the boy. Don't you
see that flock of quail?' By this time
the Englishman was dying to own the
mule. An animal he could ride that
was also setter would be priceless to
such q nimrod as he. He offered TO
buy the mule but the boy didn't want
to sell him. Finally he consented to
swap the mule for the Englishman's
fine bay horse and 500 to boot. The
Englishman mounted the mule, the
boy mounted the horse and they rode
on together. After awhile they came
to a creek and the Englishman drew
up his feet to keep them from getting
wet. About half way through the
water got so deep that he had to draw
his teet up under the mules flank. As
soon as the boot-heels touched the
mules flank he squatted right in the
middle OF the creek. Whats the mat
ter with your blarsted mule now"
said the Englishman. Il told you he
was setter, and he's just as good for
suckers as for anything elsep
| To this Mr.. Simpson added: "This
is the kind OF trap these old parties
have set for you. Are there any suck
ers in this crowd?'
| On one occasion out in Kansas a
man misunderstood the question and
answered: "Yes, here's one OF 'em.'
The crowd laughed at him so loud and
so long that he had to beat a retreat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
FELL NEARLY HALF A MILE.
Michigan Aeronaut Instantly Killed by
Falling from Trapeze Bar.

A telegram from Detroit, Mich, says
that Jack Hogan, brother of aero
naut Ed. Hogan, OF Jackson, Mich,
who lost his life two years ago in ex-
perimenting with an air ship on Long
Island. fell 2, 500 feet from balloon
last Saturday afternoon at the De-
troit exposition grounds and was in
stantly killed.
Hogan, who is said to have been
slightly intoxicated, started the ascent
just after o'clock in the presence OF
10000 people, intending to descend
by means OF the parachute attached
to the balloon. In leaving the ground,
however, he chung from the trapeze
bar instead OF seating himself on it,
and when he had gone up 800 or 400
feet he tried in vain to raise himself
to a sitting position and to draw the
bar attached to the parachute to him.
The great throng below him breath
lessly watched the mans endeavors
to raise himself, and shuddered as he
rose higher and higher, and was still
unable to get the parachute bar with
in reach. Finally, at q height OF
2, 500 feet, Hogan became exhausted
and released his hold from the bar.
Downward he shot with frightful We
locity, while cries of horror arose from
the great throng beneath. Women
tainted by the score, and the faces of
strong men blanched. Half way to
the earth Hogan's limbs began to
work convulsively, and his body, de-
scending faster every instant, turned
several somersaults. He struck a
sidewalk quarter-milefr from where he
went up, and two-inch planks and the
sleepers beneath them were broken
and splintered. Blood spurted fifty
feet from the corpse, every bone in his
body was broken, and his head WAS
mashed beyond recognition.
Physicians who examined the body
say that the man was undoubtedly
dead before he struck the earth. His
wife witnessed the fall and tainted
dead away. Hogan also leaves
young child. He was new at the busi-
ness, having made his first parachute
drop the day before.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
Steel Rails and Tin-Plate.

Philadelphia Press: The price OF
steel rails fell from 1870 to 1880 from
s1O6.75 ton to $31.75 ton or con-
siderably more than two-thirds OF the
price twenty years ago.
The price of tin-plate in 1870 was
5.11 cents a pound. The price in 1890
was 3.O7 cents q pound. Instead OF a
reduction of 20 per cent, as in the case
of steel rails, this is reduction OF but
81 per cent. barely half as much.
Steel rails are made in this country.
Tin-plate is all made abroad. A heavy
duty built up pcompetitionin in this coun-
try in the case of steelr rails. Until the
Mckinley tariff the duty on tin-plate
was "for revenue only" and practi-
cally prohibited the manufacture OF
tin-plate. II steel rails had had a like
duty and we were confined to an En-
elish supply. as in the case OF tin-plate,
they would have fallen no lower, and
would now be $50 a ton, or consider
ably more than twice their present
price. II tin-plate had had a duty high
enough to create domestic competi-
ton they would have been as low rela.
lively as steel rails, or 1.52 cents a
pound in 1890, instead of 3.O7 cents
Yet there are people who think that
protection does not pay
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
SEVEN ROAD AGENTS.
They Hold Up Train and Secure Seven
Thousand Dollars.

CANYON CRY, Sept. 1.-Seven men
held up the eastbound Denver & Rio
Grande train last night near Cotopaxi.
The highwaymen compelled the flag
man at Texas Creek to give up all the
torpedoes in his possession, and also
forced him to flag the train. As soon
as it stopped the engineer and fireman
were held up at the point OF rifles.
The fireman was relieved of a fine gold
watch, and then forced to pick the
lock and break into the door of the
baggage car under fire from the ex-
press messenger. The mail car doors
were broken in, but nothing was tax
EN- from the car. Express messenger
Angel made a determined resistance
and used his revolver to good advan-
tage, but whether any one was killed
is not definitely known. The fight
was a fierce one, though it lasted only
a few moments. The masked men
then, under threats OF killing him,
compelled the messenger to open the
safe, from which the robbers took
$4,000. Their horses were IN readi-
ness, and as soon as the robbery was
accomplished the desperadoes fled to
Wet Mountain valley. They did not
disturb the passengers.
A posse was summoned and left for
the scene at once. Trinidad was sent
to for hounds that have been instru-
mental i'm running down several crimi-
nails. They will be hurried to the
scene on a special train, and put on
the trail soon as pOssible With sIlch
efforts being made it is thought the
robbers cannot escape.
DENVER, Sept. IA number OF
Pinkerton detectives took a special
OF the robbery on the Rio Grande
road.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
IRRIGATION IN WYOMING.
Arid Lands Made to Produce Very Profitable
Crops.

WAsHISGToS, Sept. 4.-The census
Office has just issued a bulletin on ir-
rigation in Wyoming. There are
1,917 farms irrigated out OF a total OF
13,24O. The total area OF land in
these L ,917 farms is l SOC, $50, upon
229,676 acres OF which crops were
raised by irrigation in the the year
1889. In addition there were 24O,-
600 acres irrigated for grazing pur-
poses. The average first cost OF a
water right is SO .62 per acre, and the
average cost OF preparing the soil for
cultivation, including the purchase OF
land, S9.4S per acre. Average present
value OF irrigated land OF the state,
including buildings, ETC., $31 40 per
acre, showing an apparent profit, less
cost OF buildings, of $3.50 per acre.
The average annual cost of water is
81 A per acre, which, deducted from
the average annual value of the prod
uct per acre, leaves an average annual
return of S7.S1 per acre. The ten
dency throughout the entire arid re-
gion, says the bulletin, to describe as
irrigated all land to which water has
been applied within any recent period,
to which bitches, perhaps so far desti-
tute OF water, have been constructed,
and even land for which water rights
are merely claimed, has placed the
census office under the necessity of alb
solutely restricting itself in it's official
bulletins on irrigation to land on
which crops were actually raised by
the artificial application OF water dur
ing the year 1883. Farms or stock
ranches in Wyoming irrigated merely
for grazing purposes therefore have
not been taken into account i'm this
bulletin beyond the foregoing state
ment as to their approximate total
area.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

San Francisco has 4, 500 saloons.
Great Britain has $4,000 women
trade unionists.
A Marshall county (Mo.) man has
a mule "a hands high.
Robert Bonner does not think the
trotting mile will reach POS.
An inventor has applied for pat
ent for an automatic child spanker.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell left all es-
tate valued, all told, at $47, 900.
A train on the Reading railroad was
run at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
Robert II. Barker, of New Bedford,
Mass, has read the bible through 100
times.
The product OF gold in the United
States in the last sixteen years aggre-
gates S572 100000.
General 10 Shelby is a thoroughly
reconstructed Confederate. No SOL
dier fought more bravely than he; he
knows he was wrong, and does not be-
lieve in keeping up the memories oi
the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Osborne, oi
Knoxville, Tenn. are soon to celebrate
the seventy-second anniversary ol
their marriage. They are respectively
1O1 and 92 years of age, and have
296 descendants.
John London Macadam, the in
ventor of the road that bears his
name, laboIed for years to perfect his
ideas, and although the English par
lament voted him $4,000, it hardly
covered his outlay. His monument
is the roads of England.
Marion Harland is large woman
of matronly appearance, somewhat
above medium height. She has 6
brown complexion, black hair that j.
beginning to turn gray, and broad
forehead. She began to write stories
when she was child of six.
Elihu Thompson, the Boston cleo
trician, who is regarded as Edison'
most formidable rival, is a slende
Young man of clear-cut features, ,
small brown mustache and wav.
brown hair. He is bright talker, |
good listener, and is very popula
among the electricians of the East.
DIR. Paul Thorndike, who is engages
to marry Miss Rachel Sherman, tn
Youngest daughter of the late Genera
William II. Sherman, is about 2
wears old. He was graduated fror
Harvard i'm 1884. He was popula
at college with the students and pro
fessors. He is said to be a handsom
and clever man.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
Coming West.

wAsHINGroN, Aug. 2S.-The geologi-
cal congress will adjourn next Tues
day. Wednesday party, composed
of some sixty foreigners and twenty
Americans, will start west on spe-
cial train. The route arranged for
the main line of the excursion is more
than 5000 miles in length, and ira
verses thirty-eight degrees of longi-
tude. 1t crosses twenty states and
territories and province OF Canada.
Yellowstone Park, southern Montana,
Idaho, Utah and Colorado will be the
most westerly points touched.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
ONE RoRRER LYNCHEp.
Waited for Himself.

Ex-Gov. Furnas tells a story on
Judge Broadly which, coming from any
one else, might demand some corrobo-
rative evidence. Gov. Furnas' story
is that on one occasion Judge Broadly
left his Office and on the outer door
posted a card with the words: "Back
again in ten minutes. Take seat
and wait" At the foot of the stairs
he happened to remember that he had
forgotten something. Slowly he
climbed the steps, and once more he
became submerged in his own thoughts:
At the door of his own Office he paused
and read the card on the door. Then
the Judge deliberately sat down and
waited for himself to come back
Omaha World-Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
Keeping the Money al Home.

Boston Journal: One OF the notice
able effects OF the new tariff is that
fewer and fewer agents OF American
commercial houses are going to Europe
to purchase goods. They are discov-
ering that under the Mckinley law,
and the impetus which it has given to
manufacturing, better articles can be
purchased for less money in this coun-
try than can be procured abroad.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
Languages Of the World.

A German authority says that al
most third of all humanity-that Is
400, 900, O,OOO-speak the Chinese lam
euaee. Then the Hindoo language IS
spoken by more than one hundred
millions. In the third place stands
the English, spoken by almost one
hundred millions. Fourth, the kus-
sian, with 5000, 900, while the Ter, Ter
man Languages spoken by o. .ooo,ooo
tongues, and the Spanish by about
forty eight millions. OF the European
languages the French is fifth IN place
Omaha Bee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-10
A Promising Thanksgiving.

Reports from the cranberry regions
are promising, and everything looks
favorable for a big Thanksgiving tur-
key day in November, a little while
after the Republicans have carried
Ohio, Iowa, New York and Massachu-
setts.-Cincinnati Commercial.