davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-15

Galveston. Tex. Dec li--tspcciall--
New York sight. 800 dis.
New Orleans. .................. X dis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
@r1ffmnm9@
pnelpaorflt=9tpal'ten tenttl1t5+

nnn9 Der l1erbipaaren. 2lusteluno
Grobe Groffnune Ger Damen 111dntel 2lusltelune
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
s,atten umb staeeu inn siere


gor Der Straftammer in Niirnberg
itanb neIli9 Der 8raumeilter Der Denf'
i6en grauerei 8eorg Wagner pegen
WergebenS uiber bas yfabrungsmittels
geieB. Obwobl Der @ngeflagte muBte,
bab bel 5ertigung zines Sub Bieres i'm
gBinter l889l90 Der &abaper elmer &a.
BE ober zines Sun0e5 mitgeiotten tuurs
be, bat er bod bas betrefenoe Bier auf
Eager sebra6t, nit anberem Bier perz
i6nitten unb Derfaufen laiien.
Sen Srauergebilfen, bic aus Der
pfanne bic ano9en, S6ieri6dbel,
5aatfeBeu entFernten, sebot er frenge,
bon benz 8orfall ia ni1ts 3u perratben.
Do6 fam bic Sa6e fpdter beraus, bas
Ganbgeri6t lebnte es aber al, 1trafs
redtli6 oorsugeben.
@5 be5urfte zines 9eihlufIes bes
oberften Saubgeri6t5 in Miin6en bonn
2. @uguIi, UNI bic Sa9e 3ur 9erbanbs
lung 5lt bringen. Die 8raueraebiIfen
iagten aus, baB Der fraalite fabnper
einen ilblen 8erud Uerbreitete un5 lie
Dor Gtel nidt iueiter arbeiten fonnten.
Wfeb8iaalratb Or. Wterfel be,ei6nete
bas Bier nur fir ben perborben, Der
bon Der Sadie aenntniB babe; nur in
bieiem Sale f0nne es bur6 Grreauug
pon Gfel geiunbbeit5I6dblid mirfet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

gr uaeinte iueiter, man babe offers 6as
gergniigen, Bier gu trinfen, in uel=
dem fol6e Sa6en abgetodt ieiem (!!)
Dr. prior, 8orfano Der 8eriudss
ftation Der baperiiden 8rauereien,
fpra6 ii6 in dbnlidem Slime ams.
Mu6 er glaubte, es lei feline @eltenz
beit, baB beim Bierbrauen Staten &C..
bic in ben grausreien ia maFenbaft
pOrbanben feien, in bic pfanne tdmen.
Ser 9err Noriibenbe meimte aber, nad
ben baperiiden @eieben biirfte aur
8ereitung bon Bier nur Maifer, So
pfen unb Mal3 genommen perben ilmb
bab mad rei6sgeridtlider 9e9tfpre=
dung bic NabrungsmitteI ais gefdll9t
au betra9ten ieien, tpenn Der normale
3uitanb berdnbert unb babnr1 gfel
erregt tpirb.
Oas llrtbeil lautete auf 6reiipres
dung. ba bas @eribt fi9 ni1t Aberz
aeugen fonnte, baB baS fragli9e 8ier
als ner6orben su be3ei6nem fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

: Aiabel 9bornburs in Weuneie,
Snb., 1T i'm Ilter bon SO Sabren unb
80 Sagen geitorbem. Ser patriar6
binterldBt nebit bioerien &inbern unb
gnfeln Ill ursgnfel unb II llr.llrz
Gnfel. AlS Invertebrates Momemt mirb
Der Melbuns bic gemerfuns sueefiigt,
baB bieier Maiienmebrer bes Memf9enz
gei6le6ts lett ieinem iiebsebnten 2es
bensiabre ein leibeni9aftli1er Nans
der gemeien ift = tpas freilid) gar
nidtS benefit: wenigftens mirb bic Mnti.
Sabafrau6 2iga nidt perfeblen, bers
pOr3ubebeu, oaB Der Maun, lpenn er
nidt gerau6t bate, gang liherli9 melt
mebr llr> unb lii llrs@nfel binterIafien
baben ipiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
Gin ws,ttel eeaen bic ebolera. .

Wtan bat feline llrfa6e. iih bor Der
@bolera 3u fiir9ten ipenn man ii6
@bamberlains 9eilmittel seeen aolif,
Siarrboe unb Cholera peri6afen fann.
@s miro in tpenigen Mtinuten grlei9=
ternug berfdaffen unb in furaer 3eit
p0aise 5eilung beuirfen. SD habe
mid bur6 ben 8erfu6 banon iiberz
seugt. g8. $. Clinton, Selmetta,
N S.-Wian slaubte erit, baB bic @pis
oenie irf 9elmetta uirfli6e aliatii6e
@bolera lei, aber man iiberaeugte lih
na91er bur6 genaue llnteriu6ungen
bapon, baB man es nit elmer duBer1t
beftisen Gorm BON 9pienterie gu tbun
bate, Die fait eben 10 sefdbrIi6 1T,
iDie bic Cholera. Sies Wiittel murbe
bierbei nit 9roben grfoleen aRge=
tpanbt. 3u baben in San 9(ntonio
In ben Npotbefen BON s. aalteper &
Son, Doubling & 0loob, 8. q. Sod,
u. Dreib, 8. 66u6arbt, 3. Cohen &
Co., s. 8. Sarriipn unb aalteper &
Sdu6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
3. 8auer's Galooll.

@de Gillitas unb @arten.StraBe, Mube
ber 0riide. Seberaeit elm frif9es, fiib-
Les Glas 2agerz unb WeiBs8ier, fotpie
Der feinfte marine unb falte 2un1
gratis. Das fiibIRe 2otal in Der
Stabt; fets frif@e, gefunbe 2uft. Sm
5ipeiten Stode cine 9alle fiir Bereime,
genannt 9ermannszS6bne=Qale.
S. Bauer, gigentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

fleine @eiealdaft bate f6 aud id5on
eingefun6en unb balb famen nebr an,
unb cine luitige 2neiperei nit Geiang
unb Muiit folste, benn bas pHaumens
ba6er Wfnfit6or bate fi9 aud einge>
itellt unb trob Prnbibition unb ionffis
ger 0iuderei feierten mir bier an benz
biibfden San Marcos einen re6t fros
ben uao beiteren Na9mittag. 9lber
pDn ben 9osgleuten unb fomffigen
Wtudern ipar feiner erldbienen, id
CLAUDE, OaB III gana Sapes Gountp fein
Seuti6er su finben 1T, ber geiinnt mar,
fir 9ogg ou ftimmen, ober fiir beniel.
ben eeitimmt bat. grit als mir bic
bier Tdbden geleert batten, ging bic
@eieai6aft auseinanber. Sem unge=
nannten Spenber beS eblen Gone Star
Sieres aber iage i9 meimen unb unies
rer Naer ber5li9ten Oant. gDir tpols
len bofen, baB es aud balb in San
Wfarcos pieber 2i9t tpirb unb baB bic
Wfuderei aud bier ibr gnbe finbet unb
man tpieber iein Bier in elmer anitdne
bigen Wirtbi9aft trinfen fann.
Sie Grnte 1T in QaDs GountD re1t
gut ansgefallen. Ser grtrag Der Gotz
ton 1T bur6i6nittlid + 8allem per
Ider. aorn 1T in 0iille unb GilIe ge=
soeen uorbem; bas Stdbt6en &ple bat
allein bereits $4,000 8ufbel beri6ifft.
Sas aorn gebt meiftens rad Merifo
unb bat bur9i6nittli9 40 Gents per
8ufbel gebrabt. Smmerbin elm griab
fir bic idle6ten @ottonpreiie.
s. 8. Buf6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

4us 5uafim am Gotben Weere
uirb beribtet: gs f6eint Ssmam Dig
ma, benz anfiibrer Der auflfdnbif6en
Subaneien, nidt gelungen Su iein, bic
peri6iebenen Stdmme bes Suban gum
semeiniamen 9luffianbe segem bic Ges
gppter aufsufta6eln. benn er bat fib
mad Admet suriidge3ogen, Inn feline
etgeneu Streifrdfte pieber au fanlmeln.
aein 2eibldneiben BON Sutt,S 9ilIeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

9roguen unb patentsMe6i3imen
bel S o B II q. 6 d, farmers Drug
Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
~r,t,to : Gi9entbn1tt.
-(1ldnenpermdlters Derfauf..

ueber 100000 >Gisenbum In San antons mus cc
esfau peroen Der san 8es wirb in Sten unb GruubRhdm
ansboten ME s Der 3dur wnt. @rob gut eiaaetete Wruu
NIT satsm abias pom Bier; we unter wtrfden Wrte
aussebebnts Drudere uno bosrapbdes Gtabnent weltS
bic bette RanbiAaft TIM Sabwelten bat.
atSegene ihdftsbduIr unb Guubfude unb paupldse In
Der 0 uno in ben auesntbelsu Der Stab G,rvse auspabl
aeenltae 0hsrtsn lno nie purber semadtt pOrOen
REAGAN HOUSTON, MaiIenper,ualter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
Sic 4,tb1paaren 9(usftellu,ta.

2tst auseuns 1T jeDenaas bic ri&bats jemals br in
er puswaarn saas u ie9en sweien it, gats If pedumt
~orOen um eteb u faer sannOeu sefan. nie gobeu>
an1e Suite nb aus ben as Der trbmten Mobitnneu ber
tonansebenbea Q bte. 8eine Dame be Neubeen obne
@naadsn tea&m Snn. Dabei Fnb bic prt dusera n,dsa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

aein eeibf6neiDen BON autt's gillen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

Now and then a Bourbon editor viii
venture a few lines on the subject Of
tin, but it will be noticed the present
Democratic house is not doing much
toward removing the duty fixed by the
Mckinley bill. The Republican party
proposes to build up the tin industry
right here at home, and is making
good progress. There is scarcely a
week passing but reports come of new
works being built with ample capital
behind them, which e employ
ment for labor and a better home mar
ket for the products of the farm. In
ten years this country paid Great
Britain $2OO,Oo0,OO0 for tin plate. The
Republican party believes in keeping
this money at home instead of paying
out $40,OOO,0Oo each year to foreign
workmen. For the quarter ending
| March 81, 1892, nineteen manufac-
tories report the making of 1,099,-
656 pounds Of tin and 1904, 43l
pounds of terne plate, Il total of 3,O04,-
OS7 pounds, an increase of la per CEN
over the second quarter. The totaI
amount manufactured in nine months
since the duty went into effect, was
5, 24O,S3 pounds. On this basis the
output for the coming year would be
over 12,OO0,OOO pounds, or two per cent
of the average amount imported. But
at the rapid rate factories are being
established it is believed hat the out
put will reach ove four per cent
Such is the result of the policy of pro.
lection as applied to tin. But the at
tacks on this industry are Identical
with the attacks on the proposition &c
make steel rails in this country anC
from the same source. In a few years
you cannot find in this broad land Z
Bourbon orator or editor who evel
. doubted the ability of America to make
her W tin. They pretend to forge
their lies after they are several year
old, but the American people have
better memories.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

The free binding Irvine bill, having
passed the Democratic house, o goes
to the senate backed by a large major
ity OF the representatives direct from
the people. The question whether the
farmers of the country shall be taxed
nearly Il million dollars a year to sup
port a huge binding Irvine trust is left
to n Republican senate and a Republi-
can president.-Great Falls Tribune.
Here is another attempt to deceive
the people, especially the farmers.
There never vas a greater piece Of
demagogy and humbug. The New
York Times, a free trade paper that Is
run by British gold, speaking Of this
recently said: THE removal Of the
insignificant duty on binding Irvine
could be of no service to the western
farmers, whom the majority Of the
members are supposed to have in
mind. That duty is only seven-tenths
of a cent per pound. The removal of
it would not perceptibly reduce the
price of binding twine." Think of it,
farmers. A congress composed of men
who could hardly wait until they
reached Washington SO anxious were
they to wipe out every vestige Of the
Mckinley bill. yet STOPPING to knock
off a duty of seven-tenths of a cent on
binding Irvine, which would have no
effect on the price.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26
Before Starting on a Journey

4 person usually desires to gain some in
formation rs to the most desirable route
to take, and will purchase tickets via the
one that will afford him the quickest and
hest service. Before starting ON "A trip to
Chicago or any point east, you should pro-
vide yourself with "A map and time tables
Of the Wisconsin, Central lines. The trains
run on this route are vestibuled and are
equipped with Pullman's latest drawing
room sleepcrs, elegant day coaches and
dining cars of latest design, built expressly
for this service, and are exquisite in fur
nishings and convenient and comfortable
in arrangement and so complete in every
detail tina they have no superior in com
fort and elegance. The dining car service
is pronounced by all the most elegant ever
inaugurated, and is operated in the inter
est OF it's patrons
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
lines leave Minneapolis daily at pa =.
IN. and 6:25 p. m, aud st. Paul at 1870 =.
IN. and 7:l5 p. m, making favorable con
nection with all trains from the west and
southwest.
For tickets, time tables. berth reserva-
tions, etc, apply tn G.. +. Mcneil, G. T.. x
r. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas. {.
Pond, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Chicago. Ill.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26
100 Doses One Dollar

dicted to drink, the merits df the bi-chlo-
ride treatment had to he conceded. Hun
dreds made application for admission into
despair. So great had become the fame OF
the Kelley institute, so many examples of
its beneiicent work on every hand, that It
became necessary to establish branches in
nearly every city in the United States.
Montana now has two-one at Butte and
the other at Great Falls. The latter is OF
easy access to central and northern Mon
tana, and those in need of treatment should
make application at once.
The franchise for Montana was secured
by ID. b. Vermilya, OF Great Falls, and ar
rangements at once perfected for the estab-
lishmtnt of a branch institute in that city,
which is located on the corner OF First ave-
nue. north aud Fourth street. The quar-
tiers are nicely furnished. There are four
bedrooms besides II reading room for the
use Of patients. Across the hallway is the
laboratory, where the hypoderInie injection
il administered DIR. A.. y. Purdy, "A grad
nate OF Queens University Of Kingston,
Canada, who has had eighteen years eN-
perience as "a regular physician, is in charse
of the institute. Like the rest of the staff
at the Kelley institute, DR.. Purdy took the
regular course to fit him for the duties
which he has assumed. The following well
known gentlemen compose the company
Of this institution owning the franchise in
Great Falls: Hon. Paris Gibson, president;
Charles ID. Wilt, vice president f. George
Heidi, manager, secretary and treasurer.
Trustees: Paris Gibson, Charles ID. Wilt,
A. +. Diekerman, ID. l.. Tracy, +. George
Heidi.
1t will be seen That the trustees are men
who stand high IN the business circles al
Great Falls. The treatment is identical
with that administered AT Dwight, Illinois,
where thousands III nnfurtunates have
been treated, aud ninety five per cent nj
whom nave been cured.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26
MIR. sruARr,s GRIEVANCE.

Granville Stuart, in a letter to the In
a few days since, takes ex-
ception to an item which he says "he
presumes was copied from q Lewistown
paper" Mr.. Stuart refers to an item
which appeared in the mud gey-
SER recently, relative to a lady and
her son who were driven out Of the Big
Horn valley 10y representatives Of the
stock association, who shot two of their
horses, stampeded their cattle and
threatened them with immediate death
if they did not leave the range. Mr..
Stuart pronounces this a malicious
falsehood. whether written by a lady
or by the editor" and says:
lts publication just at this time. when
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

The term free trade" is not relished
by some Democrats, who claim that it
misrepresents the party They prefer
to be called tariff reformers." This
does not sound quite SO English, you
know" But do not overlook the fact
that a number of Democratic congress
men managed to work into their
speeches last winter the free trade doc
trines OF Henry George, and these are
being distributed through the country
under the congressmen's franks. The
contents of this visionarie's book were
stolen entire and printed at govern
ment expense for campaign purposes.
Henry George is an out and out free
trader, and if distributing his ideas is
not endorsing his views what in thun-
der is il?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

In response to numerous petitions
Gov. Prince of New Mexico has issued
Il proclamation calling III interstate
wool convention to assemble at Albu-
querque July to Z. the object being
to discuss the sheep and wool interests
in the states and territories west of the
NJ issisSippi river. Delegates are III
yited To hC sent aS follows: From
each state and territory, to be APP
pointed by the governor, ten delegates;
from each county, Ia he appointed 10y
the commissioners or supervisors, five
from each city Of Over 5000 lnhab-
itants, to he appointed 10y the mayor
or municipal authorities, five; from
each city or town with "a population
not exceeding 5000, TO he appointed
as above, three; from each wool grow
ers' association, board of trade, or com
mercial club, two; from each news
paper one. The place Of holding tho
convention is a little too far south fol 8
very large delegation from this state
The wool growers of the northwest VII
be with them in sentiment, however.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26
PROSPECTUS
Of the Judith Stock Company.

This is incorporated in strict
accordance with the laws OF Montana, for
the purpose of engaging in the business OF
sheep and woolgrowing, and at the same
time will keep a few horses and what cattle
needed for it's own use.
The starts in with stock sub
scribed to the amount of over q shares
paid in ranches and live stock. And the
company now offers - shares ri pre-
ierred stock Tor sale with "a guaranteed
dividend OF eight per cent. OF course, " chen
the mpa gets well started IT is expected
that the dividends will Ice much larger than
eight per cent. But all who buy preferred
stock are sure OF that much. The ON
pany also offers - shares nf ommon
stock for sale.
The money obtained by the sale Of these
shares will he used tn buy sheep, more land
il necessary, and to carry on the business
for the first year. The limit of the stock
of this is placed at 5000 shares
of 500 each, not with any idea of ever
placing that amount ON the market. but
for the purpose Of always having stock on
hand for the benefit of it's employees, who
not only have the privilege but are encour-
aged to put their wages into the stock of
this company, as it is n well known fact
that Where "A mans possessions are, there
| will his heart be also" or in other words
| that "A man will be more faithful and take
more pains with his work il he has an in
terest in the business.
| This controls some of the best
sheep ranges in the United States, and has
some fine hay ranches, aud proposes to
| conduct it's business i'm "A safe and econom.
zeal manner, thereby ~insuring to the stock.
holders the largest possible dividends.
The policy of this company is to keep
| out of debt, and to have as little money
invested in land as is consistent with a
| safe conduct of the business. This com.
pany to hire only sober, indus.
trious men mo drunkards need apply and
pay fair wages.
Thu following are some of the reasons
why the Judith Company is a safe place in
which to invest money:
LIST. 1t is situated in the best sheep coun,
try in the United States, as sheep can run
in large bands and keep healthy.
-'s VI ~ w
are enabled to get a fair price for our wool
ID. Because the one share of the poor
man is as secure and brings in as large divi
dends as the 500 shares of the rich man.
Ith. The men who ha We the management
of the business are capable, Industrious
and determined to make the company a
success.
9Th. Because the business as conducted
"a this part of the country pays better
than almost anything else.
The present officers of the company are
F. NJ. Widdifeld, President.
E. L. Brock, Vice-President
]. H. Moe, Treasurer.
C. l.. Hassett, Secretary aud Manager
Any further nformation can be had by
addressing the secretary at ubet, Montana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

The Helena Herald and Journal are
having a serious time determining the
status of the delegates elected to the
Minneapolis convention. The claims of
both papers are far from being true. The
Herald seems to think that Republicans
should Join it in its personal fight
against the Journal and President Har-
rison, when, as a matter of fact, the
majority of Republicans don't care a
snap about the Herald's grievances.
Some think it is pursuing a very silly
course. While there is no question
about the delegation being for Blaine
as long as there is any hope Of his ac-
cepting the nomination., with Blaine
out of the field there is good reason to
believe that a majority of the Montana
delegation would vote for Harrison.
Much depends upon Developments al
Minneapolis after ali the delegates have
arrived. The p~retense on the part OF
the Herald, that Harrison is less friend
" to silver than Blaine, is the merest
rot. The Herald knows better, but
is too full of spleen In he fair or consis-
tent. The delegates will probably vote
as they think best, after a careful sur
Yey vi Ia situation. There are ns
strings on them and should not be.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26
Notice 10 Stockholders.

To the stockholders and directors Of the
Wisconsin & Montana Cattle Co.
A special meeting Of the stockholders Of
said company is hereby called to meet at
the Office of said company at ~Flatwillow,
Fergus county. Montana. Monday, June
9th. 1892. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF selecting a board of directors Of
said company for The current year, and
Tor taking action in regard to a disposition
of the property OF said A meet
ing of the directors Of said will
he held at the same place pa the same day
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
r~lecting officers Of said company for the
current year aud fixing their salaries and
for auditing and allowing accounts and
claims against said Also to
take such action az may be thought adj
visable to authorize a sale of the property
OF said company and disposition OF the
proceeds thereof.
Signed,
NJ :. l.. SHERMAN.
Secretary
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

The Bourbon sheets are trying to
make out that there is lack of harmony
i'll the Republican ranks of this state.
Never mind, gentlemen, you will think
a mountain of harmony has fallen on
you before November Sth. How about
Marcus DAILY and the Butte Miner? 1t
is only ~ few weeks ago that this paper
burned him at the stake. He WAS a
man who was always ready to sell out
his party TO accomplish his own per-
sonal ends, according to the Miner.
Would it not be well to begin at once
to harmonic the differences between
Clark's organ and the white car"
He has only M vote, but he has the
"stuff" that gets votes, and it is the
chief reliance of the party everywhere.
Begin to watch and pray, gentlemen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26
A FOE BUSINESS.
The Kelley Institute at Great Falls is Now
Receiving Patients.

Perhaps no name is heard oftener these
days than that of DIR. Kelley, the founder
of the bi-chloride ofgold institute at Dwight,
Illinois. This institution was established
some ten years ago, after a hard struggle
and the expenditure of considerable cap
ital.
The doctor made the discovery that bi.
chloride of gold was a sure cure for alco-
holism and the opium habit. Naturally
the American people we're at first skeptical
and placed but little faith in the doctor
and his new-found remedy for the curse Of
drunkenness. But ae men are known by
their works, so in the fullness OF time, by
the restoration and redemption OF men ad.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

Apparently every Republican voter
in Montana would like To be governor.
After the Democratic fall convention a
fine comb will lie needed to find n can
didate among acknowledgements.
What an abiding faith the million,
aire organ has in the barrel. Even the
anticipation Of it causes the editor OF
the Independent to buster and brag.
VIII il he ~Broadwater or Hauser?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

A few months ago we heard a good
deal about the billion dollar con-
gress." Senator German of Maryland,
a man who stands a good show of re.
Ct living the Democratic nomination for
president, i'll a recent speech said: 81
know of no instance wherein the appro-
priations could justly be reduced a
dollar" This IL a home thrust at old
p%aIsinony Holman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-26

The damage by floods in the Missis-
sippi valley states is simply appalling.
Millions of dollars worth of property
has been swept away and hundreds OF
lives lost. Sioux City and Des Moines,
Iowa, sustain heavy ~losses. while the
valleys of the Mississippi and Missouri
are bereft of population, with all pros
poets of crops destroyed. Thousands
of farmers on the low lands have been
rendered homeless and will need as
sistan.ce al once.