davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-06
STATE OF MONTANA, I
County of Fergus.


Whereas. Orlando Sawyar, the duly
nominated candidate of the Republican
party for the office of public administrators
| in and for the county of Fergus, has de-
| clined the nomination for said office; now,
| therefore, we, the undersigned, duly quail
fled electors of the county OF Fergus, state
of Montana, do hereby nominate Edward
Brassey. whose residence and business ad-
dress is Lewistown, Fergus county, state
of Montana, and whose business is that of
"a Justice OF the peace and insurance and
loan agent, as the Republican candidate
for the office of public administrator in
and for the county OF Fergus, State of Mon
tana-
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands this Both day OF September,
1892.
Orlando, Sawyer; residence and business
address, Lewistown, Montana; business,
| livery.
| G. A. Parrott, residence and business
address, Lewistown, Montana; business,
| blacksmith.
l. NJ. Hobensack. residence and business
address, Lewistown, Montana; business,
hardware merchant.
| +. w. Morrison, residence and business
address, Lewistown Montana; business,
| attorney-at-law.
G. w. Cook; residence and business ad.
dress. Lewistown, Montana; business,
wool grower.
Rudolf Won Tobel; residence and bust
ness address, Lewistown, Montana; bust
ness, attorney-at-law.
Z. A. Huson. residence and business ad
dress, Lewistown, Montana; business
| wool grower.
j. II. Moe; residence and business ad
dress, Lewistown, Montana; business
| banker
| w. w. Dewitt, residence and business
address, Lewistown, Montana; business
| merchant.
| l.. ID. Smith; residence and business ad
dress, Ross Fork, Montana; business
stock raiser.
Robert Shaw; esidence and business ad
dress, Lewistown. Montana; business
plasterer.
William Hortop, residence and business
address, Lewistown. Montana; business
| stock raiser.
| JOHN NJ. VRooMAN,
| ID. A. MEAGHER,
| W. +. HANSON,
| GEORGE j. BACH,
j. NJ. WELDON,
CHRIST KING,
! J. w. GRAY,
| q. NJ. STAFFORD.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-06
EWES WANTED.

Five hundred ewes, not over five years
old. State price. Address this Office.
sep 29-tf.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-06
Joseph Sims Horse Brand v Right
Shoulder.

$50 Reward for return of black three
year-old colt, rangy built, weight about
1000; and light bay four-year old, smooth
round built, weight about 100. 81 900
reward for arrest and conviction OF par
ties who stole same. Both horses have
the above brand and are broken to har-
ness. Were last seen near lower Fish
creek corral.
JosEHH SIMS,
sep1 SGT Lavina, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
LEwIsTowN-Regular services are held on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month. Sab
bath school every Sunday at 300 p. m.
GEO. EDWARDS, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
LEwIsTowN-Service every Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, and evening at 1890 sunday School be-
fore morning service Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. L. +. HAWK Pastor
day I-beI. AT II a m: n and Ith Sundays, Phil
brook at IL n. m. and p. m; ID sunday, lleA,
at 8 y. M; "a Sunday, Dubuque at ii a. ni anu
Bethel Chapel at y. m.
Pastors residence. Philbrook.
X. NJ. CRAVEN. Pastor. -
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-06

sep15-6t
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

Certainly, but you don't need any
said a salesman IN Chapel street store
recently TO customer who had Just
bought an umbrella, and who had asked
for a rubber ring
But ! want to keep the ends Of the
ribs from spreading when the umbrella
IS rolled up" and the customer held up
for inspection the umbrella he had Just
rolled
let me show You, said the sales
man. as no unfasteued the band and
shook out the folds Grasping the STICK
so that his right hand held the ends OF
the ribs close to the wood. he began roll
ing the silk in the curve Of his left hand
Whenever he gave ;Ge umbrella turn
he kept the ribs IN their original posi-
ton. and when the rolling was complete
ne held up the umbrella and showed thai
the metal tips pressed as closely to the
stick as if riveted in place. New Haver
Palladium.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17
Tho French Dctcctira.


Every good detective has to some ex-
tent his own way Of working, which is
varied, of course, according to the cir
cumstances. We may say, however, that
Us a rule the Partisan agent has freer
hand and works in somewhat holder,
more self reliant manner than his Eng
lish colleague This follows from his
isolation; he is less helped by 'informa-
ton received and too badly paid to buy
It, so he is forced to acquire it by his
own exertions.
A favorite method is to assume the
disguise of workingman or hawker,
and here it may be said chat the use OF
an elaborate makeup exists now only in
books. Every Jealous hand has his own
little wardrobe, and the simpler the bet
ter. The most effectual DISCUSSES are
| those which best assnnilate the wearer
to common life. The Partisan has two
| in particular-the blouse and the work
mans apron.
Swallowing is always done by two
men, one some little way behind the
/ other. Each carries Il change OF dress
to wit, a blouse wound sashwise around
the waist and a casQuette carried inside
the shirt. The moment the first MAI
fancies himself perceived he gives place
to the second, and dropping behind
slips the blouse over his jacket and ea
changes his felt hat for the casquette
Thus metamorphosed he resumes HI
place.-London Saturday Review
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17
A Word Ahout stage Dialogue.

The art Of writing good stage dialogue
is still inchoate. 1t must be natural,
and yet when it is natural 1t Is beneath
the dignity Of the drama, and must be
elevated again to the proper pitch. Man
ifestly the stage Is not to blame for TINS,
but the world Of society, which Is TOO
loauacious and frivolous and lives with
ont regard TO the compensations, keep
inc and examinations Of art Only the
esoteric essence Of our life is now fit foI
dramatic representation. and the dram
atists who can see and adequately por
tray that essence are-shan we say he
is?-not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maya
] Zinc
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

Fried pie is a Philadelphia dish that
cannot be found here. The dish Is pre-
pared with dried peaches inserted be-
tween half moons Of pastry-turnovers
they are called-with a particular sort
of crumple at the edges, seemingly lden-
tilted with their taste. They are fried
in hot lard. and afterward sprinkled over
with sugar and cinnamon or nutmeg
They are served hot, and to make them
richer butter is inserted between the
smoking ends They are very good and
desirable if you are arnored to resist
their ravages.-New York Evening sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

Theology is always as much a pro.
gressive science as geology. If 1000 OF
the wisest purost, most Intellectual
most healthy scholars in Christendom
today were to formulate a creed out OF
the New Testament scriptures, as they
are known today, that theology state
rnent could not remain the same TO the
date Of A. d. 1892 The power, the
thought, the study Of thousand years
would throw 1t into new forms Of ex-
preston, while the substance would re-
main the same Beacon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

The existence of names for wheat IN
the most ancient languages confirms the
evidence Of itsgrcat antiquity and OF It's
cultivation i'm the more temperate parts
of Europe, ASIA aud Africa. From the
evidence adduccd by botanists Of high
standing, it seems highly improbable
that wheat has never been found grow
ing perdstently in wild state, although
it has often been asserted by poets, tray
clers and historians.
In the Ody -ey, for example, we are
told that wheat formerly grew in Sicily
without the aid of man. Diodorus re-
peats the tradition that Osiris found
wheat and barley growing promiscu-
ously in Palestine, bus neither this nor
other rcputed discoveries Of wheat
growing wild seem mt all credible, see.
ing that it does not appear to be endow
ed with the power Of persistency, eA
cept under continued culture. st Loui'
Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17
ni.tor, OF Worce.ter.l,ire sauce.

Many years ago Mrs. Grey, author OF
,'The Gamblers Wife, and other novels
well known in their day, was on visit
at Ombersley Court. when Lady Sands
CHANGED to remark that she wished she
could get some very good curry powder
which elected from Mrs. Grey that she
had in her desk an excellent recipe which
her uncle, Sir Charles, chief justice Vt
India, had brought thence and gwen her
Lady Sands said that there were some
clever chemists III Worcester who, per-
haps, might be able to make up the pow
der; at all events, when they drove IN
after luncheon they would see. One
firm looked at the recipe, doubted If they
could procure all the Ingredients but
said they would do their best, and IN due
time forwarded IA packet Of the powder
Subsequently the happy thought
struck some one in the business that the
powder might, in solution, make a good
sauce. The experiment was made, and
by degrees the thing took amazingly
All the world to its remOtest ends now
knows of Worcestershire sauce as An
article of commerce. and, nOtwlthstand
ing that, in common with most good
things, it is terribly pirdted, an enor
nous trade Is done IN 1t. The proht'
amount to thousands Of pounds year
London World
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

The son Of "A neighbor Of Dickens, then
"A very young artist-indeed, quite boy
had painted his first picture, the sub
iect being an aged knight in full armor,
apparently having recently returned
from the wars, and overcome with IA
tigue. Finding himself unable to reach
his ancestral castle, he sinks exhausted
ON a fallen tree in sort Of orchard, alc
some cottage children bring him some
fruit to recruit his exhausted strength.
Dickens took great interest in the young
artist-who, by the way, Is now very
eminent-and greatly admired his pic.
ture, especially the figure Of the OLD
knight; but, My dear fellow" he said
those apples won't be Of any use-that
old gentleman requires burned brandy
to bring him roundr-Temple Bar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17
A Natural Church steepIe.

A remarkable pinnacle Of rock, some
thirty miles from Grant Station, IN the
San Mateo region, is the Zero de las
Alesena," or Shoemaker's Awl noun
tain. 1t rises 1000 feet above the valley
and the upper $500 feet is of hexago'
nal prisms Of columnar basalt' standing
up like a church steeple. Its summit Is
totally inaccessible. and like the deserted
heights of the Mesa Escantada Of the
Acomas. a host of traditions have gath
cred about .-Goldthwaite's Geograph
real Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17
REACH THE VAN.


Reach the vanl let not the rear
Ever be your marching place.
Foster courage. Danish fear.
Wear a brave, determined face
Reach the yanl
Only they, the brave and true
Natures nOblemen-can hope
BY the glorious work they do
To reach fulGllment's widest scope
Reach the van!
Laggards, drones and slaves Of ease,
Sluggard's long beyond the dawn,
Meier the golden moment seize
Which to grand success lends on
Reach the van.
Man was made to show his might,
Not to grovel in the dust;
Man was made to work for Right,
Not in sin and sloth 10 rust
Reach the van!
III may come, but ne'er so dark
Was cloud that did not hold
Meath its gloom hopes cheering spark,
Soon to glow like beaming gold
Reach the van!
Do your best. then, use your power,
BE content not ia the rear;
- Full improve each golden hour
Be the first in all your sphere
Reach the yanl
New York Ledger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

Egypt, says Herodotus, Is GIFT OF the
Nile. A truer or more pregnant word
was never spoken. Of course 1t Is just
equally true. in a way, that Bengal is
gift of the Ganges, and that Louisiana
and Arkansas are a gift of the Missis-
sippi, but with this difference, that in
the case Of the Nile the dependence is
far more obvious, far freer from disturb
ing or distracting details. For that rea-
son, and also because the Nile is so much
more familiar to most English speaking
folk than the American rivers, | choose
Egypt as my type Of a regular midland.
But in order to understand it fully you
mustn't stop all your time in Cairo and
the Delta: you mustn't view it only from
the terrace Of Shepherds hotel or the
rocky platform Of the Great Pyramid at
Gizeh you must push up country early
TO Luxor and the First Cataract, 1t Is
up country that Egypt unrolls itself WIS
IDLY before your eyes i'll the very process
of making 1t is there that the full i'm
portance of COOS, rich, black mud first
forces itself upon You by undeniable eyi
dence. -Coruhill Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

A delicate youth in Walling, Colo
RADIO settlement, where he had gone to
recuperate his health, succeeded IN mt
ing the roof Of friends house without
much effort. Tie was smoking clga-
rette near keg Of gunpowder A spark
lighted on some loose grains. ana IN an
instant the cigarette, the young man
and the roof were flying skyward.
Yankee Bfade
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

No animal has more than five toes.
digits or claws to each foot or limb.
The horse is one toed, the OK two toed,
the rhinoceros is three toed, the hippo
potamus is four toed and the elephant
and hundreds of other animals are five
toed.-St. Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

The principal of graded school sur
prised his hearers recently by the follow
ing suggestive sentence, uttered in all
seriousness:
al am teaching at s., and have
corpse of eight teachers. Wide Awake.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

In the island of Madagascar the dis
satisfied husband has only TO give mis-
wife piece of money and to say
Madame. thank you" in order to be
divorced
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

When a gun is fired absolutely in the
vertical the ball will fall few inches
south and west from the gun in the
northern latitude, due west at the equa-
tor and northwest in the southern lati-
tndae
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

I'm Berlin. Germany, not long ago, the
pupils in one Of the public schools saw a
"ghost." Soon others began TO see sim
liar apparitions, and ghost seeing ex-
tended from school to school az regular
endemic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

My dear sir or madam. fyou cannot
walk briskly along the pave. don see
that you are to be blamed for It But
there is one thing you can do namely
walk in a straight line. Give others q
chance to pass You. Don't worry the
life out Of them by vibrating like apen
dulum from side to side Keep IN a
straight line. Don't wabble. - Exchange
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-17

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-09
Qrnerifa.

aus8ii9e aug Ttbolf Grouau's 6eitIbrift sur 4ooiahri.
gen Subelfeter Der Gntoedung amerita's burn
@briItOpb G%oInmbus; gerlas BON Qbel
unS Wtiiuer, Setpa,q.
N9t3ebnte Tortiebune.
W}tt letner bon ben Serrl6ern linn beis
ge9ebenelt SeIbiua6e am folgenben Woraeu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-09

e~insui6enfen urtb ibm obue 9tiid6alt ait 9es
iteben, mas man braude. Die Wfetlten
tpiirben bann iiir ein Oerartiges @elu9 ittm>
men.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-02
The 1t.

Two years ago the Democrats in
congress held caucus on the free
coinage of silver. and denounced
Speaker Reed and the Republican
congressman for refusing to give the
people free coinage of silver. The
Democrats went before the country
with the cry turn the rascals out
and put us in and we will give you
free coinage of silver. tariff reform
and an economical government. "
The people believing they would
carry out their sacred promises.
turned the sixty Republican majority
out and put in 148 Democratic ma
jority. Did they give us free coin
age. tariff reform. or reduce the bill
lion dollar expenditures No; they
were controlled by Grover Cleveland
and Wall street lobbyists and de-
feated the free coinage DILL They
never even discussed a general tariff
reduction bill in the house. much less
vote for it. The expenses of the gov
eminent ran up $34. 900. 900 above
the Republican congress, thus violat-
ing every sacred pledge made to the
people and yet men of common sense
will yell for the Democratic party.
Oh, consistency!-T oiler Tenn.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-02
Fellowship.

The fellowship of men is an in
f1uence that wakes up general feelings
and noble impulses. 1t excites the
social element Of life and action. It
runs from one to another and thus
makes all feel as one. Good fellow
ship is the wine of life and represents
the best instincts Of the human heart.
1t is the desire and the aim of all
good people. and it crops out where
ever there is an opportunity to de-
velop or enlarge the area of its
usefulness. 1t is leading principle
IN almost all societies-social
benevolent protective and otherwise.
We could name some OF these that
are especially devoted to its pro-
pagation and enjoyment but we
cannot go into detail now. There are
a good many. however that are
prosperous and successful They
appreciate its spirit and animus. The
interchange is mutual and the results
are usually harmonious. Such
manifestations Of the better side of
our nature are beneficial and cheer.
ing. They prove that there is some
thing better and something more in
men than hard. cold. crusty in
sensibility and inertia; that life can
be made cheerful and enjoyable as
well as grum and undesirable; and,
therefore we say: Give us good
fellowship here. now. henceforth and
everywhere. This be our motto
this. our trust -National View.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-02
TOilfng Women.

The New York World is authority
for the statement that there are 80, :
900 working women in the city of
Brooklyn to-day and the number is
constantly increasing. Many factor
les which were formerly run In New
York on account Of cheaper rents and
for other reasons have removed to
Brooklyn. bringing with them a
sufficient number OF workers to popu-
late a good sized city. The girls
thus employed receive salaries rang
ing anywhere from g.. SO a week.
the lowest sum paid. to $15 and SIG.
Many pathetic stories could be told
of these girls who are trying to exist
on their piti.ul little pittance of $2 So
These are chiefly employed in can
dy. lace and worsted goods factories.
where wages are very small. The
best salaries are paid in the factory
for the manufacture Of surgical rub
Der goods. near the bridge where an
expert can make from $12 to SIS.
But or this munidcent sum she must
work eight or ten hours a day in q
temperature of 104 degrees.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-02
Starvation in Great britain.

Ihe great death has been devastat-
ing the continent without mercy this
summer but England must prepare
for the coming of a spectre only less
terrible. A great hunger will soon
invade Britain. The signs of his
coming are everywhere. Those
whose business it is to aid others IN
lighting him say that he has already
gained foothold in London. They
explain that not for many years until
now has there been genuine distress
In the metropolis. duo to great com.
mercial and economic causes.
The situation has been growing
worse for fifteen months but in Sep
TENDER things took much sharper
downward turn. The labor bureau of
the board of trade makes a gloomy
report of the situation. The charit-
able agencies have for some time
been sounding the alarm. OF the
twenty-five chief trades unions in Lon
don. only two in answer to inquiries,
report trade as good. Nine consider
it moderate, and eleven, having the
greatest membership report it bad.
1t is apparent already that existing
relief machinery will not be adequate
for the emergency of the coming
winter. The coroners have in
vestlgated several cases of actual
death by starvation in the last month.
The distress is sure to be acute and
widespread and there will be manv
pitiful tales to make Christmas a hol-
iday more of sorrow than of gladness.
Ireland promises to be the most un-
happy country in the world this win
ter. The gloom which enshrouds it
is steadily deepening, and the coming
cold is sure to bring great sufferin e
to the peasantry. The price of cattle
is lower than it has been in ten years
so the prospect of paying rent is very
remote. Added to this misfortune.
landlords are beginning campaign
of eviction. Hunger and eviction ad
ded together will result in disorder.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-02
Lowe" Freights.

The railroads claim with a great
deal of flourish that freight rates are
fifty per cent lower than they were a
few years ago. The claim is made.
of course to show the great desire of
this hoggish monopoly to benefit the
people 1t is true that freight rates
are lower than they once were. It is
true that they have been greatly re-
duced. But what of It? Operating
expenses have been reduced. and rail
roads were never making more money
than they are to-day. They are still
carrying on business on the principle
of charging all the traffic will bear.
and that is robbery. Farmers Voice
The Workman: Senator Hearst of
California, a millionaire. died some
months ago. To buy the coffin carry
his remains home and bury them. with
hotel bills vino. ETC.. for those &C.
companying. cost the over burdened
taxpayers $21, 900.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-02
THE MASTER.

With sinewy arms and hardened hands,
And steadfast heart, the toiler stands
Forging anew the iron bands
OF cap;:al-his master
The hammer round he swiftly swings,
But little veal to him it brings,
Though often DER his work he sings,
Sings on, and tolls the faster.
One thought, one only, brings him cheer
One thought alone from year to year
The thought of home and loved ones dear;
For these his work is steady;
Brave man is he! his proudest boast
Is ever to be at his post
Labor1ng for those he loves the most,
With heart and hand e'er ready.
He heaves the column toward the sky,
While moneyed Incidence stands by
And watches with critics eye
The mansion grow in beauty;
he rears the dome, he shapes the halls,
And decorates with art the walls
O'er which encrimsoned sunlight falls,
For labor is his duty.
He struggles on and does his best,
OlJ When his heart is sore distressed
And patience quite forsakes his breast.
And all the world seems dreary;
lie struggles on with stoutest heart,
For he must ever play his part,
Enough sorrow pierce him with her dart.
And he with toll be weary.
He sees the rich man richer grow,
ae sees his comrades groveling low,
OFT plunged deep in the pit of woe
By poverty and sorrow,
And asks, 'sWhy should this difference be-
Ye favored ones. 'twixt you and me?
Tell me if ever I shall see
Some happier Tomorrow
Arise, O laborer, in your right!
justice will lead you in the fight
And safely guard you with her might
Against wrong and disaster.
It you but exercise your power
Then, laborer, then will come the hour
When base monopoly shall cover
And YOU shall be the master!
journal of the Knights of Labor.