davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as a
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as a
Preventive OF pneumonia.
Famous rs a
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords in case oil
Whooping cough.
Famous as a safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. 80 CEN bottles for sale by w,
w. De Witt. druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
Ten Dollars Reward.

Strayed from Martinsdale, May Sth, one
bay horse six years old, weight 1 ZOO lbs,
very heavy set, small star in forehead,
small strip on nose, shod all round, no
brand. Formerly owned by ]. L. Crowder
Of Lewistown. s. c. JOHNSON,
Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

1t has been definitely settled that the
Worlds Fair will open Sundays, by
Chief Justice Fuller's decision over
ruling that of the federal circuit court.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed nave this day dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. The business hereafter
will be carried on by III. III. Purington.
H.. II. PuRISGToN,
VAN S~PAULDING.
Maiden, Mont, June IL. 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
Sheep Wanted.

Two thousand young ewes in good order
to run on shares by reliable party. Have
got an abundance of good range. plenty of
water and can cut 100 tons OF hay any
year. For further particulars address this
Office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
THE GILT EDGE.

After leaving the Spotted Horse, a
drive OF six miles brought us around
to the south side of the mountains to
the plant OF the Gilt Edge company.
Just before reaching the mill we came
to the ranches of Doc and Bill Pott,
the pioneers OF the Judith range.
They both have fine ranches, with
ample water for irrigation, and tim
Der for fuel and building purposes in
abundance. Both have excellent gar
dens from which sufficient truck can
be raised to keep them the balance OF
their days. We were invited to rest
| our horses and take dinner and the
proposition was not even put to "a
vote. After remaining a couple o.
hours with the Pott brothers and
partaking of a good dinner, a ride of
fifteen minutes brought US to the Gilt
Edge plant.
A very small proportion OF the peo-
| pie of this county have any idea oi
the magnitude of the work now in
progress by the Gilt Edge Mining COM
pany, the stockholders OF which are
T. f. Collins, president; H. s. Sherard,
manager; C. III. Clark, secretary; j. X.
Clark, treasurer; j. T. Arlington, A.
E. Dickerman and others. 1t has not
been over six weeks since the com
pany took possession OF the property
under bond from the discoveries and
owners, w. +. Wilson, Ed Anderson
and Henry Munson, yet in the way oil
building and mine development the
company has made a great showing
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
FFIcIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN NJ. VR00MAN, F.: Editor & Proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26

Mrs. Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs. Renjes,
Mrs. E. Fl. Judd, Mrs. S. G. Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. & Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. c,
l.. Garter. Mr.. and Mrs. BOlte, Mr..
and Ms. J. A. Gilman, Mrs. DR.,
Lundy, Mrs. Cahoon, Mr., and Mrs,
". G. Irwin.
Misses Hatch, Glade (S), Vida
(S), Neumann, HasSinger, Parker
~, y. Adams, Skerrett (2l, Akin
son (2), Levers.
Messrs. f. NJ. Hatch, W. O..
Smith, G. c. Potter, J. Humberg,
A. Smith, J. A. Wilder, s. G..
Wilder, Hugh Gum, J. A. Nc
Inerny, Schultze. Lange, Du Roi,
Rodig, DR.. Cooper, J. NJ. Monsar-
raft, s. Lewiston, DR.. GroSsman,
Geo. Paris, ". P. Marshal, A. NJ.
Brown, J. W. Preston, Wolters, F.
NJ. Wakefield,
Messrs. Gum, Tenny and Car
ney are to be congratulated on the
manner in which they discharged
the onerous duties devolved upon
them as managers They were ably
assisted by the Misses Glade and
Mrs. Tenney.
A tempting and sumptuous re-
past with appropriate refreshments
was served during the evening.
Dancing was kept up till a late
hour, twenty numbers being on the
programme.
All those present from the war
ships appeared in social full dress
uniform. Many handsome and be
coming costumes were worn by the
ladies present.
Withal the entertainment proved
a most decided success and viii
long be remembered by those who
participated.
The management desired that
especial mention be made and
thanks rendered Mr.. Macfarlane
for the use of the hotel and refresh
ments. Farewell Boston-welcome
Philadelphia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26

B. seholtsy and family as passen-
gers.
The bark Amelia has com
ple'ed unloSdiug and viii sail
for Puget Sound tomorrow the
18th II winds are favorable.
The Volcano house should be
doing thriving business judging
from the local and steamer travel.
On the 9th party from Hilo and
Olaa visited the crater consisting
Of Mr.. and Ms. J. r. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. LeBlond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason, and the Misses MeGregor
and Daniels.
Miss E. Richardson and Miss E.
G. Lyman are back from the Uni
ted States.
Rev. and Mrs. Soarres return TO
Honolulu by this trip of the
steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Homer and
son Of Hamakua are guests Of Mr..
W. {. Scott at Wainaku.
Miss Jennie Park is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. D. Severance and will
probably remain with US some
time
DR.. Frances Wetmore is home
again from her vacation trip to
Maui and Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26
TWO WAX VESSELS.
The Yorktown and Charleston
Ordered Here.

A representative of this paper
vas accorded a short interview
with Admiral skerrett on Monday.
Replying to question regarding
the telegraphic announcement last
week that seven American war
vessels had been ordered here, the
admiral stated that several months
ago he received instructions from
the navy department that the
Yorktown and Charleston had been
attached to his station, and nOtif-
cation that these vessels had sailed
for Honolulu.
The two warships were to touch
at Callao for orders and proceed to
this port. So far as the other yes
sells mentioned in the dispatches
we're concerned, Admiral Skerrett
said he knew absolutely nothing
concerning them and had received
no official notice of their sailing for
Honolulu. He further stated that
it would be some time before the
Yorktown and Charleston could ar
i've here.
Admiral Skerrett inclined to the
belief that q settlement Of the Ha-
Eaiian question was progressing
favorably, and he saw no occasion
for any uneasiness regarding the
matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26
VIII FIGHT AMERICANS.
Revival OF the Newspaper Ha-
waii HoIomua.

The new edition of the Hawaii
Holomua was issued Sept. 18th
from the old Elele office on King
street. Mr.. Edmond Norrie is the
editor. The paper is in no manner
an improvement on the Hawaii
Holomua," lately defunct for lack
of coin. Proof has not yet been
furnished that the new edition is
not q scheme to run on credit as
was its predecessor.
The certificate of the new anti
American journal was filed at the
interior office Monday. 1t sets
forth among other things that Mr..
Charles T. Gulick is publisher, as
trustee, and "the true proprietor" as
trustee, Of the new paper. Mr..
Abraham Fernandez, lately dis
charged from the firm of E. o.
Hall Il Son, is certified to be the
manager; and it is announced that
the paper will be published every
afternoon, except Sunday, at the
Office on King street.
It is understood that other per
sons besides those mentioned in the
certificate own the plant upon
which the Holomua is to be print
ed, and there is a suspicion that
the general term trustee" follow
ing Mr.. Gulick's name is to cover
the personality of these unknown
patriots"
The Hawaii Holomua men say
they have vengeance under their
skirts for their rival the Bulletin,
but will carry a free lance against
the ADVERTISER and the Star in
the meantime, for fear a second
up of Holomua toes may
take place before the Bulletins
credit runs out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-26

An Event Long To Be Remembered
BY Those Present

The complimentary ball given at
the Hawaiian hotel Tuesday Pm. as
8 farewell to the Boston and well
come to the Philadelphia proved to
be a very enjoyable affair. The
spacious dining room and promen-
AIDES were crowded with a throng
ofladies and gentlemen, there being
some seventy-five couples present.
Extending all the way around
the hotel were hung japanese Ian
terms. a large imperial flag of Ger
many divided the entrance to the
front veranda promenade-kindly
loaned by Consul Glade-while
black and white bunting, arranged
IN masonic symbols, was hung
around the east side of the lanai.
presenting an appearance at once
attractive and pleasing. The in.
terror of the lanai was most taste
fully arranged with American, Ha-
waiian and British flags, draped
alternately along the inner wall,
and 4 choice collection Of plants,
flowers and ferns gave an addi-
tional attraction and charm to the
enclosure. The decorations were
arranged solely by Mr.. J. P. P.
Callaco, the popular and obliging
clerk of the hotel.
In the dining room, where the
merry party tripped the light fan
tastic to enhancing music, the floor
had been specially prepared by
placing q saporifc substance
upon it, thereby giving an
increased velocity to the motion of
the dancers. Around the windows
and doors were placed a profusion
of palms, while here and there
along the walls were suspended
American and Hawaiian flags.
Over the archway leading through
the aIcove to the front veranda
were hung two large American
flags In this alcoTe sat the mem
bers Of the Quintette club, who
furnished music for the occasion.
Among the prominent person
ages present we're British Minister
Wodehouse, Senior A de Souza
Canavarro, Portuguese charge de
affaires, Admiral Skerrett and staff
Wilson and Fox,-Mrs.
Skerrett and Mrs. Wilson, Fleet
Surgeon Winslow and Vice and
Deputy Consul General W. P.
Boyd.
Besides those mentioned, the
following gentlemen from the re-
spective war vessels graced the (
occasion
philadelphia Captain A. 5. Bar /
ker, Lt.-Commander L. c. Logan, I
1t. ". ". Wood, 1t P. ]. Werlich, I
c. E. Hendee, Passed |
Asst Surgeon R. P. Crandall, Asst.
N. s. Guest, Ensigns Philip .
and H. J. Ziegemeier,
Naval Cadets J. A. Perry, ]. S.
Doddridge and P. y. Olmsted, Asst.
Eng. o. T. Holmes, Passed Asst.
Eng. W. n. Little.
Adams-Captain T. Nelson, 1t.
C. F. Norton and wife, 1t. W. G.
1t. f. s. Carter, 1t. T. P.
Kane, Ensign C. T. Vogelgesang,
Paymaster W. C. Mcdonald.
Boston-Lt. J. Coffin, 1t. l.
Young, DR.. E. s. Bogert, Paymaster
I G. Hobbs, Ensignz C. T. Preston,
t. J. Sem, Asst. Eng. R. E. Car
hey.
Among those present were the
following ladies and gentlemens
md q number whose names it was
impossible to learn:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade, Chief jug
ice and Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Dole, Mr..
md Mrs E. D. Tenney. Mr.. and J
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
Petitions ", Ballots,


The Tribune urges workingmen to
petition congress to let the wonderful
Mckinley tariff alone.
The idea Of nullifying elections by
petitions is q novel one. But II the
petitions can be 90 drafted as to in
clude one condition they will receive
due consideration, though their bulk
will not trouble the congressman who
may be selected to present them.
The condition is this:
Let the petitions be signed only BY
the so-called protected workingmen
whose wages were increased by the
operation of the Mckinley tariff.
This beautiful tariff, which increased
the duties In all the schedules save
two, went into effect July /, 1890.
From that time until the election In
November, 1892, when its reform wa
decreed, there was surely opportunity
to test its virtue in raising wages
The workingmen know how II oper'
ated They have helped twice to vots
It down, and down It 10 going.-N. Y.
World.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
THE ILLINOIS STATE BUILDING.

kept talking until it was almost dark
about what we'd do when we got in the
grounds.
"Well, as l was sayin', when I woke
up the car was joggin' along kinder
slow like. looked out through the
Stats. We was passing the fair. Hay,
jerry says. Hay, there, here's the
fair; let's jump" We both made for
the door. Igot there first. Open it,
says Jerry. I can't; it's locked Lets
take it in through the Stats he says,
and we looked for all we were worth
In ten minutes we was past"
"IIow did you get out'"
Get out? We didn't get out until
we got to Buffalo We would a-starved
if Jerry hadn't had q loaf of bread in
his hat We came down on the canal.
l love the water. That's why sleep
on the docks How yer fixed?"
"Ha! What do yer think this ID
"A boariin' house?" asked q police.
man, and the man with the whiskers
unfoldcd his pillow and slipped away in
the dark. The tourist got his club
n v Sun
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

or short apron overskirt Paniers are
also seen in moderate proportions, and
among the latest models is the new
French yoke skirt which is greatly
liked by women inclined to stoutness.
Modistes are using this shape to mako
up both narrow and wide dress goods.
Some Of the yolses reach far below the
hips, and to this yoke. which II in
seamless circular shape exactly like
that on French petticoat, are sewed
tho gored breadths, or the skirt In bell
form Yoke and skirt ore made Of the
same fabric, and the former Is entirely
concealed by IN apron overskirt, or
one longer and slightly draped ON tho
hips. This arrangement Is very sstis-
factory to women who greatly fancy
killed skirts, but dislike their bulky
broadening folds At the top The yoke
does away with this superauous mass
ing Of fabric below the waist while hav.
Ing, all the effect Of . skirt killed from
belt to hem.
Changeable effects in every class Of
goods-silk, wool, velvet, silk and
wool mixtures, setins and BEN.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

but the mask and the powder to con-
vert It into . fancy dress carnival,
where the slim, clingingly draped Jose
phine, the superb Recsmier, the
girdled Greek beauty anil the gay
pompadour belle whirl together
In the may danca Only
man mars the scene in this
rose garden, dull, stale, unpoetic and
unpicturesqus in his clswhsmmer coat
exactly like every other clawhammer,
and precisely like the garb Of the wait
ers who pass the ices and open the wilma
Every conceivable shade of brown,
mahogany. nasturtium red, gray and
green will bs worn this winter, and
soft velvety French felt hats to match
these colors are trimmed with dark
velvet, narrow fur bands in standing
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
FASHION lGTrGR.

fhrss D,sesnssivs ssyiss = vsaiaiss ~
tiss- Wlatss Cssts0sss 1ss.
lspecia, New Yesk ccssssDeaAsssal
Il Il an interesting fast that TIE
feminine attire 6f the day owen more 70
the luxurious and graceful prsttinsss
Of the masculins style At dress in the
last century than 70 that Of IL own
sex. Il II difIicult 10 say which style
ursdo.pinstes this season, % intricsts
srs the modes, 20 inextrieably confussd
the periods, but certain tits that they.
in oil their rich kslsidoscopie forms,
NAV be classified under three heads
First the .naanish style Of tailor dress
affected by chic and nstty women.
with IT. wsistcost trim braid.dnishsd
costs and severely plain skirts, it, Al.
pine and derby hats diamond 80
studs and four.in-hand scarfs Second
" come the more feminine models
With their demttrainA jsunty open
Jackets, lace vest fronts, picturesque
lace collars and sleeves, and lastly, tor
full dress the average ball scsns needs
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
FARMERS INTERESTED.

Protection Gradually Driving Farmers
From the Possession Of Their Lands.
We are essentially an agricultural
people. There is NO industry that has
contributed so much to the commercial
progress, advancement and wealth of
the country as agriculture; and none
that deserves higher confederation or
more favorable recognition by the gov
ernment
But this, the greatest Of all our in
dustries, has been the principal victim
Of this cruel and odious doctrine of pro.
lection.
In 1850 more than one.half Of all the
people in this country were engaged in
agricultural pursuits The farmers Of
the United States at that time owned
almost ons-half Of Ill the wealth and
property Of the country. They had
during the ten preceding years. whom
McKinleyism was unknown, more than
doubled their wssith. The increase
In the valus Of thsir property had
besn ovsr 100 Per esat
hat to-day, attss mare than thirty
years Of sssd time and harvest repre-.
asntins long houss and days and
weeks and months Of slsvish drudgery
end toll, they hnd themselves poorer
instead Of richer thsn thsy were in
lsso. |
]: The farmers q the United States
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
All, the Tin Plsts Man Ae,in.

A high tariff organ published in this
city asserts that the Mckinley duty
on tin plate has released the Ameri.
can public from slavish dependence on
Welsh monopoly" but does not men.
tion the fact that the quantity of tin
plate imported from Wales increased
from 429, 900, 900 pounds in the fiscal
year 1922 to e2s, 900. 900 pounds in the
fiscal year 1898. Nor does II say any.
thing about the other interesting fact
that while the price Of tin plate here
now is s5.s5 per box, the average
monthly price for the year immediate.
ly preceding the passage Of the McKiu.
ley bill was only sA84, and the average
annual price for the I've years immedi.
stely preceding 1890 was only e4.se.
We imported last year more tin plate
than we did in 1887, and almost a.
much - We did In 1ssa and the price
y now higher In chs country by % pes
osnt than tho average price for the
Ave years immediately preceding thu
year ts0o.-M. 7. Times.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

sllli constitute. according - the l.ss
census, nearly ous-han of our pspuis.
tion; but instead Of owning oas-han
Of the property o9 the country ~ they
aid in 1850, they own les than one
fourth Of II; and that whieh thsy do
own Is steadily depreeisting IN value
from year to yesr. =,
What . commentary upon the beue.
full influence Of this cunningly Devised
and revolutionary use of the power o.
taxation. How great the tribute PAD
during these thirty-three years, BY the
American farmer to the American man
ufactursr.
The ''homs market srgumens OF
Gov. Mckinley and other protecsaonnss
could not be more ehectusuy disprovsa
than BY this plain and simple stess-
mont Of the changed condition OF sne
agriculturists Of the country. Ahs
farmers loss has been the msnaiaosut'
ers gain. AZ the one has grown poor
er, the other has grown richer. Ana ~
is m insult 70 the intelligence OF sns
American farmer. who has oeen CON
tinuously robbed In the interest OF tns
manufacturer, to longer attempt 70 M
duce him to believe tnas ne Feeelvcs
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11

end historie objects II intsssss whisA
have been displayed st ths fair are to b
gathered intoe wc-ld's fair museum.
70 be erected In the city ons site not yet
chosen. Parts of foreign buildings and
exhibits are to be sold and suctioned
OF and disposed of in the most expeak
tious manner. The materials saved
from the buildings will doubtless be
readily disposed of and the proceeds will
40 toward the expense of clearing the
grounds.
Next summer We will walk but and
view different scene ut Jackson park,
il they are Is expeditions in tearing
down a. they were In building up and
we will ponder over the wonderful
worln Of man, ~ exemplified IN the
rearing and rszing Of the beautiful and
wonderful White City.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
M'KlNLEY'S METHODS.

Ohios Governor Tries to Explain Why .
Tariff for Robbery WIN Benent the
Working Glasses.
Mr.. Ralph E. Hoyt, . correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald, writing from
Troy, O., thus describes McKinley's
methods Of preaching protection rob-
berry:
"Of course, Mckinley is very anxious
to make his calling and reelection sure.
Not only does he desire to keep down
the gubcrnatorisl chair another term,
but he is probably looking for q great
er prize later on, in tho shape Of q pres
idential nomination from his party.
He is therefore industriously stumping
the state and earnestly rehashing the
oft-exploded platitudes ground out by
every protectionist speaker and writer.
He tells his audiences that the tariff is
not tax, that the foreigner pays it
anyhow, and the foreigner is not our
chief concern He praises protection.
ism as boon for which everybody,
especially the working classes, should
be profoundly thankful He paints
sensational picture Of what the coun.
trys condition would be should It's in
dustries be turned over to those who do
not believe In tariff for the benefit Of
classes at the expense Of the masses.
He explains, by arguments as clear as
mud, that tariff for revenue only would
ruin the country, while tariff for rob-
berry only is just the thing to insure
business prosperity, high wages, cheap
living and roilickine good times,
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-11-11
THE END HAS COME
Last Days OF the Columbian X
position at Chicago.
Exhibitors Preparing for Departure -
what the Gr0unds Wlll Be Late In
Few Wceks-Ciostng Scsuos
Of Great FAlr.
Especial Chicago Correspondence I

Especial Chicago Correspondencal
The great worlds fair Is practically
q thing of the past and the wonderful
White City will soon be but q memory
Of vanished splcndor. 1t was wisely
concluded by the management that the
limit of time fixed at its inception was
che proper time to close the fair and
the order was sent forth that the last
day of October should witness the clos
ing exercises.
This certainly was the wisest plan.
~ it was better to wind up the EXPOSE
ton in q blaze of glory, such as has
surrounded its last days, than to con-
tinue it through an extended season
and run the risk of having it close in .
state of physical and financial decrepi-
tude. The people have been here and
beheld the wonder of the age; the fair
has fulfilled its mission, and it was
much better to have it end IN the
midst of its splendor and pass into his
tory a. . magnificent success than to
be remembered throughout all coming
time as the expensive failure it would
most assuredly become were it to be
continued another six months.
With the announcement of the clos
ing the exhibitors began planning for
their departure to distant lands, and
the preliminaries of breaking up were
begun. Many Of the Midway people
will continue in their places short
time longer, or so long rs there is any
profit in remaining. But as for the
fair proper that will undoubtedly be in
ruins very shortly.
The closing days of the exposition
have been crowded with interesting
events. There have been gorgeous pag-
cants, congresses of the worlds lead
ing thinkers and reformers, special en-
ter,sinments, banquets to leading off,
cials, and, Us one jolly individual from
the country remarked, "a general hur-
rah all round
There is no doubt but that our Chi
cago worlds fair will be the theme that
will busily engage the tongues Of the