davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
Ranch and Sheep For Sale.

Will sell my ranch IN lower Dog creek
with full equipment and one band of sheep,
or part %! the sheep, or either sheep or
ranch alone. Seventy-fve ton of hay in
stack and more to make yet. Will sell
cheap and with good terms.
Aug. 81. ERNEST S~CHLUTER,
Judith. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

THEoE1 IEHINN NHTHNHs
LEwTsrowS- Regular services are held every
Sunday morning at ll:00 o'clock. SABBATH school
every sunday nj 800 D. m
Christian Endeayor Society meets every ihurs-
day evening AT $50.
METHODIST CHURCH.
every sunday morning at
II o'ei,,cE. and evening at 1850. Sunday School be-
fore morning service Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening. U. +. HAWK. Pastor.
PuILBEooK-Monthly appoiutmebts-lst sun
day, Cbet, at II a. III. and p. NJ; Beaver Creek,
ard SUNDAY, II a. IN. and p. m; Phi brook. 2nd
sunday. II 4. M. aud : p. m; Willow creek itb
sunday, IL a. IN
Ia,tor's residence. fbilbrook.
II NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21

notice that my son, George Lamb. is from
this date responsible for all debts con-
tracted by him and free to transact bust
ness in his own name.
Dated Sept. 1, 1898. FRANK LAMB.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21

49,
cut. The little
white lines are
III nerves which
convey the nerve
force from { b @
nerve centers to
every part of the
body, just as the
electric current is
conveyed along
{ h e telegraph
wires to e cry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
I'd this fact;
instead of treat
ing the nerve CEN
tiers for the cause
of the disorders
arising therefrom
they g a { the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
Nj. d.. LII. B., the
highly celebrated
sDecialist and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
Notice.

Notice.
1t being a well known fact that for the
last year cattle and horses belonging to
residents Of this vicinity have been
systematically driven from the range
between the forks of Beaver creek and
Little Rock creek, logged, and calves roped
and dragged and otherwise maltreated by
parties known to us. and having allowed
this to continue until Patience has ceased
to be a virtue"
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned,
hereby give notice that each and all OF us
from this time forth will prosecute said
offender to the full extent OF the law.
JOHN TREscH,
A. NJ. SLOAN,
s.. s. SLOAN,
S. 8. HARPER,
BEN SHoRTLEY,
j. y. HELsING,
c. BARR SMITH,
w. b. SMITH,
WM. MCDUFF,
I'll. II. WHIPPLE.
Dated at Beaver Creek. Fergus county,
September 90, 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
Sheep Wanted.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache.
dizziness. dullness, confusion of the mind.
etc, are due to arrangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia. neuralgia.
wind In tomach.e etc. arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like a telegraph system.
as will be seen by the accompanying
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
Notice.

Sold by w. M. McGinness, Lewistowl
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21

Read notice ot sheep wanted.
Teachers institute this week.
AVfU N.yyt,, j. in Tram philbroOk,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19
RAILROAD SHOPS.
Those for the &C. will yet
be Built Here.
The Deed for the Site Asked For--The
Long Hoped for to be Realized.

The Carnegie Land Company isin
receipt OF letter from the 8 C's Rail-
way officials, asking them for the site
for their shops which they promise to
locate here, and for which Johnson
City voted $4,000 in bonds, Many
people have given up all hope Of the
shops ever being located here, while
others are still confident that they
are sure to be We want
them and are justly entitled to them.
The COMET feels sure that when the
time comes for the erection Of shopes
they will be built in johnson City.
the prospects for their early building
are now exceedingly flatteriug, as
much 80 as for the Charleston, Gin
cinnati and Chicago Railway, and the
Carnegie Iron Furnace, everything is
being gotten in the proper shape and
early in the coming spring things win
begin to move here in way that has
never been seen before, and this will
yet be the hub Of the universe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19

The February issue Of the Delinea-
tor is called the Midwinter number,
and is full Of entertaining matter and
seasonable styles. Festivities pecul-
lar to the season are considered in d
paper On Church Fairs, one on Val
entine Shadow Party, one en- a Whist
Party (with illustrations Of favors,
scoi e-cards, etc., and q description OF
the new Empire Drill, with the figures
in appropriate costume. In addition
to the usual fashion articles Of the
month, there is q special one on Plain
Costumes for Walking, Shopping, etc.,
that will.prove very interesting.
The subscription price Of the maya
zine Is one dollar year single copies
is cents. THE BUTTERIcK PUBLISHING
Co, 40 East Fourteenth Street, New
York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19
THIN COLDEST YET.
20 Degrees Below Zero is
What the Thermome-
tor Registered.
The Lowest That Was Ever Known Il
be in Tennessee.

twenty degrees below zero is wha,
the thermometer registered in John
son City Sunday night. It was cold
very cold, and said by the Oldest in
habitants to be the coldest weather
than any OF the present generation OF
any of our aborigines ever witnessed,
Everything was frozen up. Rivers,
creeks, ponds, water mains and in fact
everything that it was possible to
freeze. Many people staid up all
night to keep from freezing to death,
A gentleman from North Dakota said
that he could go back thers
and thaw out. The snow
is also very deep being from IS inches
to three feet in many places. Nearly
all the trains on the East Tennessee
were greatly delayed on account Of the
heavy snow fall OF Saturday night,
While the marrow gauge road kept
two crews Of hands busy all day Sun
day shoveling off the snow between
this place and Cranberry, it being
three and four feet deep in many
places on the Three C's. The engine
went out Sunday and cleared the
tracks so that the trains could go out
yesterday. The johnson City and
Carnegie Street Railway, though the
great energy displayed by its general
manager. Mr.. Stevens, had their
cleared, and all cars running on
time,- while in Knoxville q city
claiming to have $4,000 inhabitants,
The snow is not half so deep as at this
place, yet the street cars are tied up
and unable to move.
The poor have been we'll attended
too by the committee appointed to
look after end provide for their wants
and il is safe to say that though the
weather has been extremely cold,
there has been less suffering in John.
son City among the poor, than any
other town OF its sizein the country.
Scores Of hands were kept busy yes
terday, shoveling snow from the top
Of houses. Their occupants and the
owners fearing weight might cause
the roofs to give way and break in.
It will take not less than three weeks
for the srow which now covers the
ground to melt away, and when it does
the streams Of East Tennessee and
elsewhere will be full to oyerfowing
and the mountains logmen will get a
good chance to float their spring raft
Of logs to market. The present indl'
cations are that the bad weather il
now over and that the snow will begin
to melt away.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19
TELEPHONES.
The East Tennessee Tele-
phone Company Will
Put in an Ex-
change.
Work to be Begin In Sixty Days. and
Completed inFour Months.

The East Tennessee Telephone
Company has made a proposition to
the board of mayor and aldermen to
put Ia an exchange at this place, il
granted, "A 20 years franchise, pro-
vided the city will send them list OF
at least so subscribers. II the PROPOSE
tion is accepted they further agree 20
begin work within SO days, and
complete same and have it in opera
ti0n an exchange within four months
from date Of contract. The board has
not aa yet acted upon the proposition
but will probably do so, and accept i
az their next meeting. The necessary
SO subscribers can be readily secured
and : telephone exchange befor'
many months for Johnson City j
i aImOat assured.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19
SNOW SLIDES.

There's many a slip between the
slate and the Cabinet.
If Bakersville gets hold OF Hyams
he will be a broken liar.
France ought to send over here for
some Of our Cabinet makers.
The cold wave worked another snap
convention on us yesterday.
Everytime Raum opens his mouth
he puts his pension deficiency in it.
There are $4,000 lunatics in New
York, and the subscription list Of the
Mail and Express contains about is,
600 names.
Jerry Simpson says that people are
constantly writing to him to save tht
country. jerry ought to oblige then
in small matter like that.
Mr.. Harrison has had spasm 0
civil service remorse and has Placet
nearly 1000 Republican ofiice.hold
ers in the classified service.
A Chicagodistiller proposes to max
odorless whisky, SO that hereafte
if you wish to know whether a ma
has been drinking you will have to se
whether his legs are tangled.-Appea
Avalanche.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19

OF the skulls OF the pale laced, But O
course during this ride there are spot
whore God in his infinite wisdom hal
seen fit to bestow His benediction
found Deming, New Mexico the coun
Iyar contigins to Tucson and thousonC
lof acres skirted by the Gila and Color
ado rivers in the vicinity Of Yuma Of
fer to the "bram and brain" Of the
Country an inviting home. AT Yuma
! had an excellent supper and although
in the midst Of winter, the guests we're
RECALLED with strawberries, oranges,
bananas, quails, ish in every and any
variety, apples, peaches and wine, all
the products Of the surrounding coun-
try.
IN CALIFORNIA.
During the night, fortunately for
me, ! passed through, what is called
here the salton Sea desert and stop
lped over ct Sen Bernardino, a beauti-
| ful and progressive city. Here l met
quite a number of Tennessee and
West Virginia acquaintances, all Of
whom were cordial, pleasing and kind.
And right here ! may be allowed to
say all them have made their stake,
and while they love Tennessee less
they love their adopted state more.
Redlsnds ia only short distance from
here and were possessed of Tom
Moore's imagination l might attempt
to describe its beauty, the magnificent
drives, especially the driverto Smiley's
Heights, unsurpassed, even by the
aowery bowers OF Babylon. 1t is only
TO be seen to be appreciated.
LOS ANaELKs.
Now / sm right here in Los Angeles,
q city OF az 600 inhabitants, beautiful
streets, elegant business blocks Of from
FIVE to eight stories residences gorgeous
in capacity, magnificent in construc-
ton and pre-sminently hospitable in
reception. With Santa Monica, San
Pedro, Redendo. as beaches, where the
ten upon tens of thousands Of yearly
visitors pay tribute to climate, it ID no
wonder that Los Angeles is the second
city in the state. The climate is won
derful. The energy, hospitality and
remarkable vivacity Of the people are
more wonderful. The streets are sll
we'll paved. Electric cable and horse
car lines penetrate every section Of the
city. Property is high, that Of course
is expected, but every real estate agent
is "head over heels" in business. II
you hou haven't any cash to pay down
you can get it in monthly inatallments.
This is q liberal concession on the
part Of land owners in order to induce
immigration. Everything in the way
Of living 10 cheap here with the excep-
ton OF poultry, eggs, beef, ate. For
instance chickens readily bring 5000
per dozen /; eggs bring from S5 to 30
cents dozen oranges from 50 TO 2,50
per box, You can buy q good horse
here for SIS; the same animal would
bring from s1.25 to sl75 in Johnson
City.
Talking about climate, this part of
the country beats the world. No one
wears an oyer coat here. Fires are a
rarity, the people are healthy, and If
1t should be cloudy and you speak OF
the probability OF rain in the next
few hours. you would be taken at once
for 9 tenderfoot. I will extend my
visit tomorrow to the coast and then
you and your readers viii hear again
from B.F. CHILDREss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19

above and the following was signed !;
II certify that the foregoing oath OF Of
flee was taken and subscribed before
me.by P. Turney, Governor-elect, at
his residence In franklin. county,
Tennessee, on this the 10th day Of
January"
[signed ] D, L. snodgrass, judge
supreme court OF Tennessee,
BISHOP QUINTARD's PRAYER.
Then Bishop Charles Todd Quintard
Of the Episcopal church, who had been
especially invited by Judge Turney
offered up the following prayer: 20
Lord, our heavenly Father, the high
and migh'y ruler ofthe universe, who
dost from Thy throne behold all the
dwellers upon earth, most heartily we
beseech Thee with Thy favor to behold
and bless Thy servant, Peter Turney
governor Of this commonwealth Of Ten
nessee. So replenish him with the
grace Of the Holy Spirit that he may
always incline to Thy will and walk in
the way. Endow him plentifully with
heavenly gifts. Grant him health and
prosperity, long to live and finally,
after this life TO attain everlasting Joy
and felicity through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen. Most gracious God we
humbly beseech thee each for the peo-
pie Of this commonwealth in general
so especially for their senators and
representatives in state legislature as.
sembled, and thou wouldst be pleased
to direct and prosper all their consul
tstions to. the advancement Of the
glory, the good OF thy church, the
safety honor and welfare OF the peo-
pie, that all things may be SO ordered
and settled by their endeayors upon
the best and surest foundations, that
peace and happiness, truth and justice,
religion and piety may be established
among us for all generations. These
and all other necesssries for them, for
us and the whole church we humbly
beg in the name and mediation Oh
Jesus Chsist, our most blessed Lord
and Saviour. Amen.
Bishop Quintard then delivered the
benediction to the Governor in the
following words: Unto Gods gra-
cious mercy and protection commit
you Lord bless you and keep you,
May the Lord make His face to shine
upon you and be gracious unto yoni
| and grant you force both to perceive
and know what things you ought to
do and give you power faithfully to
fulfill the same"
| SUPREME JUDGE AND ADJUTANT-oENER
|, AL
i Then all those gathered around con
! gratuIsted the newly made governor
!, The committees returned to Win
) chester for dinner. The suprem'
! court dined with Governor Turney
i who announced that he had appoint
I cd John s. Wilkes, Of Pulaski, to b
! Justice of the supreme court to sut
I'll ceed him, and John A, Fite, Of Cal
h thage, to be Acknowledgement
II In an interview Governor Tnrne
e declared that he expected to be able
q 90 Nashville to assume the duties |
Ihe Office within ten days. He j
Is pears to be able to fulfil his expect
10 lions.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19

THE twenty.tiith annual convention
Of she National Womans Suffrage AS
soeiasion viii be held in Washin gton
! this wsolk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19

4Na - AAOAAANs
Her father ne7er answered "No,'
He raised his foot aloft.
And where the youth struck land below
He didn't find 1t soft.
THE Senatorial fight at Frankfort
Ky, is alroaly on IN earnest. tise
friends Of Gov Brown. Judge Lindsay
and Hon. Caasius M. CLAY, Jf., being
engaged in active canvassing ia their
behalf, while ex-Govs. BUcKNER and
KNOTT are on the ground and Con.
gresham McCREARY and STONE are
hourly expected from Washington
Hon. RoBr. BREcKENRIDqE stated
that his brother. Congressman Back
ENRIDaE, would also be candidate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19
NATADeAR RAAK,I
e
Johnson City, Tenn.

Authorized Capital. ,i0o. .osO oO
Cash Cap t'lpaidnp 7l,l7D o.
Undivlded Profits. 40, 5S7Op
4 B BOWMAN, .... President
" 81 Johx. Vice President
= b ST JoHN. ....... Cashier
WB HAERIsor, Asst. Cashier
IKH HAIR. Attorney
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19
| WATAUaA BANK.'

! ptnEcToRS~Iurgu John p
Smith, Geo d Taylor. A y
Hoes, ] G Hardin. 8 N
Brown, Jas A Martin, R 3
lloyd, " I kanNt g * Liia.
VIII ] Barton G o IayloF'
Q n Taylor.
we have the largest psIa NJ
capital OF any bank ia the
city. Our Stockholders ara
among the best men lii Wash
lngton and Carter counties.
We do aconservat,ve bank
ing business IN ali in
branches, and buanen
entrusted to us VIII be faith
inliy and promptly trana-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-01-19

Subscribe for The CoMET. Il costs
onIy 10 cents . week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

temporal prosperity of their immediate obedi-
encc. Few could know or think much OF the
restored proiiicalness Of Judea; none could
know of its sntecedents. A people as we'll as
individuals may starve and none know of it.
Had the whole population of Judah died ont,
their Persian masters would not have cared for
it. but would have sent fresh colonists to re-
place them and pay the tribute to the great
king. The only interest which all nations
conld have in them as being the people of
God, from whom He should come the Desire
of all nations, in whom all the families of the
earth would be blessed. OF this Gods outward
favor was the earnest; they should have again
the blessings which he had promised TO his
people"
Is. Prove God. (l0) Test His promises
Matthew Henry said: Those that deal with
God must deal upon trust, and we may all ven
ture to do so; for though many have been
losers for him. never any were losers by him
in the end. 1t is ft we should venture first,
for his reward is with him, but his work is
before him. We must first do the work, which
is our part, and then try him and trust him for
the reward"
Malachi makes vigorous appeal to con-
science, TO our sense of fairness. He made men
judges of themselves. In V. 8 he asks ques-
tions and leaves it to good common sense to
answer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
CHAT WITH CoNTRIBuToRs.

Hereafter, for sufficient time at least to
give the plan a thorough trial, we shall publish
a list of solvers but once month, giving names
of all persons who send solutions to the four
Tor five) issues of Mystery" appearing during
the calendar month, together with the number
of puzzles solved by each. This method will
save considerable space and give each solver
a chance to make record" Good prizes will
be offered monthly, which ought to stimulate
interest aud induce puZzlers to strive for
place in the front ranks Answers may be
sent in weekly instalments as heretofore,
though, under this arrangement, we shall be
obliged to ask some of our s0lvers to be trife
more prompt with their lists. especially lists to
papers issued toward the last of the month
The June period commences with last weeks
paper, and embraces five numbers. Now go to
work with will and let US see who have the
keenest wits.--Contributions accepted: Gui-
don, Kosciusko McGinty, Tunste and Mildred
Tile Eastern Enigma is out and it is
monument to the editorial ability of our friend
McGinty. Mac gives us little squib about
4. T. Did and his puns, but the wittiest jokers
are occasionally caught at their own game.
Last Sunday week Guidon and ourselves, in
company with friend, called upon the famous
Katy" and for nearly four hours he believed
our friend was Pallss, of Valley Falls Damon
was also present and was also tricked; but as
he stated after the cat had been purposely let
out the bag, he Thought Pallas would have
been little more talkative." -Mildrsd has
solved puzzles for six or eight years, but No.
637 is her first effort at writing them. And
this little fat will cause plenty of crashing of
teeth among aspirants for solving honors, too
6-6-93 R. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
NO. S44-HoUR-GLAss

l. Exclusiveness Q. Treatises on or descriptions
of. coins and medals. B. A Emphatic space in
closed by a delicate membrane fascia between
the eyeball and the fat of the orbit. f. Pertaining
to tile epigiotis. 5. To act Interchangeable g.
The fold of peritoneum which suspends the ovary
from the dorsal wall of the body cavity. T. An
electrotype. g. Imbeciles. 8. Hazard. 10 A letter.
II. EnglisbIphysieian to Charles l. and writer 1879
1861. IL. a name for rich wording. h. To
prohibit from leaving port. II. The system and
influences of a monastic life. Is. A contract by
which insurer is insured against the risk he has
incurred in insurng somebody else 10. Embrac-
ing the whole circle of learning, wide range
of subjects. IL. An accumulation of earth and
stones carried forward and deposited at the ex-
tremity of glacier. Is. Supposed operations of
natural laws analogous in their operations and
results 10 designed selections in breeding plants
and animals, and resulting in the survival of the
fiuest." 10. Mumps.
Didgondts Qeft to right: Interference CentrdLs
down: Pulsating cavities in the interior of q
prolozoan, supposed TO be excretory in function.
-IUNSTE. Cameron Ga
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
G. c. CAKE.


Half cup of butter, two cups of sugar, two eggs,
four cups of flour, two-thirds Of cup of sweet
cream two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; flavor
to suit The taste,
Emma Hand, Star Prairie, Wis
MRS. EwINGs CHICKEN PATTIEs.
1t will never do to serve the patty cups empty"
said Mrs. Ewing. after the dozen and half little
receptacles had been formed; $50 suppose we
mince up this piece of chicken season it, and turn
it into some of this white sauce that is the
stove. / turn in the minced meat, cover the sauce
pan closely ard will let cook for about 10 minutes,
or until the meat is thoroughly heated. This is a
nice way for warming over cold meats. If you in
tend TO fill patty cases. however mince your meat
fine. In serving cold meat in this way use white
sauce for white meat such chicken, veal, and
lamb For brown sauce turn in a little brown
stock gravy. BE sure your sauce is good and
hot. then turn the meat n and let it remain
until it too is thoroughly heated.
while am mincing will have chicken GRO
quets. / take cup of minced chicken and half
a cup of bread crumbs Into the bread crumbs
pour enough milk to cover, to soak them up
nicely. The crumbs have been sifted, aud with the
milk soaking them the mixture somewhat resem-
bIes batter. mix in the chicken, salt aud pep
per taste, and add few drops OF celery extract.
Yes you could add little minced onion, lit
tie parsley celery seed, celery salt, or pepper.
Into my mixture now break an egg; this as
stated before, TO prevent the croquets from going
20 pieces in the frying. j mix well, stir in a few
more bread crumbs and ready now 10 fry.
dip my spoon in he hot fat, scoop up neat spoon
ful of the mixture drop into the wire basket, and
inns CO."
delicious. while the simplicity of the making
charmed the class.