davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
STEAM DYE woniss.

FORT WORTH Steam Dye Worixr---
Ladies and gents garments or all
Kinds dyed and cleaned. RocheN
Bros, 2og Houston street. Fort
Worth, Tex. Goods sent BY express
promptly attended 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
wAsrED-pwELrnas.

TO Rental have tenants
for ten houses Of from four rooms up
anywhere IN q reasonable distance
from business center. There are good
men. f-iat your vacant property With
me. A. p. Sprinkle rental agent,
Fourth street between Main and
Rask.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE - Bar
gains this week. Remington No. 2.
late mode. $50; Smith Premier in
good order; Hammond, good. si5; bar
lock, nearly new SEQ; International.
good for learner. only $40 Type
writer's for rent, Send for list
Typewriter Exchange, 6l4 Main
street. city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

in the city. Buys old gold and silver.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets
Agent for Franco-Gerinan ring. POSI-
tive cure for rheumatism Write for
pricpe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

DRuNKARDs, Morphine Users--You
can be cured pninlessly and per
manently in from ten days TO three
weeks for s.. Proof. testimonials and
full particulars sent free upon re-
quest. Address d. Wilson. Box 6S,
Comnuche Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

FORT WORTH Marble and Granite
Workg-John a. Bereln & Son. All
kinds OF marble and granite monu-
nonis. headstones. tablets and statu-
airy, all kinds OF marble. granite and
stone coping Iron railing furnished
to order, Write for designs and
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
RECNIVER,s NoTIcE.

All parties holding claims against
the Democrat Publishing company and
the Gazette company are requested to
flo them with the undersigned AT once.
Onlce, fourth floor Hurley building.
IRBY DUNlkLIN. Receiver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

WANTED-Good. nrst-class cook; none
but thoroughly competent one need
apply. Mrs. a. A. Green, Jr,, Arling-
ton Heights
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
VA MI COLUM MN.
THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.

WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.
Nothing rs published free. All ad-
rertisements in this department are
thnrged for at the rate OF / cent q
word. each issue, payable in advance.
No advertisements taken for less than
d cents.
Personal.
Most.
Found.
StrHyed.
htolcn.
Ntrnycd or stolen
For Rent.
For Sale.
Help Wanted.
Business Chances.
NNnnted-DweIiiug
Mnnted--ROoms.
NNnntcd--Board.
Manted-Iionrders.
Nnntcd-Rent Estate.
Mnnted-TO Exchange.
Observation-Disclosures
advertisements for situations wanted
lnken at half price. No advertisement
yor less than % cents
financial and other
cnrds, special notices, etc. in this class
He'd department, 81 n line per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
LOST.

Somewhere on Texas and Pa
cldc road, 4 bunch Of about sixteen
keys, on ring with Chinese coin.
Finder VIII be rewarded Tor their re-
turn 70 Be-" care Gazette.
WANTED--BOARD AND ROOMS.
WANTED and room IN nice
family for self and little girl 5-years
nld or 10 rent room near nice
private boarding house. Apply Mrn.
WANTED Board and room IN private
family by young man; location
must be couvenlcnt 10 Main street
Address ", u, care Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

r. II. STANDBY has the best stock
OF secondhand furniture, stoves and
queensware: also manufactures the
best fence for yards and gardens in
Texas. 2i3 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

AGENTS TO Wholesale our new pro.
cess cider good wafe1i no capital
or zap. req stamp for particulars.
Western CIDER Co.. froa9ka, kn7- \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

WANTED-Ev lady to know that
the Eden Musee presents n wax
bouquet to every lady attending Fri
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

d. a. Holman. j. T Montgomery.
HOLMAN G. MONTGOMERY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to land and
commercial litigation,
SEYMOUR, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

7, r.. Frost D. G. Hunt.
FROST & HUNT.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
EASTLAND, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

VIM. Capps, S. b. Cantey.
CAPPS & CANTEY.
ATTORNEYS-AT-L
Office In Natatorum building, corner
| Third and Rusk streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

ATTORNEY T-I.AW.
All business entrusted to me will be
promptly attended to.
ENNIS, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. counsel.
or-at-inw aud solicitor OF American
aud foreign patents, trade marks and
labels. Rooms 20 70 20. Norris build
ing, ooriier Fifih and y Streets
Washington, d. g. Seventeen years
experience. including serylca IN ex-
nminlng corps. " 3. patent ofiice.
Send sketch Of model for report IA
TO pafentnbility. Correspondence In
vited Mention the Fort Worth Ca.
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

| w Il. Bowman. Levi Walker
BOWMAN & WALKER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L
! MONTAGUE, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

AGENTS for MacNonle and Urban
fire and burglar-proot safes and vault
doors in Texas, ArlSaneas and okla
homa. Kee & Burke, z. o. box 4l5,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

CROSS & BANHILL,
LAWYERS AND LAND AGENTS
Valuable Land for Sale.
LULING, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

--,I7-I4-1e9-1e-----7---1 Ie91----N1---7-e--
DA Call for our bargains IN
NY Diamonds. Watches, Chains,
- "a Jewely, instruments OF all
~ ~ kinds, guns, clothing, etc,
Mney easy. Per cent low Texas
Pawnbrcher. 800 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

None but ten-year old Relic Of Nelson
rhisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Swiss Laundry Soap is pure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
wANrnp-ro nxcnANen.


RESTAURANT Z, Acme restauraat
and bar first-ciass cafe. Cody &
Green. Se9 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
SITUATIONS wANrnD-FnMALn.

WANTED-A Christian young lady
+ family during the coming summer.
where she can assist In the house
4 work or care for children for her
board ana Wishing Would make
n permanent home IL # was salts
. factory to all, prefer within so TO 100
miles Of this city. Address "Nina. :"
care OF 1sle Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

S. b. FARRAR.
LAWYER AND NOTARY.
WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
better will be quite apparent through
out the whole country before the end of
another year.
GOLD PROSPECTS.

Capitalists seeking investment in
gold properties can find no richer field
than the Judith mountains. The
claims that have been developed and
properly worked have proven bonanzas
to the owners. But there are many
rich prospects that are only awaiting
the coming of capital to yield up their
treasures, the discoveries being unable
at the present time 10 do much more
than the required assessment work.
During the past year there were nego-
tiations under way for some new gold
properties and it is possible they will
yet result in sales.
Great interest centers upon the oper-
atoms of the Gilt Edge company. 1t is
claimed that they have solved the prob
lem of treating the ores from their
mines and that work will be pushed
from this on, and with increased vigor
at the opening of spring. Should sue
cess crown the efforts of the company,
capitalists will be anxious to make in
vestments, AS there are other mines
Just as valuable as those owned by the
Gilt Edge company.
The display of quartz at the recent
county fair WAS "A surprise to many OF
our citizens who had seen but little OF
the products of our mines. Ores, rich
In gold, silver. iron and copper were on
exhibition, and the only question that
could be asked. sis there much of it?'
This has been determined in the affirm.
alive and can only be proven again by
the investment of capital under the
direction Of skillful and practical min
ing men. Let us hope hat the day
will not be long delayed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
Alias Summons.

In the Justice OF the Peace Court of Big
Spring Township. County OF Fergus. and
State of Montana, before William L. Nc.
Farland. Justice of the Peace.
Rudolf Won lobe and Edwin h. Cheadle,
as copartners, Plaintiffs, VS.. George T.
Chambers, doing business as George Il.
Chambers & Co, Defendant. The State OF
Montana to the above named defendant
sends greeting:
You are hereby summoned to he and
appear before me. William t. Mcfarland,
a justice of the peace in and for the County
of Fergus. at my office in Lewistown,
State OF Montana, within forty days of
the issuance OF this summons, to-wit, on
Monday the twenty-sixth day ofDecember,
on or before ten O'Clock, A. NJ, then and
there to make answer to the complaint OF
the plaintiffs herein, Won Tobel & Cheadle,
in a civil action to recover the sum Of
twenty dollars, for money had and re-
ceived by the said defendant from the Bank
OF Fergus County, a corporation, between
April gath and September 18th 1894
which said claim was. Tor a valuable con-
sideration. sold and assigned by the said
Bank of Fergus Comfy to the plaintiffs
herein on the 18th. day ofSeptember, 1894,
which claim is nov due and unpaid. and
in default thereof, judgement will be rem
dered against you. George T. Chamber,
doing business as George T.. Chambers, Il
Co.. the above named defendant, for the
sum Of twenty dollars and costs OF suit In
plaintiffs behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
November, 1894.
WM. T. MCFARLAND
Justice Of the Peace Big Spring Township.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
TROUBLING THE DEMOCRATS.

tnOooG'N9 tHG oGWSShrto
The Sugar Tariff Bids Fair to Overthrow
Free Trade Doctrine.
The sugar tariff is causing the Demo
cratic party q great deal of trouble at
the present time. In Louisiana the rev.
olution that is going on promises r.
overthrow the present state authorities
and put the state back again in the pro-
tective column. The men who are con-
tending for q tariff ON sugar today Can
in nowise be called enemies of the true
Democratic principle, for if there be-
any product Of this country that is a fit
subject for revenue sugar is the most
reasonable.
The Democratic policy Of shifting the
tariff SO as to expose the producers of
raw sugar to foreign competition and at
the same time protect the manufacturer
of refined sugar, while also destroying
or repeating the law granting all SUBJ
sides or bounties, becomes too appar-
emit for reason or argument that such
legislation is u~nfriendly to the sugar
grower of Louisiana and is favorable to
the sugar producer of foreign countries.
The Republicans commended for free
raw sugar. bnt they granted a bounty
equal to 2 cents per pound of protection,
by which the sugar industry Of this
country wa stimulated beyond anything
ever known before for the period of two
years This has all been set aside by those
who have gone crazy over the idea Of
free trade. The country is to be con-
graduated that there is an uprising Of
Louisiana such as will overthrow free
trade Democracy and again bring the
American sugar industrial interest I'M
der the fostering care of q protection
party.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
Irrigation in Montana.

EDITOR ARGUS:
AMontana paper has had this item:
"About next year Montana will begin
to feel an influx OF agricultural immi-
grafton. With the market of the east
open to our farmers there will beroom
in our valleys fordouble the number
of farmers that are now inhabitine
them" True, the markets of the east
are not only open to our farmers, but
to the farmers of Canada and the rest
of the world as well. and the price OF
wheat in Chicago will hardly cover the
freight from Montana. 1t is also true
that there is Dom in Montana for
double the number of farmers and
more too if we only want to bury
them, for as nearly every available
stream fit for irrigation purposes has
been taken up and nearly every bottom
orfoot hill that crops can be grown on
to advantage year after year in this
arid climate has been claimed; they
had about as well be buried as to try
to make a living on our bench lands
without water. 1t is also known that
We generally have plenty of water in
our streams in the spring when it is
seldom needed, but that many Of
them dry up entirely when most
needed, even the Judith river, which
with it's tributaries drains the far.
famed Judith Basin, has been dry
above the mouth of Big Spring creek.
In short it is wrong to encouragefarm-
ers to come to Montana until we
have made provision for more water,
either by ~artesian well, reservoirs,
dams and bitches from large streams
or by all three. Glad, however, to see
the same paper recommending canals
from the Missouri to convey water to
Crow creek, the Prickley Pear valley
etc, a project the writer recommended
through the public press but on a
larger scale twenty-five years ago.
JAMES FERGUS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
ANOTHER SCHOOL BUILDING.

Considering the constantly increas-
children, for this is a prolific country,
there should be little opposition TO the
bonding Of the school district for the
erection Of another school building,
and we believe it would he we'll for this
question to he submitted to our tax
payers at the spring election. When
in 1890 the district was bonded for $ll,-
600 IN order to erect the present mad
equate building, the district had a
total assessed valuation of but $780,
600. That the interest on these bonds
should be met and a sinking fund
accrue a special tax of three mills was
levied. With our increasing assessed
valuation, this year amounting to $685.
S37, this tax has been lowered until it
it is now but one mill. Persons acquain-
ted with the matter assert that a
much better building can now be erec-
ted for a less sum than $1,000 and
no doubt bonds could be sold payable in
twenty years and at a rate of but seven
per cent interest. Should this be done
the amount of tax necessary to meet
the interest on the present outstanding
bonds and the new ones would be but
two mills while the increase of valua-
ton in property could be depended
upon to afford sufficient revenue for
the payment of principal when it be-
comes due.
During the season of 1886 a fifth
teacher will be absolutely necessary
and a building could be erected al
some convenient point which would
accommodate the school children for
FIVE years to Probably on the
east side OF the creek a good loca-
ton could be had, but this matter of
location should be secondary.
We hope this matter will be dis
cussed in our homes and that our tax
payers will vote upon it in~telligently
when the question is submitted to
them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06

So the Wardner Miners Will Include a De.
man for More Pay.

WARDNER, Ida, Nov. 2S.-The
strike situation i'm the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine remains unchanged.
Manager Bradley has received q long
telegram from the president
OF the company in San Fran
cisco, directing him to shut down the
mine indefinitely. No effort will be
made to supply the places of the
strikers.
The Wardner miners union met last
night and discussed the strike. 1t is
said the meeting was n stormy one.
1t was annouced that as the strike
was on and Alright would have to be
made, it might al well include a de-
mand for an increase of underground
men to be paid $3.50, but President
Glass opposed such action, and. it is
said, refused to put the motion, Some
members became indignant and threat.
ened to remov the president. Hethen
put the question and it prevailed
There are rumors today that the
strikers insist on the few men now al
work in the mine coming out, but nc
action has been taken. About 25C
men have been paid off and some ART
leaving town. The strikers are quiet,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
A ROAD LAW.

The last issue of the Bozeman Chron.
icle urges upon the next legislature the
importance OF a better road law than
we have at present and thinks the SUI
peryisor system should be substituted
by something better. We believe this
is a wise suggestion. The supervisor
system affords great opportunity to
drain the county treasury without Civ
ing any substantial benefits in return.
The Chronicle says:
The Legislature owe it to t he agricul-
tural interests of this state TO see that
a road law is passed this winter. This
state needs a law which will relegste
the supervisor system to the rear. Ii
is a relic of the colonial and pioneer
epoch of our country's history. Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are
annually wasted on our roads, u hole
is dug here and filled up there, and in
the meanwhile our roads are no better
than they we're. The road funds of
nearly every county in Montana is to-
day depleted; and warrants upon this
fund are sold way below par. And
still no roads. 1t is quite Unnecessary
for us to depict the mander in which
roads are worked" everyone is
familiar with this system wherever it
prevails and no man favors it. We
must have good roads, and we q have
them at a less cost than now paid for
bad ones, if intelligent action is brought
to bear upon the subject. Galatians
representatives are fully alive to the
necessity confronting the agricultu-
rists in this stae, in this regard. They
can he depended upon TO do all that
is possible to urge the passage of a
good road law. But they must have
the assistance of every representative
from a farming community. Hereto
fore the stock and mining representa-
tives in the legislature have been unfa-
vorable to this project; but as they can
be made to see that the states welfare
is a consideration in this matter, they
will undoubtly assist in the good work.
devoutly hope that someone
will frame at the earliest possible
moment an act suitable to the de-
mapds of the farmers of this state; one
that will do away with the supervisor
system and lead to substantial roads.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06

The decision of Judge Mcconnell OF
Fargo in the Hershfeld case was not
unexpected by anyone who had read
the evidence produced in the trial or
taken note of the developments as the
case progressed. Aaron Hershtield had
no case to begin with and his attempt
to make out one on the evidence Of
purjured witnesses, was so disgraceful
that even those who had sold them
selves admitted their shame and dis
honor. To many it will appear strange
that a man SO shrewd i'm business mat
tiers should prove such a chump in
affairs of the heart. The complainant
was either happily married or he de-
sired to pose before the world as a
libertine. The evidence goes to show
the former, but that he turned against
his wife because the union enraged q
female member of the Hershfeld fam
lily, who wanted to get a double cinch
on his money. Most men would have
told the female terror to go to-and
mind her own business. Had Aaron
done so two lives would not have been
blighted, while the house of Hershfield
would have been saved from q great
disgrace.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06

Returns from the different county
assessors show that the assessed valu-
alton of taxable property in Montana
this year will he over eight millions
less than it was in 1898, but consider
ing the fact that other states show a
much larger falling of the showing
made is not q bad one. In 1898 the
assessed valuation of the state was
$I27, 54s This year it is
only 500. a decrease OF S.
694,2S3.8O.
Silver Bow and Ravalli are the only
two counties of the state whose as
sesments were more this year than
they were last Gallatin and Choteau
stand next in rank, their assessment
this year being less than $4,000
under that of 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
UTICA UrTERIN0s.

Frank Green has opened a gypsum mine,
in Piseye.
Philbrook ranchsrs are shipping hay to
Great Falls.
b. Gray has opened a branch dispensary
OF Mountain dew at Hooverville.
the Yogo ditch last week. Old Bah having
one finger smashed while holding "A drill.
and Cole Wight striking a pick through his
foot.
The bridge across the Judith here is now
completedsand we want to say that if there
is another bridge as good AS this on the
Judith for the money, or one Of it's size
built in as short a time, wen confess to the
surrender of another distinguished iIlustra-
ton of Utica hustle.
II you want to go to Yogo or Hoover
willie, and II fslsetto voice invites you with
''aIl aboard" in answer tn the persuasive
eloquence Of u silver dollar. you he sure
you are on the right trail, for the possessor
Of that voice is Finch David, who is also
the owner of the stage liae, whose motto is
get there" and he does it.
This week we are told onr esteemed
townsman, John ID. Waite, like Moses of
old, will leav us and his Hooks to soon
take his place in the councils OF the brave
and proclaim to the people of Fergus
county 'thns saysth the law" We are
very sorry, withal. to lose him IA fellow
pumpkin roller, and siei, that hencefnrth
we can he to him only u part "f his rural
constituency"
Thanksgiving" Yes, we did some for the
following reasons: That only one work
horse out OF three died on MS this year in
stead of two out of three; last year that
though we mad our oat crop destroyed by
cattle they didn't eat our ability to buy
more; that the man who beat us in "A
cow trade was compelled to leav the state
between two days without leaving his ad.
dress; that the man who over-reached us
in IA horse deal is still alive, and the means
Of retributive justice still ours; hat we
won all our election bets and learned how
much more eager some people are to bluff
than to pay; that potatoes, beef, -four and
water are cheap and our credit for the
same good until spring; that the Lord loves
us because he ordained that our neighbours
turkey roost on our back fence the night O
the 2Sth and--welI he didn'to on the 29th.
RUSTIC.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06

Reports from all parts Of the United
States indicate that times are slowly
improving in general business affairs,
though in some special nd there
is complaint. While an industrial and
financial crash may be almost instsn-
aneous it requires years to regain a
substantial, prosperous condition owing
to the timidity of capital in seeking
investment. Six years of depression
followed the panic of 1873, which, &C.
cording 10 old timers, was unfeit in
Montana. But the country 10 in better
condition than at that time and more
rapid progress toward recovery is antic-
ipated. With the restoration of a rea-
sonable wool duty, Just silver legisls-
ton and good prices for beef. Montana
would not be long in the dumps, but
spring ahead Of all other sections of
the country in the race for prosperity.
While some complain that times are
even closer than they were a year ago,
Others find it less difficult to get money.
While the local situation on the whole.
may be a little better, it is far from
easy. We believe the result of the
election will have a wholesome effect
and that q marked change for the