davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
No.. 0reita9, een 10. e5ammar. 1894.

Wle es beibt, iuirb ii9 Die aoniseu
2llu Raulalani iofort nah ibrer gSie.
oerfr6nuns uno Bstbronuns nit ocm'
ebeln 8rinaen alfi Guti &ali aaferla=
fati aus benz tanufilden Selbenseidle6=
te Der 2unulilo's &amebamea's nno
&alafaua's permdbIen. ga iuiro
Trin5 Sifi aber nod lnnqe iuarten ION,
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Die oemofratllds 5teuOIte sesen
n9ariTrefOrm" ideint i.:t 10 srOB 81
ieiu. oaB an cine 9luna5me Der 8ilion'
Sia, iuie es id,int; taum 5u oenten lit.
@s bat uiele 9emOtratsn, Die ibre
lataten Suoul ltreen beidiist baben
n6btsn, neil iie ben gOrtbeil eiulebeu
uno iu9siteben. sluf beie g8eiie baben
i'm GonsreB ale Sucuitrien bemofratis
ide B:iiiriuorter Der r.publifanilden
S9ubjou'Soee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
Die preiscntwerthuns unierer 30.
SeuproSufte.


Gin pom Nderbauiefretdr perDffent.
lidter Seridt beidaitist iid nit Dem
9tiebersuns Der Yreiie unlerer 5arm'
probufte. gs sebt oaraus beruUr, oaB
Der Observation-Disclosures fir 8ei'
Sen 50 Gents mar, B. /. Inn $40 gts.
weniser. ala Der nieorisite ie sefanEte
Sreis. Sir Mais erbielt Der Jarmer
im December ourdidnittlid 81 Gents,
D. Inn 81 Gents iueniser als i'm Sab
re 1891, troBoem in ieuem Sabre bic
Muis.@rnte uw 400 Mlaiuuen 8ulbels
GROCER mar als 1898, Der 9reis i'm
lcsten Sabre alio, menn Die ErOouftion
Der ullein maBsebenoe 5uttor Der Yrels'
beitimmuns wdrs, bate b6ber iein mill
fen, als oOr brei Sabren. Sir 9ale,
erlOIte Der Sarmer 2S.S Gents, D. /
nm runb 5 Gents tueniser als 1892
pietuobl bic 93er Scfe, grute I'M 3.
Milionen Buibels lueniser erseben ba
els 1892 Der Surdi9niitspreis DO
8ossen iuar i'm Gejember 81 Gents
sesen 81 o!lO III 1892 uno 773 Gent
in 1891. @erite bra9te auf Der Sarl
ben nleorisiteu je sefannten 8reis, Al
CLIO geuts, sesen AZ beSm. 81 Gent
in ben teipen &orjabren. llnb oil
Der 5armiuerib BON Saumluole ,ut
J Der id!e6tefe. III Der 3eididte b
2anbes bisber befannt semorbene: 6.e
II Gents per Yfunb. seaen S.4 Gents
:! Sabre 1892 uno 7.3 Gents na1 b
unpersleidli6en Waiiens@rnte b
8aumisolle i'm Sabre 1891. Die =,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

S6asamts=S =Sefrstdr Carlisle luirb
in eini9en 2ssen 8onos sur S6be BON
wobrideiaiid s5O.oOO.oOO, Ooer big gu
einem iolden 23etrase sum Sertauf auss
bieten, als noIbwenois iit. bic Cob
reieruc 10 wcit Su ersduSsn, wie iis bis
gum l. 6ebruar suiammenseibmOlSen
iein wiro. Sle Bombs iperoen in sebn
Sabren einl6sbar isin uno 5 Rrojent
3lnien traqen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

HoGnreouttionen iino iest oil Der
Sa9ssoronun9 uHo 10 iuiro es fortse'
ben unter Der uOrsei9lusenen u5ariI'
Geforn,' BIB oie205ue bier auf sleider
Stufe nit 2dnoern iteben, oeren gonz
turreuS Der bieiise Grbeit.r unter Der
5reibaubelspolitit aus5ubattsn baben
wirb. Die Sabrifantea werbeu unter
teiusn rlmItinosn nit g:rlult arbeiten.
0tit Der sunebmenoen slrbeitstoli9teit,
luel6e unausbleibtid lit, ie mebr &Ob-
probuf.e uno Sabrifate uomauslano Be-
soaen iueroen, neroen Die Nrbc,ter frOb
ieiu, Su irseno eiacm 2obne 81 arbeit.n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

ssas nlben bem Nrbeiter bic BON
Den Semotraten ibm pe,iprodenen blni
gen $reiie, ipeun er feline Irbeit bat
uno tein @elb, I'M bic bi1iseu s8aaren
faufen III f6nnen?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

9aut Serl6t tes Sunoes.aderbou,
departments belief iid i'm lesten Sabte
IN Den Ser. Staateu nit Corn bepilans.
te 8ooerild6s auf 72,O36.465 older,
BON oenen 1,619,O96.13l Suibel ae>
erntet wuroen. 8ou 34,659,41S older
@ei5enlano ipurbsn 396,131,750
BuIbel eiusebeinit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Die oemOfsat;ideu Mitslieoer bes
5lnanjousibuiies bes Geprdientauten.
baules hoben li9 nad lanaer Debate
ii6sr Elm Amendment 5ur 9arlfbla ge=
eini9t, ourd uslde5 Der @infubrSoa auf
9erite, iuelder uripriinslid in Der
8iliOn'8iu uuf 20 4roSent bonn @ertb
feit9eiest wuroe, auf 80 9ruSent erb0bt
tuiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
N6deatlidsr Narftberi9t.
Gstreihc, Mcbl uiu.
S,oeu 5reitas cprrisirt bon oer
HERMANN STAR MILLS.

Beisen, 2. Gualitdt. dt.......... SO
@ei5sn, 3. Gnalltdt. ......... 4s
Re6l, per Sad, /. Gnalitdt. -. 2 90
Rebl, per Sad, 2. Gualitdt. -. l rs
-Rornmebl, per 100 Bfuno. ~
Hleie, per 100 8fuio. ....... 90
s6ipitnif. per 100 8funh ..... ~
Brconttc
9orri9irt ocn
WIN. EBERLIN, 9rbrer.
Sie auaesebenen 8reiIe luerben BON ben
sdnblern [meiitens i'm Sauide] be5nblt
Sutter, pet 8iuno ........ 123-l73
gier, per Dubeno. ........ II
Slbner, per Yfunb ........ 6
Sprina gbidens. per Siuho -. 6
Fartuff.ln, per Bulhel. 80. 1000
gpefieiteu per Billno. ........ o-1O
ShlnteH ........... ..... AZ 10
S6mal5 per Efuno. ........ %
2uiebelu per Sul5el ...... 7o-lOO
Hone per 8iuno ...........15-3O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Ronumente, GSrabiteiue aus Rarmor ober
Srauit iopie uber1oupt aue i'll oteies 'Sa6
.midla9enoe GegenitduOe werDen III tnnltf
sueater 0etie au58eliibrt uno 3par gu ben
niebri9teu 9teilen.
I'M 9eueigteu 3uipru6 bittet,
spril192. @eor9e Gang.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
The Most Attractive Route for Travellers 70
the Summer Season.

Tie magnificent, exclusively passenger
steel steamship, North West. running in
connection with the Great Northern rail-
way, will start from Duluth every Friday
at 4 p. M. for Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo, affording tourists
and travellers u charming trip over the
Great Lakes in "a floating palace, which is
acknowledged to be a marvel OF marine
architecture. Her length is s feet and
width forty-four feet, the stateroom, dining
room, saloons and smoking room are su-
perbly appointed. There are also 13G first
class cabins fitted up with every k%nowneon-
venience for comfort. Her motive power
consists of two quadruple expansion en-
gines. 1000 horse power. There are dis
tributed throughout the ship 1900 incan-
descent lamps, 16O more than are used on
the Atlantic liner "Campania," and she
carries n search light Of 5000 candle
power.
Passengers leaving Great Falls Wednes-
days On the Atlantic Express at IL p. m,
reach Duluth in ample time to make the
ira nsfer to the steamship
For rates, diagrams, berths and all in
formation, apply at the Great Northern
ticket Office, No. q North Main street.
C. w. PITTs.
C. T.. DUIToN, City Ticket Agent, i.
GenI Agent. Helena, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
The Sugar Palm.

Palm sugar, or jaggary, which Is
probably one of the earliest forms of
crystallized sugar known to humani.
ty, is procured from the sap of the
cut flower stalk. By a singular pro-
vision of nature-very obnoxious, no
doubt, to Sir Wilfrid Lawson, but
dear to the souls Of unregenerate hui
manity-whatever produces sugar for
ones toddy produces also on the same
stem the toddy to put it in. Thus
the selfsame cane supplied Mr.. Stig
gins with his famous pineapple rum
and with the four large Jumps which
he employed to sweeten it. Thus,
too, John Barleycorn, when ''for
England's good he yields his blood"
in the form Of bitter beer, passes first
through the sweet stage of malt, in
which condition he easily be con
verified into the substance known as
maltese OF malt sugar.
1t is the same with palm juice.
When simply boiled down, it pro-
duces palm sugar, but when allowed
to fermeNt it turns into an excellent
substitute for Bass pale ale, called
palm wine or toddy. This is indeed
the original and only genuine toddy,
all others being spurious limitations.
-Cornhill Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
Mid

- m
tIInes s1e "a'e,ia- snu no nar
~na oone unuF INC p"1m VI
some niener power .nan .naI Mnic
we ounoAuy VI
MOLmns W.tTl|t'noA
. ciever ueoePuou prefer poe
Ma level aanuInLIr "em
ouo lVns ~ Po"e'
sa,aa - oontert a,;th m;ua s..I
o ssuE .o.1. -. S Io
nH..y ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22

1t is said that the practice of the
wife's assuming the husbands name
at marriage originated from a Roman
custom and became common after
the Roman occupation. Thus julia
and Octavia, married to Pompey and
Cicero. were called by the Romans
Julia of Pompey and Octayia Of Cic-
ero, and in later times married WON
en- in most European countries signed
their names in the same manner, but
omitted the ''of." - !
Again this view may be mentioned
that during the sixteenth and even
the beginning of the seventeenth cen
fury the usage seems doubtful, since
we see Catherine Parr so signing her
self after she had been twice mar
ried, and we always hear of Lady
Jane Grey mot Dudley and Arabella
Stewart mot Seymour. Some per
sons think that the custom originated
from the Scriptural teaching that
husband and wife are one. It was
decided in the case of Bon n
Smith in the reign of Elizabeth that
a woman by marriage loses her for
mer name and legally receives that of
her husband.-Dublin Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
A HUNTING rAH.-

n
He buckied xirth and tishtsmd rum -
And made his mare take heed.
6he snorted answer back again
A fair and gallant steed!
He held her straight across the down; a
She left afar his peers; n
The fresh wind in his face was blown; :
The PACK sanR in his ears.
He held her straight sdown the hill, .
Her hooks beneath her benz.
None, without instant fear of i'll.
Could follow where b went.
He held her straight across the plain;
shs strained against the bit;
Her courage heightened his again;
His knowledge lent her wit.
Rough dikes, high piled from ancient days.
Strong fences of the past
She left them all and went her waya
A gallant mare and fast.
The b%iackthorn twined across the path
Hid o sweet pack from view;
She smote the growers In her wrath
And Glove the fence In two.
He spied the oak rail, nor would stop,
Yet drew the long reins' tether:
Fully two feet clear she spurned the top;
All. how they laughed together.
The stream where marsh and river meet
Her heart made light OF gladly,
And as II flashed beneath her feet
His own was beating madly.
Yon loud hound concert, close at hand,
His very soul had stirred,
And she-his mare-could understand
The music that he heard.
And when he lighted on the mare ~
AT that long gallop's end,
Was ever maiden half so fair?
Was ever such a friend2
Elliott Lees In Temple Bar.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
HE GOT THE QUARTER.
a Ride That Proved Quite Expensive For
Tricky Stage Driver.

= ftloo INA IrONeu Oulte Expensive for y
Tricky Stage Driver.
DIR. Samuel G.. Dixon, the well
known scientist of Philadelphia, tells
an amusing story of a scene witness
ed in New York one day while riding
in a Fifth avenue stage. "A lady
gave the driver a coin" said DIR. Dix
on, land received change for a quar-
ter. She informed the driver that
she had given him a half dollar, but
the Jehu wouldn't have it that way,
and the woman had simply to lose 25
cents.
"A moment or two later, however,
a well dressed, highly respectable
looking male passenger, with a rath-
er pallid face and a physique by no
means athletic looking, rendered the
lady a quarter and said he had seen
the whole transaction and knew she
was being swindled. III get it back
said he. You take it, After some
persuasion the woma was induced
to take the money, and shortly after
ward she and all the other passengers
except myself and the man who had
produced the cash left the bus. When
we arrived at the end of the line, the
stranger walked up to the driver,
and in courteous but firm tones said:
I saw that lady give you a half dol
lar. l gave her the quarter, and /
want you to give it to me-
"A volley of oaths was the only an
swer, which, however, vas cut short
by a well directed blow from the fist
of the passenger, and the driver went
down. He got up with another shower
of profanity and made for his assail-
ant, but promptly went down again,
the blow this time landing full on
his jaw. When the driver got up the
second time, he gave up the quarter.
But the passenger wasn't through
yet. I've split my gloves on your
face he said, and l want 50. so to
buy a new pair Refusal brought
another punch, and again the driver
measured his length. He didn't want
any more, but gracefully handed his
punisher the demanded So. so. / as
certained afterward that the gallant
passenger was Billy Edwards, the eX-
prize fighter, and the other drivers
are, l understand, still chatting their
associate on his encounter and its re
sults.-Philadelphia Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
Was Shakespeare Irisho

Learned writers have often tried to
prove that Shakespeare was of all
trades and many nationalities, but so
far no one has treated of his acauaint-
ance with Ireland. However, a very
interesting little book has been pub
lished by Mr.. David Comyn of Dub
lin, which, though it does nOtattempt
to prove Shakespeare a Celt, illus
trates once again the universally of
his genius. Interesting details are
given about the Irish references in
Shakespeare, and the author, who is
a distinguished Gaelic scholar, dis
cusses illusions in the plays to Irish
matters beyond the knowledge of the
ordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ster Budget.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22

"When The Luck of Roaring
Camp was published anopymously
in The Overland Monthly, of which I
was the editor" says Bret Harte,
..San Francisco would have none Of
it. A month later, however, by re-
turn of mail from Boston there came
an important letter. 1t was from
Fields & Osgood, the publishers, and
addressed to me as editor. 1t re-
quested me to hand the inclOsed note
to the author of The Luck of Roar
ing Camp The note was their offer
to publish anything he chose to write
upon his own terms. This became
known, and it turned the tide of crit
icism. Since Boston Endorsed the
story. San Francisco was properly
proud of it. Thenceforth I had my
own way without interruption"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
Aerial Navigation.

The resistance of the air is the one
all sufficient fulcrum or basis on
which every flying machine must
rely. In the investigation of its
laws something has been done by
the study of the fight of birds and
the analysis of the results of instan-
taneous photographs of them, espe-
cially by modern French writers, for
the laws which govern the flight of
birds must, mutatis mutandis-that
is, in principle-apply to all aerial To-
comotion. Hence, in the last edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica we
see progress on the subject.
Thuswe find therein an instructive
table showing clearly that, contrary
to many peoples ideas upon the sub
ject, the sustaining or wing area in
all flying bodies in nature increases
in a much less proportion than the
increased weight to be carried, for
the swallow or the sparrow has a
much less proportionate res of wing
than the fly, the gnat or the beetle,
and the yulture or.wild swan a much
less area than the swallow.
This is an important fundamental
fact in aerial navigation, as showing
that the flying machine of the future
can be made of very moderate di-
mensions. Contemporary Review.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22

1t is probable that most of her maj
esty's loyal subjects know the queen
only by her royal style, Victoria, and
that such of the remainder of them
as are aware that she bears another
name, and that that name is Alexan-
drina, believe that the latter is the
second and therefore in some sense
the inferior name. The well in
formed, however, know that the
queens names are Alexandria Vic
toria, and a sentence or two in a let
ter of her father, the Duke of Kent,
written within a couple of months of
her christening, may account for the
choice of the second as the principal
name. Her first name" the duke
wrote, sis Alexandria Victoria, by
which name she is always called at
home, is her last, being that of her
dear mother. The first she bears aft
er her godfather, the emperor of Rus
sia."1St. James Gazette.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
The wedding of the Future

1.-The bride looked very well in a
travelling dress, but all eyes weree cen
tered on the groom. He wore a dark
suit that fitted perfectly his manly
form, a large bouquet decorated his
coat lapel, and in his daintily gloyed
hand he carried a bouquet of.Ameri-
can Beauties. His hair was cut close,
and a delicate odor Of BARRIERS ol
fioated down the aisle rs he passed.
The young people will miss him nov
that he is married. He is loved by
all for his many accomplishments,
his tender graces and his winning
ways. The bride commands q good
salary as a bookkeeperin st. Joe, and
the groom will miss none Of the lux
uries to which he has been accus-
toned. A crowd Of pretty young
men saw him off at the depot" "a
sample Of the wedding notice OF 1o
years hence.}rAtchison Globe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
TIPPING n BARBER.
A Practice That Is Ridiculed by One OF shs
Profession.

Profession.
Give me small change, will youg'
q customer asked of German barber
up town the other day.
'Iertently." said the barber. "You
wish to get for der vellar vot shafed
you 10 cents ovid alretty, ehg"
"Yes, l do. Wha: have you TO do
with that?"
Tam iddle. It's nodding to me
Here's your shange. Now, I'll tell
you vot I'll do. I'll gift you der 10
cents und I'll shafe you for Won
month free if you'll gift me Won goot
reason Why a man vot's got his senses
yet should gift der boss of a shop feet
deem cents und der man vot shafes
him 10 cents der same dime"
ooh. it can't be justified. It's just
q habit. 1 amt the only one that
does it, am IL"
mo, dots chust der reason Why /
kick abeud it, Der lunaddic asylums
wouldn't holt all ter tam fools who
give away a gromo of ten cents fer
getting done a chob of feefdeen cents.
But it'll shtop gwick some day when
dis country gifts poor like all der olt
countries by Europe. You make dot
down in bleck und White und Wait a
little till you see Something's"
well, let's hear what you've got
to say about it. 1 believe you want
your customers to give their tips to
you, although you're getting richer
than a pawnbroker."
DOTS all humbuck pizness, and
you know bedder as you talk. Idon't
are what you done init your money,
but if you + going to gift away 10
cents NIT each shafe it would be nor
reasonable if you should to der boss
give it yet. Dere is my man. He
gifts ten dollar a week, and got his ber-
sonal oxbenses only und family OK
benses. Veil, 1, too, have chust der
same oxbenses. But for my fifdeen
cents I pay dot Teller his wages, l pay
der rent, I pay der gas, I pay der laun-
dry tree dollar a week, ! pay der coal,
l pay der interest on 81, 600 furniture
Won der shop. Make dot all togedder,
und you find l got NIT four men shted-
dy at der chairs more as "a, 500 OK
benses owdside der family lifting vot
my men got chust der same. Can'd
you see alretty dot dere amt anyding
but humbucks in giving me ffdeen
cents and der man 10 centss Why
should he, which got nodding but him
self to subbort, get two-thirds der
same as me2"
"Well, what are you driving at2"
I'm chust drifting at sder hum
buck nonsense of der whole peezness.
Vot for should you bay dwenty-fife
cents for a fifdeen cent chob7 Do
you subbose der beople of England
und Chermany und France do any
ding so foolish like dot2 You bet yer
life dey don't. Dey give a barber a
penny or 2 cents maybe, und de
barber is glad he gets dot alretty.
Der rule in Chermapy und France Is
to gif aloud von-tenth of der bill for
a tip, SO if you spend a dollar you gift
10 cents only, und if you spend 10
cents you gift a penny. In dis coun-
dry beople make money like a house
afire, SO gwick dey got crazy. Der
time comes bretty gwick vot you
don't see some fellers vot got sense
by DER heads giving 10 cents on a
ffdeen cent chob avay, und don't you
forget something. 1t makes noding
ovid NIT me. I'm glad my trade gets
der biggest tips in der vorlt, und if
you car shtand it der BARRIERS Won't
kick. New York Sun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
strain of Whit. A.p.r.xu..

To illustrate the possibilities of i'm
proyement by selection, MI. Brill of
Hampstead, N. ", in an address be-
fore a farmers institute, stated that
one of his neighbors began 10 years
ago to cur a strain of asparagus
by selecting white shoots with the
purpose Of establishing q fixed varie-
ty which would produce nothing but
white asparagus. Fully 80 per cent
Of his plants now come true, and for
every bunch sold he receives a sub
stantial advance yer the market
price, and every pound Of seed which
he saves is worth three times as
much as ordinary asparagus seed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
Leading Him Up.

She-Didn't you meet papa some
where last nights
He-Yes.
She-Why didn't you speak to
hin2
He-Id did.
She-He says you didn't.
He Qsurprised)-But l assure you
I did. / talked to him for 10 min
utes.
She (significantly)-Well, he and /
yer talking about you yesterday,
and l told him you would speak to
him at the first opportunity, and
He catching On)-Um-er-ah-
I'll go and see him now.-Hallo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
Two Daxs Excepted.

In an address before the Baptist
Social union in New York, Robert
Burdette gave what he believed to
be the secret of a long and happy
life. He said: Labor kills many
men, but ~nine-tenths of the people
die from worry rather than from
labor. There are just two days in
the week I don't worry about-yes-
terday and tomorrow. 1t gives one
little rest from worry, and if you
win follow my plan you will live
long and be happy
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22

A monster whale that vas washed
ashore near South Bend, Wash, in
1898 was liza feet and 8 inches in ex-
treme length, 161 feet and 6 inches
in girth and was estimated to weigh
not Less than AZ tons. Scientists who
were called to the scene and who
made computations from the trans
verse lines OF the baleen the reeog-
nized mode Of reckoning a whales
age) say that he was ss6 years old.
st. Louis Republic.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
William of Orange.

William of Orange had weak lungs
and became i'll ON exposures that
would not in the least affect other
men. He would never favor himself
in the least, however, on that ac-
count, and when on campaign would
never sleep i'll a house while his sol
diers were IN tents. On the march
he always went in the midst of the
troops and would not even move out
of the clouds of dust that overhang
the route of a marching army.-Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22

Here is a hypersensitive English
sister who thus voices her emotions
in the advertising columns of the
London Post:
tAlady who b very much in society will feel
greatly Obliged to any one b viii send her q
complete list OF vivtsectors in England, as she
10 afraid lest, meeting them At her friends
houses, she may Inadvertently shake hands
with them. Address Sigma. La Pccadilly, w.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22
Colds.

Every one knows when they con-
tract a cold on the chest. Not so
with cold in the kidneys and bowels.
The kidneys, however. r the weak
point in many men and women now
adays, and they may be well protect
ed by wearing roll of white flannel,
which should be about a foot wide
and go twice round the waist for
winter and once for summer. Try
1t. reader, if you have any tendency
to bladder or kidney trouble.-Amer-
ica.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-22

Only two strikes were ever known
to occur in Turkey. One was Of
dockyard laborers in the govern
ment employ for arrears in pay; the
other was of cigarette makers in gov
eminent factories for the exclusion
of women. The dockmen got their
money, and the women were turned