davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01
]. H. McKNreHr, p. O. Great Falls, Mont.

s. s. Hobsen. owner Of the following brands.
II on right shoulder also on left shout
der or thigh. Ranch, near Utica; range, between
Judith and Wolf creeks. p. o. address, Utica.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01
Carbohydrates

HAVING FREQUENTLY BEEN OFFERED INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB
IL with eastern journals and finding q desire among many of u readers to
get m eastern weekly O. monthly in connection with their local paper, we
now offer the ARGUS and any publication named below att greatly reduced rates.
The FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS and 81. Louis GlobeDemocrat (rep)~w--- % 25I
Chicago Herald (nd) ---------- -----. 1925
New York Herald lind .-~w..-.----- $50
" Chicago Inter Ocean (rep) 325]
" ST. Paul Pioneer Press (rep) -w.---..-~-. 8 25l
New York Press rep0-~w~-----------. 35
New York Sun (dem) ---...-.-.-----.--.- 1925
Chicago Times lind 325
d" Minneapolis Tribune tep) ...--.~.---- 325
" New York Tribune (rep) 325l
" New York World (dem) 35Ol
American Aericulturist (monthly) w.w.~. $50
/" American Sheep Breeder, monthly )~~~-.3 $50
" Breeders Gazette weekly).m-...---~-~.-.. 400
" Chicago Drovers Journal weekly --. $50
" National Stockman weeky).m~-~---.--- $50
" /" Orange Judd Farmer weekly .-.--.-- BIS
" " Poultry World (monthly) $40
S%saisfActory rates will be made for any journal not included in the
above list
Fergus County Argus,
LEWisTOWNy MONTANA.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01
RRARD 5IRECToRX-
OF ANIMALS OWNED AND asAzED IN FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA.

D. M. Crowley. owner of following brand;
LIZ. on left thigh; vent. bar under brand. Ranch
on Big Spring creek; range. from Judith mountains
to Moccasin mountains. p. o. address, Lewis
town, Montana.
Albert ~Gunderson, owner Of following brand.
~ on left shoulder; vent. left thigh. Also
at Philbrook. Montana; range. Sage creek onthe
north to West Buffalo on the south. p. o. Address
Philbrook, Montana.
P. T. Elste.. owner Of following brand;
uUon right thigh. Also. In charge Of horses
branded on lsn thigh Ranch. s.o milk.
southeast of Ross Fork crossing. on PhiIbrook
Lewistown road. Range. Judith Basin. P. o. ad-
dress. Philbrook. Montana.
q. m. Geodell. owner Of the following brand.
quarter circle II on right shoulder. Vent "
(half circle over brandt Cattle branded same on
right ribs. Ranch. Philbrook, Montana; range.
Judith river to Willow creek. ,Postoaiee address. |
Philbrook.
r.. A. Jellissn, ownsr Of the following brand.
horses II on right thigh cattle 'a~' on right
ribs. Ranch at Philbrook; range. Judith river.
Ross Fork and Beaver creek. p. o. address. Phil
brook.
AM Msernber, owner of the following
brands all o" len '''"''.'.
also on 'sa thigh; range. between Cotton
wood and Spring creeks. Postofhce. Lewistovn.
J. g she<na., owner Of the following brand,
On on left thigh. Cattle branded same on
len ribs-- Range, Fla.viiIo.. between Elk creek
and Willow creek P. o address.s Flatwillow.
=. a. warre., owner Of the follesln brand.
sheep branded T on nose; cattle. tsstD COM
bined) on right ribs; horses, same as cattle. on left
shoulder. Vent. original brand inverted. Range
Antelope creek. p. o. Address, Utica. Montana
George N. stone. owner Of the following
brands: 20 on left shoulder. vent on
ieff thigh. Range, Sage creek on the north to west
Buffalo on the south. Postofice, Philbrook Mont.
.. n. Charters. owner OF the following brand.
on isa thigh for hones and len ribs for eat
he. Vent, bar under brand. Range. Mcdonald
and FlaswiIlov creeks. Postofhcs. GrHarangs-
Alexanae nransen. owner Of the following
brand. on left shoulder; range. Rock creek
to Ross Fork; home ranch. bead OF Little Rock
creek. PostoHce address. Lewistovn.
Chris Ki.g 4 ss.s ownen ef ths following
cattle brand: - .. len ri''' In addition to
the above bssf stock havs on len shoulder.
Vent. horizontal bar through figures ~. Judith
xsnge. PostoGcs Lsvistevn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01
Notice of Final Entry.

CHARLES a. bURG, htglster
First publication Feb. i, 1894
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01

George Baehaan, owner Of following brand:
ON left shoulder. Ranch. six miles above
Mussslshsll p. o.. ON north side Of Ausselshei.
Range, between Musseshel and Willow creek
near Wall rock. 20. Addrs-s, Mussslshen. Mon
tana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01

C. Barr Smith r Son. owners Of the follow
ing brands. 96 on right .tiae; also. SO on
right stiAs. Vent the same on right shoulder.
Ranch Beaver creek; range. Judith Basin. p. o.
address,. Lewistown. Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01

VIM. H. Walling, owner Of following brands.
Horse brand, w w on left thigh; cattle. same
on right ribs. Range. Judith valley; postofice
address. Philbrook.'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THEEERGUS COUNTY ARGUS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY,
Circulation of Any
Paper in Central Montana.

Republican in politics, advocating
policies that will restore pros
perity in all our industries.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-01
Desert Land Final Proof.

VHAhbS "a DOho' HtcefSte
First publication, Dec. d. 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
DAILY' NDEPEN BENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

IssUED nvERY DAY, SUNDAYS n.
8; II ft,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
LIKE cRANeERRlEs.
How Ignorance Prevohts People from En-
joyinG LiIo- g

How Ignorance Prevehts People from En-
joying LiHo-
Ignorance of things ginerally pre-
vents US from enjoyinfa dreadful lot of
happiness in this life" said Aaron
Linscott to ministeri one day. He
wasI given to tilis form of discourse
with the clergy men, doubtless on the
same principle that led him to talk,
sickness with his doctor and crops wi III
his neighbors.
"Xou gita terrible blind view of life
an the way things is runnin' if you
don't edicate yourself up to KNOWN a
blessin' when you see it. When see
folks throwin' their blessin's away, it
alters makes me think of q barr'l OF
cranb'ries. j. ...
! A barrel of cranberriesi If the visi-
tor felt small, interest before; he Ger
tainly lacked none now. He expressed
his surprise. -
"Yis, a barrl of cranb'ries," said
Aaron When was out. in the West
Injies there was a man TUX keer of me
when was sick. an he wouldn't take,
pay, but said l. could send shiun some
thin off the farm; SO when got home
Il shipped him a barr'l of eren b. ries by
vessel that'was goin' out from our
place.
"Well, after a time letter KEN back.
He writ very perlite an seemed CRATE
full, but he said. most unfortunate, that
the fruit loolsed. putty. hut he. he'd to
throw it away. for in comm it he'd
turned sour. ~ -
{ And then Aaron. added his moral:
J 'Thass whatl callnmissin'&the 'sweet-
! ness of things cause you didn't know
how to get at it"-Youth's Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
ELEPHANTS lcAN-,couNT:
The Animals Thoroughly En1oysd Their
Benefactsr's Littia Joke ,,,.

INC Animals Thoroughly En1oyed Their
Benefactor's ,Littia Joke ..,.-
A young friend asked me once to
SNOW; him some elephants, and took
him with me, having first borrowed an
apron and -filled'it with oranges This
he was to carry while accompanying
me to the Stable but the moment we
reached the door the herd set I'D such n
trumpeting-thev' had scented the frr hit
that he dropped the apron and its
contents and scuttled off like a scared
rabbit. There were eight elephants,
and when picked up the oranges l,
found 1 had twenty-fiye. l walked de-
liberately along the line, giving one to
each. eWheni got to the extremity of the
narrow stableiI turned and was about
70 begin distribution again, when sud-
denly reelected that if elephant No. 7
In the row saw me give two oranges in
succession to No. he might imagine
he *as being cheated and give me a
smack with his proboscis, SO went to
the door and began de novo as before.
Thrice went along the line, and then
l was in a fix.
had one orange left. and had to
get back to the door. Every elephant
In that herd had his greedy gaze TO-
cused on that orange. II was Dis much
as my life was worth to give it to any
one of them. What was 1 to do2 held
1t up conspicuously, coolly peeled it
and sucked it myself 1t was most
amusing to see the way those elephants
nudSed each other and shook their
ponderous Sides -Fhey thoroughly en-
tered into the humor of the thing
English Letter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

4 THE sself-denial-wcels, the Saliva
,tion Army in Canada resulted in the
tcollection Of $4,000, being an increase
OF nearly 5000 above that of last year.
IL is estimated that no less than
100000 reached the treasures of the
missionary societies during 1898 from
the Christian Endeavor societies ia the
various denominntional churches. s
Rev. Dr.. GEORGE DANA BoARpnAr,
the venerable pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church, Broad and Arch streets,
PhiludelplIia, and one of the most emf
merit preachers of the country, has an
npdnceds his. determihn ntion to resign
on May 10, the thirtieth anniversary of
TUE total revenue Of the Church OF
Enelaatf 10 RS. z5s:657. ,tieriyod az fol-
lows: Lands, e1,371, ,f67; 1.-THE rent
chargea, 90, pes, 1852; house and ground
rents, R50b ,423; minerals, e269; SOS;
rent charges on estatcs, etc, R1G1, ,G15;
F.. lividends and interest, eS01, ,644; other
Receipts 2tJSiGoe. "a -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

Tho above balance stands to the credit Of the
various funds as per rreauurer's Blance
o. Sheet, dated Dec 81, 1898:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
"A BANK OF

DEPOSIT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
WEEKLY IEBEPRNDENT.

... - -: - u ~ -
Publishedeve Sunday, and semitic any ssd-
dress tpostage paid. q. the following tstess
paysole in advance: q =" g. =
TX months. bO
y. -. .gs.~ rs
Fer any period under ak months, Fifty
ssntaper month.
Entered st the Elho. Nevada, Postofice for
Fsosnission through the mails 90 second
lss6 mSn Iasttsr...-- ,.-.-....-. ...-.. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. +:
EDITOR AND PKoPR1EroR.

- & "a "a
sAeo copy enc yesr. .............."..-...$S 90
Ono sepy. ltH months. s....."............ s o
For any period. under stz onths, oneaoIlGr
sr month. Payable In advance.
uvorsd By carrier in Elko At ascents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

: HENDERSON,. .-.r =. Presiden,
L. o. aAENpERsON, : vios-Prssiddnt
Jhai ,HEND&RSON. y - -. Cashier
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.

Balance in treasury Sept so, 1884,. s2s 1903 ss
From revenue from hoIpitul ...... 1O0 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

0UO11OU . OF T IOhs
/. .-r JANA. 1894
To the Honorable Board OF County Commis.
Rioners OF Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our GUAR.
telly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1898.
KpspectTuily submitted; ut.
GEO. II .MEIGS,
r-.,-.-..-> Auditor;
III MILLER, d : .. ! -
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
J0iNT STATEMENT, IA; i 7 =.
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Dec. 1
.. - 70 - 1904 - ="
STATE Hos,91 OF u N2EE,XEADA, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27
Changes.

The present seems a favorable time for
mentioning the fact, no longer to be de-
MED even by Grover Cleveland S most acrid
enemies, that he has the gift of changing
votes, of affecting the verdict of the people
at the polls, in a degree not possessed by
any other politician in the country.
Figures are the best champions of his
right to this distinction. In 1892 the
Democratic candidate for governor of
Massachusetts was elected by a plurality
of 1884. In 1898, after eight months of Mr..
Clcveland's administration, the Democra-
jc candidate for governor of Massachu-
setts was beaten 35,697 votes, a plurality
nearly 10000 larger than General Harrison
got in that state in 1892.
In New York the Democratic plurality
of 1888 in 1892, was changed into a Re
publican plurality of 20,4S4 in 1892. In
Pennsylvania Republican plurality of
G3,747 in 1892 was more than doubled in
1893, and became Republican plurality
of 1876, LAG. In Iowa a Republican plural.
ity of %, e65 in 1892, developed under this
genial and inspiring administration into a
Republican plurality of 22,356 in 1893. In
Ohio Republican plurality of 1912 in
1892 was nurscd until it became a Repub-
lican plurality of S0,995 in 1893.
In Rhode Island in 1892 the Democratic
candidate for governor had a plurality of
1So tn 1898 the Republican candidate for
governor had plurality of more than
$500. In Vermont in 1892 the Republican
candidate for governor had plurality of
1902. In Vermont in 1904 the Republi-
can candidate for governor had plurality
of 1900 add. In 1892 the Republican can
didate for governor Of Maine had plurality
of I2,53l. In 1894 he had plurality of
$1,000 or thereabouts. The future remains
unknown.-tNew York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27
SEPTEMBER MACHINES.
poet.IOre.

The current issue of Poet Lore is double
number, August and September. The study
of literature is the principal topic dis
cussed in this number and embraces, "How
May Literature Best be Taught" The
penter; specialized Teaching of Litera-
ture." L. A. Sherman knowledge Versus
Feeling, Katharine Lee Bates; 1.-The Aims
of Literary Study Hiram Corson, aud
Personality in Teaching Literature, !"
Oscar l.. Triggs. These articles form
a valuable addition to educational literature
and cannot fail to be appreciated by the many
readers of this valuable magazine. "a
Present Day Saga" from the Danish by
Johannes II. Wisely presents strange
phrase of human life, and is a most inter
esting paper. Louise Imogen Quincy con-
tributes we'll written paper entitled
Gentle George Farquhar." Dramatic &C.
ton and Motive in Shakespeare" is the sub.
Jet of valuable PIPER by Chsrles W :.
Hodell. A number of other excellent articles
are given, and the number is in all respects
most valuable addition to the literature
of the day. (Poet-Lore Co., Boston, Mass
The Art Amateur
Ior Sep.eihuer - aA uuusudiiy ValuaDie
number. The color studies are very beau.
tiful and include Carnations" and Indian
Summer" The black and white studies
are also very attractive and afford many
valuable suggestions. The frontispiece
Double Portrait Stu!y in Crayon,' by
Paul Merwart is fine example of what can
be accomplished in this direction. my
Note Book" contains large amount of
information in regard to the work
accomplished in art ,ircles. An interest
ing paper is contributed BY Henry w. Ran
ger under the caption, Notes on Private
Picture Collections in Montreal" Oher
interesting papers in this issue are "Tri, Ks
of the Trade" Bruce Crane and His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27
PRESERVING THE OUNCE.
Delicious Connections From This Golden
Hued Fruit of Fall.

Tho ounce is q favorite preserve with
many, and housekeepers who have let the
summer pass without accommodating as
large a store as usual of preserves and jel-
lies for winter find this late fruit most con-
venient for filling up the gap. Hero are
two good recipes for bright, clear preserve
and beautifully colored jelly:
Pare the fruit and add the cores and
any broken bits to the skins and lay them
aside. AS pared, place the halved fruit in
a preserving pan lined with porcelain and
cover with boiling water. Let them gen.
fly simmer until they can be pierced with
a fork, when they should be taken out and
placed in strip composed of 2 pounds Of
sugar to each pint of water and SIM
mered until bright and clear. Lift out the
pieces before they have fallen to pieces
and place them in the jars in which they
are to be kept. Add more ounces to the
Sirup and proceed as before until all are
done. Then boil the strip until it jellies;
cover the fruit with the hot strip.
Now add to the water in which the
ounces were first boiled the skins, cores
and broken pieces which have been placed
aside. When they have boiled soft, tie O
piece of cheesecloth over a large bowl,
turn in part of the pulp and let it remain
until no more clear juice will run. Turn
this pulp into q coarse towel laid over an
other bowl, and after filling the cheese
cloth second time squeeze out all the
juice possible from the contents of the
towel. This will give two qualities of juice
-one clear, the other thick and dark
and consequently two qualities of jelly.
Measure the clear juice, put it in pan,
and let it boil very fast for 90 minutes.
Meantime heat in earthen dishes in the
oven pound of sugar for every pint Of
juice. At the end of 20 minutes add the
sugar to the boiling juice, stir until it is
all dissolved and fill up the glasses 1T
once Make the dark jelly in the same
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27
MICROBES IN GREAT CITIES.
In the Small Hours of Night Fewest Germs
Are Found In the Air.

In the Small Hours of Night Fewest Germs
Are Found In the Air.
Some interesting researches have been
made by M. Miguel, French scientist, in
regard to the relative abundance Of micro
organisms in different places.
1t is stated that one to the cubic meter
of air is the proportion at the top of high
mountain. In the Parc dc Montsouris,
in the south of Paris, NJ. Miguel found
400 micro organisms to the cubic meter of
cir, while in the Rue de Rivoli the pro-
portion was $3.50. In a new room in the
Rue Censier he found 4, 500 to the cubic
meter-more. that is to say, than in the
center of Paris in the open air.
In the hospitals the proportion was so
high that counting the number of mi
crobes in u whole gram of dust was found
to be impossible. The dust is the great
conveyor of micro organisms. AT 2 a. M,
when city is most quiet, the fewest
germs are to be found in the air; at 8 q.
IN. the industry of domestic servants and
dustmen has already made the air TEEN
with germs; at p. m. the proportion has
again fallen greatly; at p. m. it is once
more high, for many houses are being
"tidied up" besides sundry kitchen opera
lions are unhygienic. Thus the ''small
hours, unfavorable in many respects to
patients lowering between life and DEATH
are the least septic of the "a. The day
proportions indicate that household duties
cause more septic diffusion than is excited
by traffic and iNdusty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27

eventually, come clearer light, better un-
Outstanding, and mutual benefits.
There have been innumerable charlatans,
and self-constituted philosophers, who have
assumed to perfect comprehension Of the
whole great question. They have pointed
out the causes for each and every evil
that is known to exist in the
economic world, and have brought
for yard innumerable panaceas for
the ills they have SO fuently cataloaued,
1t is not to such men that society must look
for better things. The great structure of
modern civilization has been building
through many centuries. 1t has been q
brick on brick process, and SO there is
reason to believe it will continue to be
through the centuries to come.
Some things that lie nearest to US we can
see, ard these should be given first atten-
ton. Perhaps the most pressing need of
the times, is some method by which those
in want CT labor and those who have labor
to sell may be brought together. Not long
ago, two middle aged men, who had
know better times, who were sober and in
dustrious but who had long sought employ
ment in vain, committed suicide. They
were too proud to beg, and they would not
starve. A wealthy man in the city who read
the newspaper account of their self destruc-
ton re marked that he had been, for long
time, seeking a man for special position
which either one of these men could have
filled nicely. So, doubtless, in that same
city, were thousands Of other opportunities
for honest industry where these men
could have earned comfortable livelihoods
had they but known where to look
for them. What shall the system of max
ing such men known to those who stand
ready to employ them be? 1t is practical
question, and it is pressing for considera-
ton. Its solution will. mark a milestone
in the great work of reducing the 'army of
Il e unemployed" 1t will be long step
forward 10 the great work of clearing away
the peIplexities surrounding the great labor
question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27

ture is never sufficient. She can but sup
ply tho raw material. 1t remains for civ
ilization to supply the coiffure-the divin-
ity who shapes our hair, who completes
the handiwork of nature and corrects her
mistakes at the same time.
The ideal couture should never lock as
If 1t had been done by the hairdresser,"
says member of that fraternity. Art
must conceal itself. No elaborate plat s,
no impossible contortions. Just a coil and
curl that looks quite easy to accomplish
and is in reality SC difficult. 1t is the ''un-
dulation," however, that gives the cachet
of style now-tho wave that you could
swear was nature and not curling tongs if
you did not know that nature only makes
it about once q century. There is no trace
of the common crimp about it. The hair
lies in long curving ripples that owe their
beauty to a trick of the hand, deft turn
Of the iron, that comes one knows not
how.
Recently the hair has been dressed with
the single coil and knot of clustering
curls, which can be arranged with the
ends of your own hair or in detachable
bunch. From two new designs of fash
ionablo hairdresser it will be seen that the
style likely to find favor for the autumn
will dispose the hair i'll soft curls rather
high on the head. A tiny aigret or orna-
ment is to be seen in every Partisan Golf
fure, miniature feather, spangled with
jet, or an osprey with q tuft of velvet This
manner of dressing the hair lends itself
admirably to the adjustment of jewels
and forms a pretty background for tho
tiara-an ornament that has almost retired
from active service since the shapeless mat
of hair hanging in the nape of the neck
became fashionable, which rendered it's po-
sition in the front of the head too insecure
to be tcnable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27

Having jumped upon Recorder Smyth,
who has generally been regarded by the
public as the abest and cleanest man
upon the bench in New York city, the Rev.
Mr.. Parkhurst is now after Superin-
tendent Byrnes of the New York
police force. A little punching may not
do either one of these men any ham,
but it will be difficult indeed to convince the
public that better men can easily be found
for their places. We must give all honor
to Rev. Mr.. ParkhuIst for the magni6cent
work he has done in purifying the Official
life of New York city. That work is only
fairly begun, and we earnestly hope that
mistakes may not be Rade, to interfere
with its progress.