davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-19
MONDAY, OCTOBER q. 1895.

For furnishing the following supplies 10 the
said asylum for the term OF six months, COM
mencing November l. $50, ami ending
April 80, 1896, said supplies consisting Of the
following schedule ana To be delivered as or
dered:
The record-union., 1895-10-19
All Wool Coats and Pants.

100 coats, all wool, California manufacture,
sizes SO to AZ. Samples OF cloth and style OF
making to he submitted.
100 pairs pants, all wool; sizes. waist SO to
~. legs 81 to SO, California manufacture.
Samples of cloth and style of making to De
submitted.
The record-union., 1895-10-19
SUGAR PINE FoREsTED LANDS IN
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA.

in large or small quantities, viii be
sold for interest only. for five years,
8 the purchaser agreeing TO protect
the lands from all depredations. The
IN forested lands Of the Central Pacific
q Railroad Company and the Oregon
Is & California Railroad Company emf
IA brace the best and most accessible
As timber land to be found on the Pacific
Coast They offer special induce
ES ments fo- speculative Investment.
The record-union., 1895-10-19
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
cnMPANY,S LAND DEPARTMENT.

can supply any seeker OF investment,
or any home-Seeker, with any variety
OF land desired, at lower prices and
on more favCrab bic terms than can be-
had Of any other landed proprietor IN
California.
The list of land for sale in this De-
partment embraces bodies OF from
ten TO thirty thousand acres, or as
small subdivisions 2 may be desired
in the form Of five, ten, twenty or forty
acrn tractS Of irrigated land.
The record-union., 1895-10-19

1900 yards GA Eunbeached Pequot sheet
ing, ful! width.
1000 yards bed-ticking (Amoskeag mills
A. Z. A. 81 inches wide.
1000 yards A unbleached Indian Head
sheeting.
900 yards crash. Russian fax XIX.
400 yards Al Lonsdale muslin bleached.
200 yards % PequOt bleached sheeting.
500 yards Anoskeag cheviot.
800 yards AmOskeag A. +. C.-dress ging-
ham-assorted dark cOiors.
100 yards table linen.
100 yards white table oicloth.
100 dozen Coates cotton thread.
40 dozen ladies wool hose. sizes 9 to TO-
so dozen haltbleached huck towels.
dozen white bedSpreadS.
40 pounds drab linen carpet thread, 1-pound
boxes.
l 9 dozen coarse combs.
cases hairpins L dozen boxes each.
IL packages pins.
10 dozen ladies undervests, IS to 40.
The record-union., 1895-10-19
ADVANTAGEOUS
OFFERS. --.......~

Equally Attractive 10 the
Home seeker, the CUltiVGtor
Of the SOL, Ortte
Spectator i7 Land Values.
The record-union., 1895-10-19

has lu charge and Tor sale. reason.
able prices and Cg favorable terms,
the lands of the Capay Valley Land
COMPANY. tle LANDS auu .uvnsites x
the PGCia C Improvement Company,
the laui-Cs tae Central Pacific Rail-
road Com . ny, the lands Ot the
oregon & California Railroad Com
pauv, and the irrigated lands u The
Crocker-auHman Land j. Water
Company.
The record-union., 1895-10-19

has agricultural grazing and timber
lands. which VIII be sold for twenty
per cent OF the purchase price paid in
cash, with six per cent interest for
~ five years, payable annually IN ad-
u vance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07
Those Cheap Woolens.
w. ID. HARLAN

The people OF this country have
heard a vast amount, during the past
ten years, about the excellence of
foreign woolen goods. Billy Russell.
George Fred. Williams, Josiah Quincy
and the other chloride of lime states
men, who entered Democratic politics
to disinfect it, have pictured the woes
OF the people Obliged to wear "tariff
taxed" clothing filed with shoddy,
when a Democratic Tariff would
enable them to wear the finest of
foreign woolens. 1t was represented
that the Protective Tariff filled cloth
ing made in this country with shoddy.
though, as a matter of fact, five
pounds of shoddy are used in England
where one is used here. Since Janu-
ary L, when the Democratic Tariff
went into operation, a perfect tidal
wave of foreign woolens has been
pouring through the custom house.
They are cheap woolens, too, and
cheap woolens are what the Democrats
promised. But they are cheap be-
cause they are good for nothing
They are the worst lot of goods that
ever found their way into this coun-
try. The European manufacturers
have miscued on the American mar
ket at their first shot. People are q
trifie poor after two years of Demo-
cracy, but they do not yet wear cloth
ing that will blow away in a fair
wind.-Worcester, Mass, Telegram.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07
Wise Sayings.

Thought is the property only of
those who can entertain it.-Emerson
There is an idiom in truth which
falsehood never can imitate.-Napier.
He hath a poor spirit who is not
planted above petty wrongs.-Felt-
ham.
Many a mans tongue shakes out
his masters Shakespeare.
Wellarranged time is the surest
mark of a well-arranged mind.-Rous-
seau.
The generous heart should scorn a
pleasure which gives others pain.
Thomson.
Drinking water neither makes a man
sick nor in debt nor his wife widow.
John Neal.
Lovely concord and most sacred
peace doth nourish virtue, and fast
friendship breed.-Spenser.
Strength is born in the deep silence
OF long-suffering hearts; not amidst
joy.-Mrs. Hemans.
1t is marvellous how long a rotten
post will stand, provided it be not
shaken.-Carlyle.
Some temptations come to the indus
trious, but all temptations attack the
idle.-Spurgeon.
| We must not let go manifest truths
because we can not answer all ques-
tions about them.-Jeremy Collier.
There never was any heart truly great
and generous that was not also tender
and compassionate-South.
A proud man is seldom grateful
man, for he never gets as much as he
thinks he deserves.-H. w. Beecher.
Always to think the worst l have
ever found to be the mark OF a mean
spirit and base SOUL Bolingbroke.
Better one bite at forty of Truths
bitter rind than the hot wine that
gushed from the vintage at twenty
Lowell.
We often say things because we car
say them well, rather than because
they are sound or reasonable.-Lan
dor.
1t is best to endure what you car
not mend. He is n bad soldier who
follows his captain complaining
Seneca.
Associate with men of good quality
if you esteem your own reputation
it i3 better to be alone than in bad
ny.-Washington..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Furnished by w. D. Harlan, Land Attorney
Washington, D. G.

Money saved to Homesteaders,
timber and and stone entrymen,
desert entrymen and timber cult ure
entrymen, and by persons who buy
government land at public auction,
by using land warrants or surveyor
generals scrip instead of cash when
they make final entry of their claims
By act of Congress, approved Dec.
l3, 1894, all land warrents and sur
veyor-general's scrip issued under the
act of June 2, 1853, are made receiv-
able without fees, at any U. S. land
office at the rate of 81 .25 per acre in
payment for commuted homesteads,
desert entries timber and stone entries.
and timber culture entries, and lands
purchased at public auction, unless
the land was purchased from an Indian
tribe within ten years past.
This scrip can be obt aimed for from
SLIP to S1.15 per acre and saves the
entryman the difference bet ween that
and S1.25 per acre.
w. ID. HARLAN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07
ACTIVITY AT GILT EDGE.
The Cyanide Process is Now in Successful
Operation There.

III. C. Freeman, well known mining
engineer OF Chicago and Alta Pass,
ILL.,, lately arrived from Fergus county
where he was engaged in professional
work. Mr.. Freeman has had a great
deal of experience in the mines of the
west, particularly of Colorado. He is
thoroughly familiar with the clorina-
tion and cyanide processes ofextract-
ing gold.
"Yes, l have great faith in the cya-
nide process" said he to al Independ-
ent reporter yesterday. "There are
many sections in the gold belts of this
state where it can be successfully
used. The owners of the Gilt Edge
property, east of Lewistown, where
l have just been, after more than a
year of expensive failures with the
cyanide process, have attained a per-
feet success. and the tankage will be
at once increased to three times the
capacity they heretofore had. This
means much for that region, as there
are extensive areas of ore well adap-
ted to that process, and from being a
camp almost abandoned it will this
coming season. no doubt, become
one of great activity with large acces-
sions of capital from the east. The
Spotted Horse mine, five miles
north OF Gilt Edge, am informed is
to be examined by an expert now en-
route, for the purpose OF bonding to
raise capital 10 make improvements
and start active work again.-Helena
Independent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07
guilty of a misdemeanor.


Sec. 367. State, county, city, town
or township officer, or other person
who shall ask for. receive or collect
any money, or other valuable consid-
GRAFTON, either for his own or the pub
lie use, for and with the understand
ing that he will aid, exempt, or other
wise assist any person from arrest or
conviction for a violation of section
800 of the penal code, or who shall
issue, deliver, or cause to be given or
delivered, to any persons, any license,
permit, or other privilege, given, or
pretending to give, any authority or
right to any person or persons to
carry on, conduct, open, or cause to
be opened, any games which are for
bldden by section $50 of said code;
and any such officer or officers who
shall vote for the passage of any
ordinance or bylaw giving, granting,
or pretending to give or grant, to any
person or persons, any authority or
privilege to open, carry on, conduct
any game or games prohibited by sec
tion $50 of the penal code, is guilty of
felony.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07
THE ANTI-GAMBLING BILL.
Following 10 the Text Of the Measure which
after July LIST 1895 will be Law
Of Montana.

Sec. 1. That chapter nine of the
penal code of the State of Montana be
amended as follows:
Strike out sections 357 to $50 inclu.
sive, and insert in lieu thereof the
following:
Section $50. Every person who
deals, plays carries on, opens, or
causes to be opened, or who conducts,
either as owner or as employe,
whether for hire or not, any game OF
faro, monte, roulette, lansauenet,
rouge-et-noir, tan, fan tan, stud-horse
pbker, seven-and-a-half, twenty-one,
draw-poker, craps, or any banking or
per centage game played with cards.
dice. or any device, for money, checks,
credit, or any representative of value,
is punishable by fine not less than two
hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, and must be imprisoned in
the county jail until such fine and
costs of prosecution are paid, such
imprisonment not to exceed one year;
and every person who plays or bets
at or against any OF said prohibited
game or games is guilty OF misde-
meanor.
Sec. 361. Every person who know
ingly permits any of the ga mes men,
toned in the preceding sections to be
played, conducted or dealt in any
house owned or rented by such per-
son, in whole or in part, is punishable
as provided in the preceding section.
Sec. 1862. Every person who by the
game of "three-card mon to, so called,
or any other game. device, slight-of.
hand, pretensions to fortune-telling,
trick, or other means whatever, by
use of cards or other instruments, or
implements, or while betting on sides
or hands of any such play or game,
fraudulently obtain from another
person money or property of any de
scription, must be punished as in the
the case of larceny of property of like
value.
Sec. 1853. Every person duly sum
moned as a witness for the prosecu
tion, or any proceedings had under
this chapter, who neglects or refuses
to attend, as required, is guilty OF
misdemeanor.
Sec. 364. No person, otherwise
competent as a witness, is disquali
fed from testifying as such concern
ing the offence of gaming, on th'
ground that such testimoney may
criminate himself; but no prosecution
can afterward be had against him fol
any offense concerning which he hat
testified.
Sec. 365. Every county attorney
sheriff, constable or police Officer
must inform against and diligentl,
prosecute persons whom they hav'
reasonable cause to believe offender
against the provisions of this chapter
and every such officer refusing or neg
lecting to do so, ID guilty of q misde
meanor.
Sec. 366. Every owner or lessee, o
keeper, of any house used in whole o
| in part as q saloon or drinking place
who knowingly premits any persol
under twenty-one years of age to pla,,
at any game of chance therein,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07

Send in your orders for Job
Work.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07

upward. Assayers from s1o to $50 per
quarter. Roller or ice skating rinks and
merry-go-rounds SIS to S75 per quarter.
Cinnamon engaged ina the laundry business,
S25 per quarter, and steam laundries SIS
Architects, builders, etc, doing IA business
of over S15o, 900 per year, must pay $50
per year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07
Impracticable ct Present.

"Tbe way to stop loans," says Gov.
Mckinley, ''is to stop deficiencies"
but that solution of the problem is
not practicable when the Govern
ment is under Democratic control.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-03-07

The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out. and premature badness,
is to use the best preventive known for
that purpose-Halls Hair Renewer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

Gin fonber bares s e t az
nlent bat elm Dor einisen Easen in
putneD (Gnglanb) berItorbsnes 78idbz
riqes syrdulsin 5ettp 8loouer binterz
lafTen. ueber ibr 8ermOgsn bon
10000 DfunoSterlins bat fie folssnoe
8eitinmung setroffen: SD bin nidf
aus frsiem Millen lebig eeblieben. brei
Waal mar ih perlobt, um- bret Wla BON
treuloIen Mdnnsrn DerluiIen su tper=
ben. @o beitiun1e th. baB Die 3inien
meines 0ernlDgens anidbrlih an n1eis
nem Sobestaas an flint nnDsrn1dblte
Damen pertaeilt iperDsn folen, Die 0as
40. 0ebensiubr iiberfdritten baber
unb beseusen t0nnen, baB Bel ibnen Elm
WerIDbniB burh Wsrratb bes Wannes
auniehte aenorben." Der GhluBfaB
lantet: .Wenn in irgenb einenl Sabre
feine 9eipsrberirnen iicb nleiosn foll<
ten, ipas i9 dber Bel Der gerbevbtbeit
Der MGnner fiir ua,n1glib balte. 70
r,Sae man Die 3iaien gum GapitaI
ihInaen.1 + 80. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

Grfnri. Nom bieTieen GHipurs
afrid1t III ber gontmiiiion@ Julius
Gauer aus Qdngenial5d ipssen Wsrleis
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
New National Song.

A song which we may hope will take
its place along with "Rally Round the
Flag" and the "Star Spangled Banner
has been written by DR.. Thomas Dunn
English, who lives in Newark, N. J. If
the new song is as successful as DR..
English's great Trilby lyric, then we
shall have par excellence the American
national air. We need good patriotic
songs very much in this country
stirring airs and burning words that
will thrill the hearts Of the boys and
girls at school, We want something
that will roll on the air gloriously on
the Fourth Of July, songs our Ameri-
can boys can march out to battle by, to
victory or death. Who will write the
words? Who will write the music? We
cannot have too many Of them.
DR.. English calls his national anthem
cold Glory" which is a very good
name. He is 76 years old, but declares
he is not done with the world yet,
whereat his countrymen will rejoice.
DR.. English wrote the words Of "Old
Glory" and friend, also an American,
composed the music. The refrain is
patriotic enough. It is:
Old Glory, Old Gloryl
Our banner grand, Old Gloryi
Old Glory, Old Gloryl Hurrah for you, Old
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
Are These Young Men All Crazy?

Are These Young Men All Crazy?
The London Humanitarian publishes
q curious interview with Dr. Forbes
Winslow, the eminent British specialist
on insanity. In it he describes as incipi-
ont lunatics class Of young men famil-
iar to every town and village, a class in
Guiding in it often the sons of wealthy
aud respected citizens. In brief, DR..
Winslow gives it as his opinion that the
whole hoodlum class everywhere is
crazy. He says:
There is a large number Of young fellows
going about just now say between the ages Of
10 and rs, who, to my mind, are in u state Of
lunacy rathor than of eccentricity, though to
the superficial observer they may appear sane
enough, and who ut times are not responsible
for thor actions. These youths are to be
found in all classes. They are strange, way
ward, incorporate, eccentric, half crazed and
half educated. They IRE very emotional and
subject to acts Of caprice and abnormal aber-
ration. They seok nOtoriety, delight in devil
ating from the recognized mode Of behavior
and thought and arc inflated with ideas of
their own Importance. They are subject to
uncomfortable passions Of temper and are in
capable OF self control. They are depraved,
vicious, sensual, even "devilish" and ever
anxious to creep out Of their natural insig-
nifcunce to make themselves the subjects of
public notoriety. This class constitutes the
most dangerous section of our community
which Gail be found outside our lunatic asy-
lu1ns They endanger the public peace, give
rise to great anxiety on the part Of their rela-
lives, ensendor in many families an immense
amount Of anxiety and unhappiness, and,
sooner or later, commit some act which may
bring them under the ban Of the law Of the
}op
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
Six Richest Men.

A writer in the New York World has
been collecting statistics to ascertain
who are the six richest men in the
worl6 Americans will be perhaps sur
prised to find that only two Of them be-
long in this country. They will be still
more surprised to know that two Of
them are Cinnamon. If the figures are
reliable, Ii Hung Chang is the richest
man on this earth. and he ought to be
very much ashamed Of it. Ii Hung
Changes wealth, and the rottenness,
financial and otherwise, Of the Chinese
empire, are two facts that belong very
close together. Ii Hung Chang has en-
riched himself through his official posi-
tion, and he is worth $500,000,0 900.
The second richest man is John D.
Rockefeller, $3.50, OOO,OO He is the
wealthiest man in the United States.
The rest are all put down at $780,
600, 900 apiece. Two of them, the Duke
Of Westminster and Colonel North, are
Englishmen. Then there is the Ameri-
can Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Chi
nese tea merchant Woh Qua.
Only two, Cornelius Vanderbilt and
the Duke of Westminster, inherited
their wealth. The rest made it. What
John D. Rockefeller and his associates
did with petroleum in the United States,
Woh Qua did with tea in China, mo-
nopolized it. Colonel North, now the
close friend Of the Prince Of Wales,
could not read or write when he was ii
years old. He learned the trade Of boiler
riveting and knocked about the world.
Finally he saw his opportunity in a
monopoly of the nitrate fertilizing beds
of Peru, and made his hundred million
easi1v
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27

If the next congress will obligingly
grant subsidy for the construction Of
that ocean cable to Hawaii, it will meet
the general wish Of it's constituents. In
granting q subsidy of $4,000 year to
z. S. Spaulding at it's end Of the line
the Hawaiian government has done its
share toward the construction Of the
cable. 1t is Of the utmost importance
that any cable from North America to
the south Pacific region should be
owned and controlled in the United
States. Every safeguard should be
thrown around the grant that congress
is asked to make. The individuals
contracting to construct the work should
be thoroughly investigated as to their
honesty, capacity and responsibility. If
all is satisfactory, then let congress
make the grant. We need that cable to
Hawaii more than we need new battle
ships.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-27
Dairy and Creamery.

A German, Philip Schach, has invent
ed a machine for making Limburger
and other soft cheeses in a hurry. Prob
ably the Germans consume so much
Limburger that it cannot be made fast
enough. In this country there would
not be the same need for machine to
make Limburger quickly. In the Schach
device the whey is driven from the curd
by means Of compressed air. No doubt
the same idea could be taken up by
some American and utilized in an indie:
pendent machine for driving ont whey
by compressed air. There certainly is
something in the idea.
Putting finely pounded ice Upon but
ter after it has been sailed and is on
the worker will harden it like winter
butter in the hottest weather. The
pounded ice should be spread upon the
butter at the rate Of about 5 pounds Of
ice to 100 of butter. The salt in the
butter is so eager to get hold Of the wa
ter in the ice that it melts it quickly,
thus producing the intense cold that we
note when ice and salt are mingled in
the ice cream freezer. The water is all
worked out Of the butter, leaving it as
hard as if frozen. A Wisconsin cream
cry man, Mr.. n. D. Pierson, reports that
this method is with him perfect sue
cess. But that ice wants to be perfectly
pure.
A number of Canadian steamers have
been fitted with butter refrigerators, and
thousands of pounds Of butter will be
shipped to Great Britain this year in
cold storage. Professor Robertson will
try shipping cheese in the refrigerators,
too, to find whether it comes out better
than cheese shipped in the common way.
A man writing in The Rural New
Yorker says he is sure Wisconsin has
lost more than $4,000 through the
creamery shark agent; that, too, in
spite Of the fact that many persons have
been for years spreading information
among the people as to these thieves
and frauds. Other states, he thinks,
have lost not less than 100000.
It is ve,y doubtful indeed whether
the plan Of having water tanks at each
cows stall in the stable is not produc-
tive of more harm than good. The
temptation to let the water get stale and
foul with droppings from the cows
feed and other things is one that the av-
erage mortal cannot resist. If we were
going to build a new COW stable, we
would have noAe Of those patent water
ing tanks in the stalls. =
# cows nose is dry and hot, that
is q sick COW. q