davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-19

The second and formal ballo, resulted in
the election al T.. y. Chandler and =. =.
iIobson. ON motion Alf. j. stephens. was
declared the third nominee hy vote of the
convention, he having the next highest vote.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Three names were placed before thccon
vention for its choice. the ballot resulting as
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-08-19

on motion of :. W. Darling, three names
were placed on each ticket the three rcceiv-
ing the highest vote. to be declared the
nominees of the convention. Eight names
were placed before the convention and bal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
EUREKA bread, fresh every day, at
Gola,o
PeTS onal POin Is.

Mr.. J. A. Amberg and wife,
former residents Of this city, now
of Chicago, came up to the fair, and
are with us still. Their daughter
Kate returned Monday.
Mrs. S. j. Wright, who has been
visiting for some weeks at Mazo
Mamie and other points, is home.
Ed. Hooper, of Darlington, was
called hither by the attractions of
our fair last week. He returned on
Monday, to take in the sights at his
own fair. Ed. likes this place.
Willie Mulcahy departed Mon
day for school in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, which he attended last year.
r. J. Penhallegon, of the Cash
Grocery House, and his sister Clara,
are Chicagoing.
Miss Hattie Gates departed for
Madison, Monday, to attend the
State University.
w. A. Jones and Charlie Nc.
are in Chicago taking in the special
attractions there this week.
Will Hartert is home for brief
visit.
Fred Kelly has decided on at
tending the State University; went
Monday.
The Misses Tillie Gribble,
Laura Wallis and Annie White, al
of Waldwick, are spending this
week at the State capitol.
-"Smooky" Holmes, one of Oar
lington's boys, was among the many
who furthered the man who cried
out, "the cane you ring is the cane
you get" with a call, at our fair
last week.
Mrs. league and family have
gone to Milwaukee to make that
place future home.
Josiah Jacka has decided to try
his fortune in California; started for
there Monday morning.
Bill Webb, of Shulisburg,
travelling agent for Chicago cloth
ing house, was in town on business
Saturday and also spent Sunday
with friends and relatives of this
place Bill is jolly good fellow,
and we understand he is enjoying a
good trade around here. Good.
Miss Dell Ooley, of Darlington,
spent fair week with friends in this
city.
DR.. S. Vivian and II. L. Gribble,
of Emery and Allen lodges, |. O. G.
T. respectfully, are delegates to the
State Grand Lodge this week.
Mrs. Jas. r. Toay left the first
of the week for sojourn with
friends at Chicago and Englewood.
Will Hales started this week
for Philadelphia to attend the Pen
sylvania Dental College.
Miss Fannie McIlhon has re-
turned to her studies at the State
University.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
Ladies, Attention!

800 in premiums will be given
away at the Iowa county fair at
Dodgeville next week, to the ladies,
by the Andrews Pearl Baking
Powder Co., for the best cakes made
from their celebrated Pearl Baking
Powder.
The gro I'd premi1m for the best case in
every respect Irrespective OF kind $1,000
For the two first premiums best delicate
cakes made from the white Of eggs, $500
each, $1,000
For the two second premiums. best cakes
used, 5000 each, 500.
For the two third premiums, for the best
only $500 each, $1,000
For the two tOuiih premiums for the best
layer cake made with both whiie aud
yolks Of eggs, 500 each, 5000
For the fifth premium, best cake Of any
OF age, $500
For the sixth emium, the "a best cake
OF any kind made by any Miss uudec "a
years OF age, 800
in order to compete for any OF
the above premiums, entry papers
with the full conditions, can be OBJ
tanned from any retail grocer, or by
addressing G. a. Hatch, general
age MT, Dodgevllle, Wis. Send post
al Immediately to c. A. Hatch, in
forming him you will compete for
one or more of the above premiums.
The committee to decide on these
premiums will be made up of prom
inent ladies from each town in the
county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

HERE is a Democratic lie. We
quote from the Darlington Democrat,
whose editor, Captain Knight, we
had supposed was a man of the
strictest honor. He says that the fly
born on the Goth of March last, will,
on the Sth of September be the fore
father of 100000, 200 tiies.-Sue-
day IeLeqraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
PEAcHEs every day at Gales.

PEACHES every day at Gales.
THE dandy rigs turned out by
Sims during fair were duly appre-
ciated.
ANorHER article on Montana life
from the vigorous pen of L. A.
Osborne is to be found in this issue.
Our High school is under obliga-
tions to Hon. r.. NJ. LaFollette for
valuable public documents received
for its library.
DIAMOND GROVE boys beat set
of players made up of Linden's first
and second mines, eleven to thirty
odd last Saturday.
The county fair takes place next
week. The officers are doing their
best to make it equal to any. Every
one who can should attend.
BY a recent decision of the su-
preme court, Grant county gained
$l,529.92 for keeping chronic insane
persons who were state wards.
J. Il VI COATES have just received
a superb line of astrachan pushes
and yelvets for dress, sacque and
cloak trimmings. Call and see them.
SUNDAY was confirmation day at
the Catholic churches III this city.
About three hundred were con
frmed, the German church having
a slight majority.
FoR a good time and sport and a
grand exhibition of everything, peo-
pie from all around are sure to at
tend the Mineral Point fair, no mat
ter what the weather is.
The Peck's Bad Boy company
which beId forth at the Opera Hall
Thursday evening last, left behind
it an unfavorable impression. 1t
was a poorly rendered play.
TAIN about civilized community.
During all the rushing and jollifi-
cation Of the big crowd during the
fair not an arrest was made nor can
we say that there should have been
any.
HARRIS, late of the livery firm of
keeler 81 Harris, has decided to
build a barn on the lot opposite
Sims livery. The town ought not
to run short of rigs with four
hyeries.
The Jumbo cigar, put on sale
during fair by J. NJ. Mulhairn, was
the greatest novelty in that line
ever in this market, They were
about six inches long and nearly
two inches in diameter in the center
or largest part, and went like hot
cakes.
HE annual meeting of the Min
eral Point Book Club, for the cleo
uon Of officers for the ensuing year,
will be held 3 p. m, Saturday, Sept.
Ilth, at the Z. S. Hotel. All mem
bers of the club, and those desiring
TO JON, are urgently requested to be
presented.
IHE Linden p. Nj. church after
undergoing repairs and decoration
VIII be re-opened on Sunday next.
Ilree services will be held and the
heys Cape and Bond and Mrs. Wat
son Will take part. The p. NJ. choir
oI this city will also assist in the
services with a choice selection Of
music.
HE firm of Stratman IL CO., of
Doageyille, exhibited at the fair six
wagons, four buggies, a democrat,
's'efa. plows and a sulky, and re-
'0rned home with only buggy and
s1-Ay, having sold the Others on the
grounds. This is encouragement
~ the industrious, persevering es-
Enlistment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
The Local Field.

Kind Patr0nS.-H is u dull sea-
son Of the gear IN the printing buSi
ness. Can yoat not help as tide 1t
orer 5y paying aaay arrears due on
yow subscriptions and other ac-
couatSI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

ALL goods at j. a. Spratler's are
of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

WE have in stock a full line of
the new "velvetta" for dress and
cloak trimmings. J.& M.CoATEs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
NUMBER 36.

Heifer one year old or over-J NJ
Ellsworth lst
Heifer calf under twelve months
old-Enoch Hooking LIST.
CLASS l0--noLsrEINs.
Bull two years otd-W G Hick-
cox. LIST.
Bull one year old-W c Hick-
cox list.
Bull calf under twelve months old
w c Hickcox list aud 2d.
Cow or lleiier four years old or
over-W G Hickcox LIST and I'd.
lleifer one year old-W G IIick-
cox LIST.
CLASS l2-GRADEs.
Bull two years old-Francis +
Little lst, Sidney Sheppard I'd.
Bull calf Edward Dunn lst.
Heifer calf-Goorge Godfrey LIST.
Judges classes Z, s., o. 10, II and 12-F. A
| Goodel Reed Russell ID. E, Jacobs,
CLASS 3--swEEpsrAREs CATTLE.
Best bull Of any age--Chas Col
lard lst
Best COW of any age Chas Col,
lard LIST,
Best lot of calves, or more
owned by person-Chas Collard LIST.
Judges class 10. John Carpenter. Frouois G.
JaCAeson, james Waters,
SHEEP.
CLASS -CoTswoLDs.
]
Buck one year old-Paul Lanyon
lst and cd.
Buck under one year old-Paul
Lanyon 1st, Nicholas Jewell 2d
Eve one year old or over--N
Jewell lst and 2d.
Eve under one year old--u An
drews lst, Paul l.anyon ID
CLASS l5-LIEoEsTER, IJNcoINsHIRk,
OR OTHER LONG WOOL.
Buck one year old--N Jewell lst,
Paul Lanyon 2d.
Buck under one year old--M j
Tooley list, n Jewell 2d.
Eve one year old or over-N
jewell lst, NJ Toolcy ID
Eve under one year old-M J
Tooley lst, N Jewell ID.
CLASS l6--MERINos.
Buck of any age--N Jewell lst
and I'd
Eve Of any age--N Jewell lst
CLASS l7--oxFosp DOWNS, SOUTH
DOWNS, snEoPsHmEs Or OTHER
MIDDLE WOODS.
Buck of any age--CharIes Collard
lst, VIM buckingham ID.
Eve Of any age-Charles Collard
LIST and ID.
Buck one year old or under--C
Collard LIST, VIM Buckingham ID.
Eve one year old or under-Chas
Collard lst, VIM Buckingham I'd.
Judges classes "a. Is. IS and h. Moses steph-
| enson. james Colbeok, Henry Howdie.
CLASS lS--sHEEr SWEEPSTAKES.
Buck of any age Collard lst.
Eve Of any age -Chas Collard st.
Judges class IS George AIRY, wm salmon.
| Thomas Jackson.
DEPARTMENT ID. SWINE.
CLASS - nEREsuuEs,
Boar samuel Harris lst, VIM.
Buckingham I'd.
SOW with not less than SIX OF her
| plgs W IN. buckingham ISL, samuel
Harris "a.
Boar under one year old William
buckingham ISL samuel Harris ID.
SOW under one year old William
Buckingham lst, Samuel Harris ID
CLASS 70, POLAND CHINA.
Boar Joseph Gordon l5t, Paul
Lanyon 20.
Sow with not less than SIX OF her
pigs los Gordon LIST, Paul lanyon
I'd
Boar under one yem old JOS Cor
don lst and "a
Sow under one year old Jos Cor
don lst, \. Is. NanMatre ID.
Judges + .. Fitch j. ~ Leyak' James l.
CtAss % SWINE .,yrep-.r,KE
Boar any aga or breed Jos Gordon
1st
c,y, ,,,,, ,c, ar brocd Tns tordon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
paneficfal Department

.-+abIished for the accommodation of those
~" are IN want in any way, those who have
,ost or found valuable property, and for those
Mo wish TO sell or exchange. Limit twenty
Nc words First insertion FREE, and for each
inaser+iou thereafter twenty-five cents.
TOR SALE VIII sell my bay mare alone,
0rwith the harness. buggy and cutter cheap.
Apply TO Rev. J. Hewitt or 2. Allen,
Siml Mineral Point.
r,TRAYED OR STOLEN.-Last Friday Sep
Member 3d. a dark brown water spaniel. little
white on breast. and few gray hairs ON tips Of
frant toes. and by close inspection a small scar
On throat A liberal reward will be given TO
Sny person returning said dog to me.
"N' :. II. LANYON, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

A MIFFLIN correspondent of the
Dodgeville Sam tells of the Mifiiin
ball club accepting a challenge made
by the Diamond Grove club, and
then insinuates that the latter failed
to put in an appearance through
fear. A representative of the Grove
nine authorizes us to say that such
is not the case. 1t was the hum of
the threshing machine that prevent
ed them, much to their regret. They
express their eagerness to meet the
Mitilinites.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

THERE are advertised letters at
the postoffice, September 4, 1886, for
Mr.. S. T. Downing, VIM. Shaffer.
Persons calling for above will please
say advertised" and give date of
this notice.
GEO. CRAWFORD, z. NJ.
GALES is headquarters for fruit
Of all kinds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
te,,er from lang station.


SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL. LANG
STATION, S. ?. r. r.
EpIroR Los ANGELES HERALD
Dear Sir II notice many localities
take great pride in publishing the facts
that in their section flowers are IN
bloom, and that frost has failed to find
them thus far. Now, please allow me
through the columns Of your most
highly valued journal to claim the great
est share of such credit for Lang station
MY hotel at the present writing is sur
rounded with every kind Of flowers, and
roses that can be seen in full blossom.
Also tomatoes and everything else are as
fresh as in May. Altitude, 1920 feet;
NV bath rooms will be completeiy nxeo
up during next month. Pipes WIN DC
| laid to bring sulphur water TO the no tei,
and warm and cold baths VIII DC IN
order In fine style. This VIII Dc
mountain health resort for tourist pas
ties who can get around and help theni-
selves. Nothing Of a hospital nature
| will be allowed or practiced. Plenty oil
| fine hunting grounds. horses, carriages,
saddles, etc. on band, and all kinds OF
f,uits crown here at the Springs. Every
| ,h;ng here that makes life pleasant.
EXTENSIVE olive groves are being planted
| Il. ra this season. The intention is TO
make this the attractive resort OF the
coast. We know positively our sprinPs
are superior to anything in the line OF
sulphur water on this coast, and, as for
climate, can say. after sixteen years
residence right here, l have never known
its equal Many healthy people are
travelling the world to-day who thank
Lang's Station for it. Here is a school,
post-office, ticket, express and telegraph
office; excursion tickets on sale. Every
thing has been arranged to suit the
convenience OF all. Hotel kept on first
class principles. Charges reasonable.
Very truly,
| Vauroxv IT l946
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
.n,;.er mir P.r,y I'm Route.

An El Paso Exchange Of the 10Th
says: 1.-THE railroad officials at this
place are looking at daylight tomorrow
morning for one of those large excur-
sion parties that have lately bee ONE SO
fashionable in connection with Southern
California and Mexico. Between seven
and eight hundred of the solid men OF
the East will be here, to remain one day
and examine into El Paso and its prom.
ising surroundings and to cross over the
river into Old Mexico to Paso del Norte
and look at many objects Of historic in
terest. Most Of the excursionists are
business men OF ample means. who moi
only are taking a much needed recrea-
tion, but are also on the lookout for the
profitable investment of surplus capital.
Some of the excursionists will go from
El Paso to the City Of Mexico, but most
of them will continue on to Southerr
California, the Mecca of all tourists"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20

said street by steam power From six
citizens OF Seventh street to the same
effect. Referred to the Board OF Pubic
Works.
From e. X. Green protesting against
the proposed grade Of Union avenue
from Eighth to Ninth streets. Board OF
Public Works.
From w. s. Jackson, mounted ponce,
man, reciting that his horse had stepped
in a hole in Aliso street, broke its
leg and had to be killed, and asking
Council to pay him sl60 for the animal
Referred to the Police Commission.
From citizens to annul grades hereto
fore established on Fort street between
Temple and Rock streets; Sand street
from Cemetery avenue to Fort street,
and to establish a uniform grade on
above streets. Board OF Public works.
From citizens to build crosswalk
across Sp. ing street north Of the inter
section OF Spring and Franklin streets.
| Granted.
From Los Angeles Improvement Com
pany, protesting against the proposed
grade at intersection of Lake Shore
avenue and Temple streets. Board OF
| Public Works.
The rest Of the petitions were ordered
referred by the Clerk.
From ]. W. Haverstick, to have a
sale whei Elm a certain lot was sold to the
city by mistake declared null and void.
| From st. PauPs Episcopal Church,
rendering deed to the city.
From citizens, to grade, gravel ana
curb block 64, 0rd's survey, at then
own expense, and that the surveyor FUR
nish grade. ,.a -
From j Crowley, to rent city lana III
East Los Angeles. ,.a
From j. w. 0gdon, to lease city iaho
in East Los Angeles. -,
From Noyss 4 Field, Offering 70 sel
city lots for one.quarter of one per cent;
From citizens, for sewer near wall
| and Fifth streets.
From NJ. Levy 4 Co., to plank the
gutter in front Of their store on MAN
| street.
From citizens for an electric light mast
at the junction of Kuhrts and Hayes
streets. East Los Angeles.
From citizens, protesting against the
widening OF Hill street, between First
aud Second streets, and asking for o
practicable grade Of Hill street from
Court House to Second Streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
Artistic Italian Marble and Ala
basfer Display.

Mons. G.. Guerrieri, distinguished
worker in Italian and Egyptian worker
in marble and alabaster, who lately
brought large invoice of his workman.
ship, has opened an exhaustive stock of
his handiwork at No. 81 South Main
street, which will be placed upon q
forced sale by auction this evening re-.
gardless of value until be can dispose Of
it. His specimens comprises an ex-
haustive assortment Of vases, candiebra,
toys, fruits, flowers and parlor orna.
ments of the highest order of art. and
chiselled from the varigated blocks of
Parian, Egyptian and italian marble,
by the most artistic masters without re-
gard to pains, labor or expense. The
styles OF the various designs embrace
the most ancient designs Of Pompiau,
Roman and Egyptian designs, that
eclipses anything Of the kind ever ex-
hibited in Los Angeles and will prove
rare treat for lovers of art in alabastor.
marble and the agates Of the italian
auarries and Grecian Archipelago. The
sale will be positive sale and afford
the lovers of art splendid opportunity
| TO secure works of art.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
The Rainfall.

The rainfall from Monday at P. NJ.
to yesterday at u NJ. according to the
gauge Of MIR. C. Ducommun, was the
astonishing amount of 4.7S inches, and
for the season l6.99 inches.
Mr.. o. H. Bliss reports fall Of 1885
inches from A. NJ. on Monday to
s A. NJ. on Tuesday. This added
to the rainfall from Sunday, the
10th, to Monday last of LIS inches,
makes 5. 10 for the storm and 5.64 inch
es for the season. The Signal Service
reports a rainfall of l96 inches for "a
hours ending at 7:07 o'clock last night.
This report does not represent the real
rainfall on account of the high wind
which prevailed at the altitude of the
Signal Office and made the column Of rain
strike the gauge in the form Of an ell
lipse instead Of a circle. The conjugate
diameter Of said ellipse would be very
small when the wind was blowing IS
miles an hour, and one-third of the rain
would be lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
ID. ID. ID.

Few realize that the stomach is nearly
always the offending organ in what arr
called bilious attacks, nevertheless thai
such is the case is scientific fact. keeI
the stomach healthy and the whole body
will be healthy. Cholera and othe.
germ diseases" cannot be propagated
in the system il the stomach and blood
are in healthy state. De Haven's Dys
pepsia Cure secures this desirable stat
Of the stomach and blood. For sale a
I.ittleboy's drup store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
$4,000.
ssenufne Diamonds Found i'm
Ten and Coffee.

The Merchants Tea Company. Of San
Franci co have opened BRANCH STORE
AT NO. 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. opposite
the Opera House. where Teas and coffees
are packed in cans. Tea can and contents
weigh IL pounds. Coffee can and contents
weigh 3 pounds. Every can contains a
souvenir. such as solid gold, silver and
nickel watches; also, genuine diamond,
ruby and sapphire jewelry, solid gold set
tings. This company have adopted this
method to advertise their choice goods, but
after twenty days thsy will be sold wholly
on their merits at the same price. same
guany az qSsy su .s w1nGpl o H. shs
of the fortunate purchasers yesterday: L.
Ebinger, New York Bakery. sos South
Spring street, genuine diamond stud; Mrs.
Mary Rogers, seamstress, gents solid goid
hunting-case full-jeweled American watch /;
G. P. Smith, Minnesota Excursion, found a
set OF genuine diamond ear drops; j. Will
son, at Perry, Mott 4 Cos mills, genuine
d amond ring; J: N. Gregory, cigar store
corner First and Main streets, genuine dia-
mond stud; Mrs. s., L. .kowley ll2 South
Spring street, genuine diamond ring; Mrs.
| DR.. E. A. Stanley, LOG Pscheco street, genu-
| inc diamond ring Col. G. B. Griffin. Real
Estate. West First street, genuine diamond
| stud; Chas. G. Wright, book agent. ladies
solid gold hunting-case stem winding
watch; Charles Jackson, Hill street. be-
| tween Sixth and Seventh streets. stem
winding and stem-setting watch; y. w.
| watch; Thomas Pascol, Kimball Mansion,
| genuine diamond stud; l.. Row 4 Co., New
| Market Restaurant, South Main street,
| genuine diamond stud; W. A. Johnson, car
penter. genuine solitaire diamond ring,
Dennis Ryan. expressman, ladies' solid
| gold huptlng-case watch; 7. III. Weston, at
i torney at law, Temple Block, genuine dia,
mond stud T. +. Barnes, Stage Manager at
| Grand Opera House, residence 20 North
/ Spring street, genuine diamond stud. 2t
| silver dollars, ladies' solid gold hunting
case watch and gents solid gold bunting
| grocery dealer. No. Nv. First st ladies' gold
hunting case watch John Meyers, bra keman
| case full -ieweled watch in a can oftea; 7. II
Barnes, ranchman. found stem-windine
| boarding house keeper, found genuine
| diamond lace pin in a case of tea.
| Prices-Single cans, 81; six for 50; twelve
| for $40. aud IS for $40. Orders by mail
/ promptly forwarded TO all parts of the
| United States and should be accompanied
| By either cash or Postoflice order.
| MERCHANTS' TEA CO.,
| j1s Ne. South Main ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-20
IuvaIfd,s Hotel and Surgical In
sfffute.

This widely celebrated institution. located
at Buffalo. N. Y, is organized with a full
staff OF eighteen experienced and skillinl
physicians and surgeons constituting the
most complete organization OF medical and
surgical skin In America, for the treatment
OF all chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means for tfeir cure.
Marvellous success has been achieved in
the cure of all nasal, throat and lung dis
women, blood taints and skin diseases.
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervous debility,
paralysis, epilepsy. (hts),. spermaiorrhea,
fmpoteney and kindred affections. Thous'
snds are cured at their homes through cor
respondence. The cure of the worst rup-
lures. pile tumors, vsricocele. hydfocele
and structures is guaranteed. with only q
short residence at the institution. Send ~
cents In stamps for InyaiIds' Guide-B Book
il0s pagesl which gives all particulars. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Assooia'
tfon Vftffalo N "