davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10
PROFOUND ACCURACY.

With its usual sagacity and veracity,
in referring to the ARcus's uggestions as
to the best mode Of procedure to Or
ganize the political parties in Fergus
county, the Husbandman says:
The MINERAL ARGrs suggests that in
asmuch there is no regular party organi-
cations ia Fergus county, that it would be
advisa BILE to call "a mass-meeting to consist
of men of both parties and put but one
ticket in the field
To borrow stereotyped phrase from
our contemporary, that it has taken no
little satisfaction in defiantly thrusting
at our county fathers, the above sis a
- lie." The MINERAL ARGUS never
said or suggested anything Of the kind,
and there is no legitimate excuse for
stating that it did. What we did advo-
cate, as published in our issue of May
9th, was, i'm substance, that inasmuch
as there is no political party organiza-
tons in Fergus county, that the men,
beers Of the democratic and republican
committees of Meagher county made
residents Of Fergus by division, call
mass-meetings of members of their
respective parties for the purpose of
selecting county committees, said COM
mittees To designate time for meeting
of precinct caucuseS, county conven-
tons, and perform such other duties as
properly devolves upon them.
Furthermore, this great Faber pusher
and public enlightener, presuming up
on the intelligence Of every citizen of
Fergus county, after, what appears to
be willful misconstruction of our sug-
ges.ions, advances the following start
ling and absurd idea, and, in all proba-
bility, expects that the democratic
voters of this county will swallow it as
the true religion from the Mahome. of
the party:
"f. ii. Maloney. chairman of the county
democratic central committee, informs us
that he will in a short time designate a
chairman OF the central committee in the
Judith, who will be empowered to make the
necessary call for meeting of the central
whose business it will be to set
n time for the holding Of primaries, ETC."
To use II Montana expression the
above quotation makes Us tired"
The idea that because +. II. Maloney is
chairman of the Meagher county demo
cratic committee he is empowered
to designate Il chairman for 1.-The CEN
trail committee in the Judith"-[here
we are forced to take flight i'm imagi-
nation and assume with Mr.. Sutherlin
that "A central committee now exists i'm
this county, and all that it lacks to be
ready for business is chairmanl-is
rank nonsense. Mr.. Maloney has no
more authority to designate a chair
man for the central committee of the
than the Husbandman editor
has, and if he did have such authority
and appoint chairman, his appointee
would have the honor and distinction
OF being not only chairman but the
whole Of the commitiee-a select COM
mittee of one-as no such a body as
THE central committee of the Judith"
ever had an existence.
Mr.. Maloney will show good sense by
keeping silent, and the Husbandman
10y correct quotations aud talking
about something that exists i'm fact, in
stead Of in its editors brain. !
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

The trans-continental railroads fine!
in Mr.. Sparks convenient friend. His
land and timber rulings, if sustained,
would inure TO their benefit, inasmuch
As all the lumber used in Montana for
building purposes would have to be
transported over these roads. Again, set
Tiers will find it cheaper to buy railroad
lands outright, when desirable, than
lake the chances Of running the CANT
Jet OF rulings, uncertainties and expense
That the crank, Sparks, j. imposing
,}pon them
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MT.,l
June 18th. 1ssi.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has Med notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof ill lac made before L. Rotwitt, Deputy Clerk
of District Court, in and for Meagher county Non
tana, at White sulphur Springs, MI, ON July 10
1886, viz:
Dennis Sweeney,
who made presumption deelaratory statement No
612> FOR the SCI See a. Tp. IL. n. K ~ east
lie names the following witnesses prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land viz Horato &. u. smith, Samuel Rob.
ley, William FinkNiner and Ed Parmlee. all of
Flat Willow, Montana.
:. W. LASGHoRSE, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Gov. Hauser, upon being pumped
for news in relation to Sparks timber
order, by an Independent reporter, was
kind enough to permit the following
extract from letter from Delegate
Toole, to be given to the public:
'Iour letter, enclosing IA communication
to the Secretary of the Interior, requesting
a modification of what is known as the
Timber Circular" was presented To the
Secretary to-day. called in person and
talked the matter over for about an hour.
and left with the impression that the See
rotary had a better understanding Of the
real condition OF things in the Territory
While he did not commit himself to any
views differing from those expressed in the
circular, he requested me to prepare such n
modification as, in my judgment would he
consistent with the law and operate to
prevent the expectation and sale of lumber
outside of the territories; and this shall
do. and in "a short time, upon receipt of
which he has promised to consider the
natter
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA, 1
Inn

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
June 18th, 1ss6
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
anal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before l.. Rotwitt, Deputy Clerk
Of District Court. in and for Neagher county,
Montana at White sulphur Springs, Mt, on July
10th lss6, viz:
HOra Ito 4. u. smith,
who made pre-emption declaratory statement No.
NWl4 sWi /, Sec. o TIP. II n. X. %. east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land viz David Sweeney, Ed. Parmlee. Will
lam FinkN liner and Samuel Rohley, all of Flat
willow. NJ. T.
:. w. LASGuoRNE. Register.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

John Kelly, Tammany's chief, is dead.
He was power in New York politics.
but his methods were not always such
as to make his success i'm life enviable
or his death lamentable.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Thomas G. Bailey, Of Salt Lake City,
formerly chief clerk of Surveyor Gen
erals office, under Gen. Wasnburn,
commenced action in United States
Court, to compel the land officers to
receive filings under desert land, pre-
emption and timber culture acts, not
outstanding Sparks order. The order
having been revoked, mandamus will
not be necessary.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

The estimated fire losses i'm May
in the United States and Canada, is
81 100000, or sl,OOO,OOO less than the
May average for many years.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

A Mississippi man offers to wager
Il, 900 that he can write 1900 words
on the blank side Of postal card so
that it can be easily read with a glass.
Remember this man hales from Mis-
sissippi, not Missouri.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

secretary Manning has written the
president letter requesting the ac-
ceptance of his resignation. The presi-
dent declines to consider it now bu,
instead advises leave of absence until
October lst. The Secretary will take
= rest.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10
uOrattO 4. u. smith.
THE PR ESaDENrI,L APPO,NrEEs

Are happy men, but not more so than are
scores of private citizens in this vicinity
who have used VAN WrgT's BAIsAM for
Coughs and Lung troubles. This great
remedy has proven to hundreds that Con-
sumption can be Cured. Why suffer when
you can obtain "A sample bottle free of
THOMPSON q Brainerd.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Gen. Miles may be II better Indian
lighter than Crook, but up to the pres
ent time he has failed to demonstrate
his superiority. Geronimo wipes out
II greaser ranch about once week, rs
usual
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Wool has taken an upward jump in
London market. Better prices for our
wool crop will probably be the result
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

The Helena land office is doing a
larger business now than at any time
before in the history Of the Office.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nations of Marshal Kelley, Of Montana,
and Col. Curtis, postmaster Of Helena.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

The jury in the Maxwell murder case
returned verdict Of guilty in the first
degree"
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Now that the president is through
sparkling will he attend to Mr.. Sparks?
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Northern Pacific earnings for May
were $685., S:'9, an increase Of 81, 73S
over me corresponding month in 1855.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Grover, here is our good right ksls~
for you and an NJ - for Mrs. Cleve-
land
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

Tho output of the Drum Lummon
FOR May reaches :, 2233 tons, or 81 ,465. 900
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10
3'he 3Hii,cral Argus

MAIDEN, THURSDAY, June 10, 1855
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-10

rtHiisiiEp WEEkLY -
FELL q vRcCMAN. Editors Propfieiors
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
TIA prSaidant "A nn AnrIsr

There Is some disposition 10 grid play
fully at tho President for fishing away
some Of the hours Of the honeymoon, as
though fishing we're a Hportto youths and
idlers, and altogether unworthy Of a great
man. But good 1SAak Walton maintained
the laudable and ancient art Of angling to
be "wothy the knowledge and practice Of
A wise man; as We can well believe II 10
be, for the solitude Of the environment
and the enforced quietude Of the diversion
conduce to calm contemplation and great
soberness Of Thought.
A man Of the Presidents station, upon
whom at all times the cares otollCe press,
may easily be imagined watching his line
enough ior the anglers purpose while his
mind Is really engrossed with aLralfs OF
state-some great international compiled.
lion. civil service feiom In its relation to
A reform Democracy, the postofice at the
Gross Roads or the appointment Of chef
Of the White House Kitchen, and as for
the kind Of angling in which the Presi.
dent Ia engaged, our authority holds that
In special estimation, for he says Of the
noble trout that he "may Justly contend
with all ltesh.water hsh, aS the mullst
may with all sea.aSh, iOt the PreCedenOy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Orrlcr or "PLA1N DEALER,n,

SAA ALhNbt VI AAhJ Att lOOUt
Learning that MIR. ChAunCy ]. Stedwell,
Train Master Of the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway, held
one.iith OF ticket No. 1924 in the Louisi.
ana State Lottery, which had, on May
18th, drawn the capital prizs Of SO, 900.
A Plain DCdIcr reporter called on MIR.
Stedwell at his resid0nCe, 1862 Lake street,
Wednesday evening. In reply to the re.
porter's question regarding the matter,
Mr.. stedwell said:
at Is true that the $4,000 drawn by
the fifth Of this ticket was paid TO me, but
| only acted as collector for others. The
fortunate holders were Eve employees OF
the O., O., Q. |. Ry., In my department, as
follows: II. johnson, brakeman, 4Ol
Sterling ave. ]. Lahitf, conductor, 35 Sey.
mour ave-. Thog. Murphy, conductor, A
bailey st. +. Williams, conductor, rs
Delaware st.; Il. Constant, brakeman,
1857 Loraln at. The ticket was sent iof
and held by johnson, and when The men
learned Of their good fortune, they came
10 me and urged me to take the ticket, at.
tend TO the collection Of the money and
make the proper division Of 1t. I for.
wafded the ticket 10 New Orleans and II
was promptly paid. Tuesday afternoon
THE 25th) the inen met at nay house and
paid each Of them 5000. II has all
fallen into good hands and undoubtedly
these met and their families will DO
greatly benefited by their good fortune.
Il was never my pleasure 10 see a happier
group than that surrounding the table In
this room as 1 handed each his portion Of
the money!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Dr. HHMsrN0NG's CASE,
How the Atlanta People arS Taking Care o
Him

How the Atlanta People RrS Taking Care Of
Him,
Atlanta DipGleh to Chicago Times.
Rev. Byron Holley, formerly Of Lock
port, N. Y, to-day took charge oithe Pro-
testant Episcopal parish of St, Philips,
and thus starts a new chapter in a "Cele-
brated case"
Several years ago the vestry Of st. Phil
ip's antagonized Bishop Beck with in GER
tain church real estate transactions. Out
O that quarrel has grown the strained re.
lations which at present exists, and which
threAtepa stIll further trouble. Rev. X. o.
Foute, at that time rector, decided to put
the continent between himself aud the
trouble by accepting the rectorShip Of
Grace church, San Francisco. II was to
ill the vacancy thus created that Rev. j.
G. Armstrong, Of Richmond, was called.
The story Ui Dr.. Armstrong; subsequent
troubles is familiar to the public. Not
withstanding the charges made against
him, the preSs and people OF Atlanta,
ChurChmen and non-ChurChmen, gathered
close around DR.. Armstrong, and sustain
cd him throughout. The verdict OF the
court in allowing ten years suspension
was denounced, and the bishops action in
refusing DR.. Armstrong q new trial and
in confirming dvs years Of the sentence was
boldly declared TO be due to the bishops
desire to yet even with tho Vestry ut the
expense OF the clergyman.
While the suspension Of DR.. Armstrong
thus forced the parish tO call q new rector
in tho person Of Rev. Mr.. Holley, 1t did
not mean that the former was cast adriit.
The members OF the church have organ
lied O lecture association, which is to meet
every Friday night, and DR.. Armstrong
has been elected lecturer. Already there
are 200 members, who have paid up their
annual dues Of Sl2 each. The object il
understood to bethe retention Of DR.. ARM
strong in this way until his term expires,
when he will be recalled 10 the pulpit OF
st. Philips.
Another sensation has been sprung in
the case by the action Of Bishop Beckwith
in regard to the evidence. He declined
TO let the victim have a copy OF 1t, and
finally, when he printedit himself, copy
Eighted it, and put 1t on public sale at s.
q copy. Some curiosity exists as 10 who
Is to pocket the profits OF this literary ven
ture. The strong feeling Of the people OF
Atlanta in favor Of DR.. Armstrong isshoWn
by the fact that Notwithstanding II WIS
whispered about that the book would con-
tain some salacious details, its reception
here has fallen fiat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Gtle ~gntaIligmcn.
waEELlNe, ", VA, JUNE $, 1881,
Boomlug Hlairo.


We begin to suspect that Lord SANS
hurry has deliberately determined to boom
Mr.. Blaine with all the vigor oil q "Brlton
bold" The harder hs hammers MI
Blaine the more sympathy for that much
hammered but still.in.the.rIng American
statesman.
Here comes the Springfield Republican,
which has not been lavish Of its praise Of
Mr.. Blaine, but which understands the
Irish question and the American feeling
in regard to it:
The marquis OF Salisbury cut q sorry
sgnTe in The House OF Lords yesterday NJ
ternoon in attempting to correct ana pun
ish Mr., Blaine at tho SAINT time l1t ms
Tuesday night speech. ~ 90 not lhlhu
Mr., Blaine abusing me" said the noDle
lord, "if it will improve his prospects, put
ihope that in the future he vii! quote ne
eorTectly,W Having thus proclaimed his
Willingness to suffer for a possible presi-
dental candidate, Lord Salisbury pro-
ceeds to give his position OH emigration,
which was the point in dispute. ne
says: at used 10 bs an admitted truth
that assisting people to emigFato
from a country where employment
ia scarce and wages are low TO another
country where they ian improve thelr
condition was doing q benedcent act;'
This ia A melancholy confession oil weak
ness. The place to improve the conoitloh
of IIishmen is in Ireland, where they
want TO stay. The problem cannot DO
shipped to America. The time mas gone
by Tor proposing to remedy the eVils
which British mlsgoyernment has brought
npon Ireland by depopulatlng that Coun'
try, Blood.letting is no longer the ap-
proved method OF cure for levers the
Tory prescription 10 hopeleaaly oDsOleIe'
This Is what Mr.. Blaine holds, and
Americans generally are with him, 1t is
no breach Of international courtesy to ex'
press views touching the misgoyernment
and oppression Of a whole people-Eng'
land does that I'd ItJam-and 1t is not q
declaration Of war to disCo%untCnance the
methods which depopulats a fertile and
beautiful land. II 1t is Lord %salisbury,s
purpose to boom Mr.. Blaine into a high
place which he narrowly missed two ysSN0
ago, we on this side Of the ocean may be
powerless to prevent the contamination
NJ that end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Inar. nnnIn1 on AIhlIrnllon.

The June number Of The Forum, Judge
TN. Cooley, OF Michigan, discusses the
question Of "arbitration in labor dis
putes." Whatever Judge Cooley says is
the result Of the best thought OF one OF the
deepest thinkers. He advances no crude
opinions, and what he gives to the public
is entitled to respectful confederation. He
has given close observation and careful
study to the labor question, and the result
in part is given in tho present paper.
Judge Cooley favorB arbitration, always
voluntary and wherever possible perms-
nent. The form may differ, as for Cx-
ample a board Of arbitration for a single
industry, for a branch Of manufacture or
for whole community. In the case OF
our nail mills, the matter would have
had to be arbitrated for the whole West
ern Nail Association on one side and the
whole Nailera, Heaters and Rollers AS
ISOLATION on the other. 1t might be pos.
sible to establish q permanent tribunal to
arbitrate all labor troubles in a locality,
but the SPECIAL tribunal for a special in
dustry promises the best results.
Arbitration In some form Commends II.
self, not only because 1t Is q peaceful and
speedy settlement of the matter in hand,
but because Of benelCent results more
remote but no less valuable. Judge Cool
ey puts 1t clearly when he says 1t "tends
to acCustomthe parties to the idea OF rely
ing upon other remedies than such as are
hostile, and thus to render 1t more prob.
able that future controversies will be set
tied peaceably, and with proper regard to
mutual interests. 1t tends to bring par
ties divided in feeling nearer together, to
remove prejudices and suspicious, and to
impress upon them, while their differences
are under examination, how inseparably
their interests are associated, and how un.
likely 1t Is that one can be seriously in.
jurcd without i~njuring both. The good
influence extends far beyond the parties
Immediately connected, for the whole
community petCeivCs that there are bet
ter means OF redress for real grievances
than such as arc grounded in a hostility
that ought not to exist, and which arc
likely to be administered in a spirit that
puts reason altogether aside"
II We could have had the nail troubles
settled by arbitration, as probably could
have been done at the start, we should
not only have saved the great cost Of the
past year, but we should have done very
much to establish in this community the
wholesome principle. Arbitration Is bet.
ter than strikes and loCk.outg, as thinking
men are fast realizing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
The sweet old nIothSr,

never see an old lady sitting in the
armchair at her 8 but | think what
storms have pelted into that CHEEKY face
without souring 1t. 1t may be that q man
can 20 through more exertion than a
woman, but at least 1t remains true that
he cannot without losing his laughter, his
good cheer, his %gentleness and his love
and trust in mankind or in God. Yet how
rarely do you find a irail old mother
whose spirit has been worn t~hreadbare
and unloYely by what she has endured.
A sweet old mother Is common, a sweet
old father Is not 80 common. Az thy day
80 thy strength Of love, thy riches Of an
inexhAustible benevolenCG and hope and
faith. This ID more apt to be q woman's
history than q mans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
COUNTY,
OH Prospects at Deep vallsy-EEseungA
DeFFiek-P0lities.


DoFFiek-POlitiea.
Correspondence Of he hieltgaea.
DRRP VALLEY, GREENE County, Pa,
June 5.-our community is wonderfully
excited over the appearance in our midst
Of which promises to be a real oil derrick,
and hope the future will give US a regular
Washington county Rusher, J, W, Gufey
& Co., who were represented in this
county by II. S. White and q number Of
local agents LEASED nearly 10000 acres Of
land last October and we began to think
that no test well would ever be drilled,
but now that fear has disappeared, as all
the lumber for a derrick has been de-
liyered on the Isaac Fowler lease at the
mouth OF Laurel run and rg building will
begin at once, Our people are more than
happy over the prospect OF finding some
OF The GREASY fluid" in this part Of the
county. Active operations seem to be
the next step OF the GutIey Company,
who own large leass holds in this State
and West Virginia,
Since the Democratic primaries, when
Congressman Boyle was laid on the shell
in this county, politics have been at q low
ebb. Give US Blaine and. Logan again
and the boys will help increase even their
former great majority.
The Morrison kind Of q tariff Is making
Republicans out Of u wool growing
Democrats pretty tast. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
educational.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
9oi N. Street, N, W., Washington, |.
MRS N, sTEyESs HART, PRINCIPAL

Summer Session At Mt. LAKE PARv o.
va. beginning July 10, al l0;G 4, SA'SEt g,
August ~, 1855, - Gaiag
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BLYTHE INsr,r,,r,,
!. The Natural Development and Cr,,,,.'uN
Voice for the puEp0ie Of COnyersntn"' ~ OI Tie
Public Address aud Singing. The f",t Seallngi
the Organs Of Articulation and R,srtt,y,vt ue d
gelher with the Philosophical law by ptthJHuoli 10
organs arr preserved and developed, ""'en 'aes
3 The easy and Natural Expression NJ ss,,
by mesnS VI Speech aud Gesture: inciti a. liSnAIlient
acteEtnti0n; Dramatic Reading md R " Ipu'
Special Instruction IN Expressive Bibia amJ ssInutou
peAfe reading and In the Ieadlng OF Hym'SH.' quake
3, The opportunity afforded TeacErH
study Of Practical Methods for Tearhiny vi Hs
ton and SighEReadlng, Methods based n mnHvG \
Principles Of DelSarte. NPVu Ne
AlRhieA' class for tue study of Kindrrr,,
Primary Normal Methods Will DO iormsj W. AAe
Si0nI held daily from July u 10 August N ny = "
The class Win be taught by Mis- SusiE p"SSc
Of Washington, D. o., who studied and gSbaS;l
In Germany. e"9uA'S
ApactlCe class for children will be beld or,L
days OF the week, Gf VI charge, ~S
Free Lectures will be given by Mn II,,, a.,
Miss Pollock, each upon the Interests Of N, o Ss
department. "Vsa
For Particular address
Mrs, y. STEVENS HART. nj,
MISS SUSlE POLLOCK, y"
WugNlnut.. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
MT. De CHAATAL ACADEMY.
NEAR WHEELING, W. va.

The thirty.OIghth year Of this welLkuOvp A,A.
envy, under the charge Of the Visitation NM,
opens on the aut Monday Of September ueIt "a
continues ten months,
Pupils received At any time in the session.
Those who dealre to place their daughter IN =,
Institution AfoFdlng exceptional sdyGD,,u, n
the way Of hGAlthiul aud delightful location. .,
Cellent board, thorough discipline aud ~!nstuct,s
at the hands Of life long teachers, in every den,S'
ment Of female education, including the no1,T
languages and music, should send Ior a ouon,
Of this school. Address,
DlrsCtressO Of the ACADEMY Of 1.-THE Visitation
MT. DO CHAETAL,
Au26.pGW Near Wheeling. W y.