davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

/ ARGE STORE-First door and cellar,
II with side and rear entrances, Nos. sol
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

A Ia BARGAIN-.A good paying German
II Boarding house in Helena, Ark. owner
wishing 10 retire. For further particular
inquireat BRUNER'S, in Helena, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Mississippi& Tennessee R.R, Go.


THE annual meeting Of the stockholders
In he Mississippi and Tennessee Rail-
road Company will be held at MEMPHIS,
TENN, on
Wednesday, November "a, 1886,
at which timo Directory wi 10 elected for
the ensuiug year. rt0okh liets VIII eS
S. II. LAND, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

r. B. sNowDEE or J. /, GooDLOE,
80 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

III IIHT n I'D . VIIl It TUTU HUI UHb D UVUHI
IL foLhght bOusekeeping G, 233 Second st.
A FEW Hea ii Stoves. second hand, good
Ia as new, Cheap. HlTZF ED, 239 Second.
1.-TWO MULES AND DRAYs.
l. 10 Address W., this Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

0-Sr0BY Frame. rooms, large yard, Sow.
4 onth, near CAROLYN. DIR. LAURENCE.
L'RONT R00M-Largo and pleasant, nice
II ly iurri shad, at "a Poutotnc street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Eugene Robinson's Museum
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MISERABLE R0oMs-with board, at
IL q 70 MADISON ST. !
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

TABLE BoARD-The best the market af-
fords, Ats7 COURT STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

D00M-Newly furnished, with board, for
~ single gentlemen. at 81 Court street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
STRAYED.

MULE On November 4th, brown mare
Nl mule, branded II on cheek mouth
cut by bit. $40 reward for her return to 81
Hernando 81 eet D. SAVl0LI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

DLANTATIoN--On the Arkansas River,
L Lincoln COunty-600 acres in high state
of cultivation 1910 ceres in tract; we'll i'm
proveds steam gin, 2 large barns, 81 good cab
ius and han dsome Dwelling, rooms, with 20
acres lawn in front! Liberal terms. Apply to
MALLORY. CRAWFORD Il CO.,
i372 and S74 Front street, Memphis,
or j q AARRETI. Saraaaa. All
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

TAMEs WASHINGTON, formerly cook at
terer Tor 1853 and ass Shelby street, 2 squares
below GayOso. where superb meals. with
prompt attention, will be served for $40 per
month
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

ROOM Newly furnished
- rooms and board, at 40 Market street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

uN0R lSs7-A valuable plantation In lno
cultivation, with good houses and tencess
steam gin, fine orchard, etc. We also oGor
for sale 80 mules, corn, hny, tools, wngont.
and hnuso and kitchen furniture, on credit
OF twelve months, with security or personal
property. TH0S. II. ALLAN 4 CO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

0FtICES-No. 80 Second street.
R0OMS-For light housekeeping, No. SO
pOplar street, over druFeto a.
DIV ELLlN9S-No 39l Main street, 40
Court street aud 9 Quimby street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

HOUSING. 2i3 Lauderdale street; now
IL with nine rooms and large yard; near
Misc lligboo's school, M. L SELpEN,
OCT Main sttaaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
WANTED.

WANTFEIDS5FSys Ss SPSFisUeS4 NSs Zen
dexed Atlas of he World; just cut. Special
territory and liberal commissions. Address
at once C0NTlNENTALPU BLlSHING o.,
No. l4S Monroe street, Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

DOUBLE CoTTAaE-0n Virginia v0.
- rue, 1--WE minutes walk to stroet cars
new, cheap and convenient, Call ut lGO Ray
burn for particulars. Mrs. ". l.. WRIGHT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

GCkAPER- HOLDERS, LAB0RERS AND
= Drivers; work for 100 men all winter.
Apply on the work, in Indian Nation, twenty
miles north OF Paris, Texas.
FRUIN- BAMBRICK CO,sTRUoTIoN Co.,
Contractors frisco R.R.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-19

At a E-a a ~
al -ees-s ~ - 49, 4---s e@--- s -.z
k<4344z4 Al1a1
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-19

L-rre stock of Pine Illustrated Books
and zeis q books j.st received.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
The Truth of an Extraordinary Story
EfectualIy Established
Statements and Affidavits Bearing
Upon One Of the Most Remark
able Cases on Record

Some time last winter there APPEARED in the columns of lie Cow
Browns lSarsaprla the OF Reuben Severance well
known and highly esteemed citizen of prer sh1ar The 'tr3
lars OF the ease were first narrated to the fotos 9 tie a"N "
known remedy by Mr. seyeancc resident of Bangor doing a
snrspaa acquainted Severance, lad
had any communication with him in any way
In the latter part of June representative of Browns Sala
Company, accompanied by an artist paid visit to Mr. Severance at s
home for the of obtaining his picture and view Of residence
for publication. The visitors received in the most osae
to ANYTIME in their power to assist in bringing before the public the
merits OF remedy which had proven itself their home
printed the COMMERCIAL Saturday July
3D. and naturally widespread Tie
extraordinary that many people could bring them
selves to believe in the CORRECTNESS the facts as stated o the
physicians who had examined Mr Severance and pronounced his ease
ncmabe did not hesitate denonne the publication fsrfood
any been effected in the all
% Win W & t" p' a t to "$ ssv q the f ] ] sY"@ OF M @sf "s @ " to
uous party of several gentlemen including Mr. Warren of the
days ago to the pleasant residence of Mr Severance and
n his own ,n m M "n ] of m % Dga % AN" a "n rrn the story Of his years OF sun
His story as taken down from his lips and sworn to before Mr. Da
m n the story nrn nm the r statement Of many ar M n I a6 Of 1
Powerful as is the story of Mr. Severnccs remarkable cure as told
which described his long suffering. the gratitude with yhrn
his his health and strength
Not one of the party as they grr1 tn. hand d. Of the & Kindly , Old
sten" TO story as truthful as it was and all united IN
whom teil restoration was subject OF such general gratitude and
The following are the aniay and statements
Reuben Upper saltwater Me do make the following statement
a, oaf @ @ s ,qs % mn % came 21 % @ o % .1 M '% S%%.ra %
accompanied
pap5so up in passed
1 s "s'. ] TO-
s a accmontc % odat s%mr
i?5 IN .hios
bed anY 1p ana py & @ death ] TO rYys @ @ m. my s, "td St m sy, Sas
tnnt would die under operation The risk tho be
sAsArAHllA loron mmia chang
the better appetite returned m food ceased trouble @ @ f the @snS ng @
@ @ my & % l 1 an @ @ % ur m rv m ] n m feel M Years w p yn m tan did YEAR
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Funeral Postponed.

The funeral of Benjamin Mant"r, ol
of North Anson, the postal clerk. who
was taken suddenly i'll ON the train Mon
day of last week, and who it Is reported
died Sunday last, was to have occurred
Yesterday Tuesday forenoon, but the
appearance of the body was such, that
there were doubts in the minds of his
friends and several physician, present,
whether life was extinct and the services
and burial were postponed. The body at
the hour assigned for burial, did not
show the usual discoloration and there
was not the usual odor pcrccpiible.
His disease was congestion of the
brain, and his supposed death is said to
have occurred when the attention of his
attendant was for moment called from
| His bedside
LATER. We learn that doubts sf his
death are removed, and the hurid will
take place to-day.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Job Printing,

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
the SoMERsET RkroRrERis is prepared to do all clas
at work, the richest as well .s the most common
obs. Competent and experienced xorkmen afe
employed and large stock o paper, envelopes, ld
vefiising, wedding and business cards in great Va.
riety. Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs.
etc, etc, printed in great variety Of styles ON short
notice. Commercial printing a speciality Orders
hy mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

~ Rlrk Ne
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lookine nrt.r tl,,. f,,,r,,,=.r= ,i@...,...
vi. c,..,....,,.,,
> ,uqs, of Nj I.'.' ,....''n ''"' ,Ie' 'ii'
,so,L
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'''.'"''''" - ~ ,',''' u ! i'''ii''i' '''''
'''''' '''e ''I'''' : a." ','l'''''''''''' i''
the legislature IN ihal District
Mr.Aaion Drc.v has moved from som
,t..#.,'z'..,',.'... ...5 49,,
Mi>>e. Lolita and Mamie Bailey. who
a...'.,.A..'.,''..,.. ''' ','' ,.t vt,
throp, returned home The pa>i week.
Ne,Srs Alexander and Fred Weston
of Hi. plarc. recently re,orncd from a
visit ia the eastern part of the state.
t.,,.i. l,,.,l - t,ire,ld !, tho Ren,,6li-
can nominee for tbc Legi,latnr, in the
Faiatld smithteId and Mercer district.
-. j., :, u.:ui.. ,..,,,... ....,....
o,'...,'.,.a ca,,,..i... .e,..,....,, a.,.,
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p'',a,l,.ao
WI - ~
- go 49,.
willie.
n, I,l, pn...r arrived on Sunday
,,,,r,ino ia., fr,n EalI Riyrr Ma.
,,.,....., J.. ,,,.. ,,,, ,,a..;,., th. l,.t ro,v
month.
=, p....,n 49,. y w..,..,.,,1 t..l,,
1...','. ..,,.,.,.,,.. e.. ,l.. ,.a,.,.i,,.
] " ' "
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

There Will hr a grand hose cart race at
Uonlton. sept 9Th, between Wellington
Hose Co, of Str stephen. y H., and
Stockanossett Hose CO., of Houlton, 5oo
wards, purse of si00-s2oo side
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

4
l. yo,in,, n, '' '''' ''''''''' j. Oh u
y W. ,i.,.
; 49, ','' ''.,' At '''iN Stall9n I
this me,ninq
~. p...,,.
ro;.i... ,,.,',., ''''''''' ''u"iE'a III Il na4
10y '''e nol"eil an" MIN
m,
vi. l,,'r,''e a'9.N iot la'''eS
-, '''''' .''''''''' at 'oipy "fe @i'ln.
'''''' AZ ''''''
moucod ,.aan,,,,. .,. :, ',''- .''"L''. '''l'
this ,i,la,,o. ,,.t.,,,,,. -. =
'''''' -
~ ''-' ~ 'he S'ouI'a
,,ar,. an rrida, ~, c.,, ."'
wrct
,.ia.....,,., ''"' va
and ,cro.. th.. front ~ a.. ,,...,....
House.
1,.,.,,
u, Wv o'' ,'''''- u wv ''',''
-, -. ''''9'
romnonies wo. sl,eo
,
So ''' ''''' "
-, : ,',''', - ~ : '''e = ''' "''
60 "''' a.
n.y.. e,.,,
..',.' w. '''. '''i i''''s "'
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49, ~ 7'''''''
MS l. - 'ieePer mas olsissh hei
o''''"N'"S ioo"'S oNe' a. l. Afpf
9''' 'ei SUPP ~"''iSoh h'rss' ~ae
'''''e 's 'le '"lior SYSTEM
Hon. .. ID. Baker addrossss ess s+t-
A'''s Vi Nao'Soi' iah' evening" hASp@ee
my announced one week carrier "sS post
pohea on account OF the severe St"n'
No services at the High Street Church
next Sabbath. For the 18th and 2Gtl
INST arrangements nave been made 10
nave ne" lork cler@Ai man occupying
Inc pulpit
The managers Of Elmwood Park, Nor
ridgewock intend having Supt WY
mouth of the State Fair grounds do Il
"cehS "orh VIII" ils liiaeh'le upon lIeir
lr"ch ulliS iall
The SkoWhegan Bicycle club took II
ride to Madison Bridge Sunday morning
last, attending the temperance camp
meeting during the day and returning
HN III ''o"',' u '9''o''' s"'' "'s le"ili'"
'oi'' '''u'' IL 10 MI hoSe's VI NOR
''''Se"ooh' l"r''ler owner ol N'u' H.
pi'ee paul 9loo' Nau" H. was N'fe'' ny
o"''''" '''f ou' Vi nan Nie'ei u 'i""'' ~
Noi''! university oi'eiS l's 'o'''Se year
ioi i00'-' '"-''aS NJ young S'"'i''''e"
III '''oi"""'' i'o''i WIS Pi'''e' 'e'''' II '''0
''''t 'i'"S' J." N'''"" III ''i''is IL -"
sc'''oi' ''''H year '''iipie''"S '''c 'o"'s''
We see by Boston paper that the Mur-
rays of Boston, who are to play here ON
Friday and Saturday of this week. de
ie"teu INC "eA ''o''s III ''"''s P''1 ''
Sa'ie on Ha'uraaS i"Nt "A s'"ie u II"
L
At the October meeting to be held at
p.rt rorri1anvock an the or
casion of tbrir cattle show and foir ihc
ot,,r - chomnion brlt vail
ned Mt s2j 10 he competed for by our hi
cyclists.
ne Noip''"'''i - iaa luz '''m - .
IoI '"e io''e pump i'o'' , ~, " '''' "
VIM 10 '''e "'' VI p'p''s, Inn -
leSe'N oi' - "''o Dei''S '"''' '''''' -,
II u 'e '''''0 ''o''''"S ''''''''7 NAV y
'he s'ca'''ef company
The singers OF somerset county are III
vlted to meet IN Athens on sept H. -
and 18th to hold monster musical con
vention under the direction ol a H.
Smiley, of this place closing WIN
grand concert, Free entertainment VIII
he furnished to all singers in attendance.
c,....e... ,i,,,,., ,ni.a.g..
llehfy 0'auii"u' III N'' '''' - nan.
Traveller, appears at Noharh ilall iaF
one night only, Saturday Sept. 18th un-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

~ElnEMBER TERM
luBlN J. Presiding.
J.. II. WERH, Clerk.
Miss AHBIE PrleIlrR, Reporter.
tItt\b III IDItS
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Look out for the voting list, see that
every Republicans name l. on it.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
A Card
BORN
MAR RIED.

MARRIED.
r.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

>rs..#=. N.A A' e. -
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
DIED

DIED.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

THE Ora aitc Mountain company
estimate that upon he completion "f
thcir new mill. their aycragt monthly
output viii be- 2ln.uODounces ofsiiNer
and - JOoin gold. besides theproduci
OF the extra high grade orts which are
shipped. by the methods, enployc /
10y this company the average cost oi
mining and handling "a ton al ore Is
SIS.li. and lie aleruer value oi ore
handled l. nearly ~ ounces oi silver.
Afier ihe new mill j. pat in opera ion.
however. tiie average value J. expected
to toe reduced 20 about l25 ouuce-. al
more -,s.ond-clas- ore viii hc stopped.
Independent.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

ing citie. will solve the hroh,rin i"r
our ranchm,n We ARE br aaa 10
DAYS ride from Billings hl railandoue
day, ride from IIclou4. (. III. "nr
ranrhmr1i ar- thrifty and a'4FHmn'"-
Tive many OF thrm .,ar-.n- hut ~
i.w years ~incr with mo- Other capital
than ,trop.arui ani hrafc hearts
Many today hlVrcom'or'a"ir tpnie-
aud ARE ir,e from debt Those Who
have OATS q sell arc realizing hand
-omrlv for their crop. But th" safe
anchor for them j. stock. fhe r.u'iI-
man of to-day win be toe stocbman
of tile future. The barge band and
the large range are but tran-i'ory and
cphcmeral Now l. the lime 20 start
even in the smallest way. ANA ia"
future will bring the increase With
wcal.iI AMI happiness.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

Con. Miles. in bis report on tho
Apache campaign. stated that the
soldiers OF capt. Lawton's command
were materially crippled in their Ell
forts hy the miserable shoes madr at
the military prison at Fort l.eaven-
worth. and that the worthless mite
rial frequently iell 10 pieces in three or
four days marching. When this re
port was received at the war depart
n,ent the attention of the military
prison board, of which Gen. Terry
!, president. was at once called To the
matter. and the board was directed
to make thorough examination and
investigation of the circumstances.
The report OF the board, which Is
long and detailed. has been received at
the war department and Is now before
the secretary OF war.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

ST. Louis, Mo. November i2.--The
most skilled and experienced detect
ike. in the country are doing al that
money and brains can 10 to run down
Jim Cummings, the ALLEGED Adams
expires. robber, who occupieshis spare
time in deiying' his pur9llors and in
furnishing them with false cleWs upon
which 10 exercise their ingenuity. lie
seems to feel So completely assured oi
his own safety that he dares to have
II little amusement with the EXPIRES
company. lie has written several
letters heret ofore and he detectives all
agree that they were written by the
now imprisoned messenger, Fother-
ingham. before the robbery WIS com
mi,trtl. rs II measure of safety. The
Republican Is in receipt of Il fresh let
ter dated Topeka. Kansas, which il
prints thi, morning in the same hand
writing as he Others and signed "Jim
Cummings which goes to show that
t'otheringham could not possibly have
written either Of the others. In the
letter he states that he regrets that
suspicion should rest upon Fother-
ingham and asserts that the mrssc,i-
ger did all in his power To protect the
company's property. lie request :
that the package which accompanied
the lei ter. and which contained prop
crty valued at Slo.0oo in notes.
MORTGAGES etc, he returned TO elio
Adams Express Company.
\ CLUE At LAST.
The detectives have discovered the
identity OF the two men recently in
dicted by the grand jury Tor grand
iarcenv, under the names of ''juE
Cumming" and Richard Roe bat
the. do nor n vet see III 10 make
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

Notwithstanding the dry summer
and short crops the ranch and stock
men OF he territory are in good shape
and look confidently and hopefully
into the future. The beef market has
been down and the shipments from
the territory comparatively light from
what they would have been had the
prices oi last year prevailed. Last
iall the ratlle men were in good cheer
and the wool growers We're somewhat
depressed; but the tables have turned
and at present the wool men Wear Il
little broader smile Happily class
are better able to bear IA shrinkage IN
value than our cattle men. There are
many reasons for the decline in prices
which cannot be regarded rs pcrna-
nent. Amid winterand freedom from
infectious diseases will ill any void
Il poor market may have caused.
our wool growers are enjoying "a
high degree OF prosperity considering
the great expense attached to the in
distry in the pa,' few years. The
attempt to run sheep without sheds
and hay proved disastrous hence there
has been an annual outlay for better
protection to the flocks, which has
reduced losses To n mere baIatelle,
and whish in time will repay for the
expenditure. II has been no les, II
strain on the wool grower Who now
begins to sets he end. I'm this section
every sheep ranch is We'll provided with
sheds. hay and water and the business
+ n the hands of intelligent. practical
men VINO are destined To become
wealthy and influential citizens.
/ The great drawback 10 our aerirui-
tiral ranehmen is the scarcity of con
sumers. the lack OF q market for the
products which they ARE capable of
raising Owing To the limited area
oi agricultural lands the time j. com
ing when their acres will he valuable
and their products in demand Cheap
transportation and Montana : grow
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

The political complexion oi tn
Indiana legislature j. about evenly
divided. The Democrats have only
lwo majority which includes Nraeher.
a ius;ice of the peace. who. under the
constitution. Is ineligible With hi~
opponent DickerSon. seated. there will
be q tie on joint ballot and the newly
cleciel Republican Licltenant GOV
crnor Robert sons vote would give hr
republicans the United States senator.
There will bo Music in the Indiana ieI-
islatur, this winter aud the inipccuni-
ons hoosier viii Toe reaching for the
nigh notes
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

Down in pi'tsburg. Pennsylvania,
IN th, centre of our hon-tci ciNilild-
tion. "a irw dy~pcptic Preshy Jrrians
are attunptin. to boyro-t instrn-
mental music in their Worship. They
can endure the Noman who sings bass
or the hair-lipprd man who warhles
fal-etio. but the sweet tones OF the
organ. the melody OF the flute or
cornet are slcrili-iou~ and offensive to
God. Hence they must 20. The fol
lowing j. a clause inspired by their
aalint ami withercd souls: Relieving
inst trumrntal music in connection with
the worship of God to he without
authority oi Divine appointment
under the New Testament dispersal
ton. and therefore n corrupt ion oi
worship. it is our duty to refuse to
countenanre or support III any way
its use. We counsel all our brethren
to stand firm and not deiile or wound
their con-ciences 10y having any com
pliancc with that which is contrary to
conscience or in regard 10 which con
science /, not clear" Rise and sing
"lIark, from the Tomhs a Doleful
Sound.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18
Hard on C.cke son.

\ $500. 900 water works plant is 70
he nut in at Helena. Mont, AT once.
This i said to be due n,ipally to
the firm stand taken by Mr. u. :.
Dicker-on. al the Independent. He
declared hc would not stay in the
place ii a bountiiul supply of pure
water was not provided. and the
people, 10th to lose so valuable cii /
zen, Clipped in and made up the
amount. Mr. Dicker~on. before going
70 Montana. Wa n Temperance lee
turerer in indian. aud he Shies at
sight OF - beer SIN as Il young colt
does when "A piece of loose paper is
blown under his fee ly gust ol wind.
st. Paul GloOe.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

The oleom9rgarine law went into
= cents a pound must be paid by all
manufacturers, and "A license Zee Of
$500 to $500 will be exacted from
wholesale dealers. Retailers must pay
a license fee OF SIS. The law provides
for an internal revenue stamp on
every package and it must be sold in
packages OF not less than ten pounds.
and sold for III. genuine ole
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

The government should TAKE some
steps toward preventing the annual
Indian raids across our territory. No
doubt the Nagabonds will 90 into
winter quarters with the first fall oi
snow as they are shrewd enough
to know that thcy can be easily
trailed thereafter and routed from
their hiding places in themountain. by
determined settlers. They return to
their lazy hauntS on the reservations
to fatten at the expense al the govern
ment and wait till the clouds of winter
roll by. The struggling settler l. out
of stock, ont Of money. out OF time
and terribly ont of patience with the
government he is taxed to maintain.
The military is powerle>s and the
whole policy of the government rot
ten-decayed by age Thereservations
should be curtailed. he lands given
in severalty and the miserable devils
made to root, hog. or die.
The judith Basin has suffered more
from these raids than any other por-
tion of the territory owing to its loca-
tion-lying between the great reserVa-
tions on the north and the Crow
reservation On the south. The Grows
pass through TO steal from the Piesan-
and the pirsnns cross 10 steal from
+ the Crows. aud both steal from the
+ sett lers.. The situation is anything
but pleasant. How long viii II
continue. is The question.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

CHICAGO Nov. lO.-There WAS col
lision tonight near Ashland avunue
bridge between IA crowd of - riker' and
Il squad of infantry. The bridge WAS
guarded by twelve men from the sec
ond Infantry under Lieut.. Mcmillan,
the balance of the company bein'
stationed in the vicinity OF the neieh-
boring packing housee. \ crowd oi
strikers and sympathilers, Numbering
about fifty. We're determined 10 pre-
vent the packing houaeemployees from
crossing the bridge ON their way back
70 the city nj the close of their day
work. The crowd was charged hA TIA,
squad several times. but We're forced
to retire temporarily, but lac increaa
ing numbers added 10 its perti,teury
and a serious conflict seemed immi
nent. Finally Lieut.. Mcmillan gay,
orders to load with ball cartridges
The crowd thereupon dispersed witt
out further moleatation. No one sui
farel serious injury.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-18

Helena * to have water works.
old time Montanians regard this as a
dangerous innovation They can't
undersi aud the necessity OF going to
all that troube and expense to secure
II fluid which has so little to recon-
mend ii-St. Paul Globe There *
little danger of it, being used fer
other than fireeNting'ishing purposes,
and possibly. hy tenderieei, to reduce
the burning qualities OF Montana Red
Raw