davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAID OFFICE At HELENA ". 7.
sept. 18th. lsso.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
Irr has filed notice Of his intention 70 make
tinal proof In support Of his claim and ths.i saa
nrof will he made before l. Rotwitt. Deputy
,.erk of the Third Judicial District court 81 on-
tapa. in and for Meagher County. at White sui
phur springs, on November sth 'sss, VIZ:
B~njamir r. Molten.
who made pre- emption deelaratory statement No.
.h,i lar the vi, swt4 section ,, Swl4 NV sec
lion IL SEL NEil see 10, Tp. IL, N. Of X. x east
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OIL
sa;d land. viz: Oslow l.. Roberts. Thomas c. Gray,
Samuel RohIey and George uerendeen. all OF
w "'' '""se' S. ". LANGHoRSE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
NOTICE.--Timber Culture.

Us. LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. N. r.
September lst 1885,
Complaint having been entered a this offce by
Ashley h. Powell! against William f. Baker for fail
ure To- comply with Law TO Timber Culture entry
No $40, dated May ind is<, upon tho Ma SEA
NEix sWl and.l.ot 3. section ~ township 10 north
Of range Ii east, In Meagher County, Montana,
with view 10 the cancellation Of said entry; con-
testant alleging that claimant has not planted
trees nor grown any crops upon sxia 'and. ne ssia
parties are hereby summoned tn appear at this
office ON the 2Uh day Of November lssS at o'clock
pm, to respond and furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged failure, and testimony to 7. used
ai said hearing will ie taken before Edward
Brassey notary public in and for Meagher county.
Nont ana AT his office in Cottonwood, Montana conf
mencing On the 10Th day Of November ls~s ~ Ia
o'clock, q. IN.
:. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

The Young man sat in the parl"r dim,
A-hugging his l.izy Jane;
The old man came and he looked at nm
And shook IL heavy cane.
The vounp man rose and he said aloud;
This meeting gives me pain,
For two is company. three's crowd,
SO good by Lily Jane"
And he flew.
Washington Critic.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice of Final Entry.


LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoSrASA.(
Sept. 10th, 1ss6. !
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will lie made before L. Rotwitt, deputy
clerk Of the Thirl Judicial District Court OF Non
tana. in and for Meagher county, NJ, T.. at White
sulphur springs, ON November sth, lss''. VIE;
George Herendee",
who made pre-emption declaratory statement No.
;Ns,, for The sWi1 Nwt+ section ). 50 NE'..
SEi. NWi. See. 4. TIP. IL. North Of Range q east
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
,outin,,o,,s residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land. viz: Oslow r. Roberts Thomas &. Gray
samuel Rohley and Benjamin y. Molten, all ol
: ~ IAN1UoRNE. Register
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OrricE AT HELENA. MoNTANA.
SEMI 1ith. l~Nj.

LAND OrrIcE ,T HELENA. MONTANA.
Sept. 10Th. i>N.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support "t his
claim. and that said proof will be made bs-
fore u. =. Wa.le. Judge of the 81 Judicial
District Court or in his absence, before the
clerk Of said Court in aud for Meagher
county. at White sulphur Springs. Oh No
yemi.er sth 1ss6 viz
OslOvv T.. RObrrts.
who made homestead application No. 5ms3.
for the Lots and .. See. q, TT. IL, n. OF u.
% east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, AMI
cultivation Of. said land. viz Thomas L.
Gray, Benjsmin T.. Molten, George Hereh-
decn and Samuel Rohley. all of Grass
Range, Montana.
= w. LAxGHoRxE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice of Final Entry.


L,xpOrrIcE NJ iIELE~A. ". T.,
September 22d. l>-6.
Notice is hereby given that t.ic t"li"~ihg-
named settler has iiled II 'titc "f his inicn-
,inn To- tuakc final proof ~ sup'"rt "i ms
claim. and that said proc; will he mafi''
before t.. Rctwilt. Clerk ot District Court
in "A, Il tor M.aghnr county. Montana, al
White Sulplur Springs. VI T., on ot"her
ssh, is>.i. viz:
Evanslo simpson.
who mad. pre-. .emp,ion declarafory state
,nent No $500. tar the ~ SEt. NWt SE,'
NEi SWi section -. TIP. Is, \. X. Is east
lie name, the following witnesses 70
move his con,inuors residence upon. and
cultivation of. said land, viz: Henry. L
brooks. John Brooks ard Alexader Fabien
OF Iewi-town. ". r. and Julius l.. stuart
ot Maiden. Montana.
:. w. LASGHoRSE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T..
August 3lst, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his 'nten-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made pc,
fore T.. Rotwitt, Deputy Clerk of the Third
Judicial District Court of Montana IN ANA
for Meagher County, at White Sulphur
Springs, NJ. r., on the 18th day OF October,
1856, viz:
John q. GilkersOW,
who made pre-emption declaratory state
n,ent No. 1850. for the 81 NEt, NEt Nwt,
NWI NEf, Sec. TO- Tp. 10. north Of range
10 east.
lie names the following witness to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cn'tiya-
ton of, said land, viz: Nelson FRONT:
Thomas Curtis. William Berkin. and
William Hortop. all Of LewistOwn.
Meagher county. NJ. I.
s. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Ne Couldn't lie.

Just throw me hall a dozen OF the
bi.ss.-t of those trout" said "A citizen
to the fish dealer.
Throw them. queried the dealer.
"les. and then III 90 home and tell
my VIII. that | caught EN-. may hc
"A poor fisherman, but I'm no liar.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

Addres.-ror Naginnis. Meagher County, NJ 7.
Brand-As above on left ribs.
Ear Marks-t nderbit out Of both ears.
HORs Es-same brand on left shoulder
Vent--sane brand on left hip.
Rangc-From the Black Butte 10 Flat Willow
Greek; from Judith Mountains TO- the Little
Snowies; on BOX Elder. For,is'. Buffalo, Ic-
Donald's and ElK Greeks
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T.,


LAND OFFICE At HELENA. N. T.,
October l. l.sti
Notice j. hereby given that the following named
settler has MED notice of his intention To make
6nai proof in support Of his claim, and that sa'I
proot will IL. made lefore the Honorable Judge II
the Third Judicial District Court Of Montana Ter
ritory or in his ai,,ence before the Clerk Of said
Court In and Tor Meagher county, Al "ht.
sulphur Springs, NJ. T.. on Thurslay, No,en
her llfL, ls,d, viz:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
THE PENNY LECTURES.
The Course Opened Auspiciously withg
Lecture on "Sound" by Prof. De Motto.

The first lecture of the Penny lecture course
was given Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the hall of High-school No. /, by Professor De
Motto, Of De Paw University. Despite the I'M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, there were more than 600
High-school and upper grade pupils present The
subject Of the lecture was Sound" and the
lecturer held the undivided attention of the pu-
pills for more than an hour. The Professor is q
good talker, and is full of his subject.
After referring to the necessity of understand
ing the general principles Of science. he pro-
ceeded, in free and easy way, to talk about and
illustrate many OF the well-known facts iniregurd
few and simple; that one word covers all-vibra-
ton. tits by vibrations that see smell and hear
Vibration is the secret of ali physical phenom-
ena. There three things necessary to the
production OF sound-a vibrating body, an elias
tic medium and an ear. That pitch is dependent
upon the rapidity of vibration was shown by
means OF a siren. The instrument was made at
the shops of DePauw University, and is equal
to the best imported instruments. To show
that quality of tone depends upon the har
monies present or the form of vibration, he
used Helmholtz resonator made by Koenig, of
Paris. He illustrated the mechanism of the vo-
cal organs and Of the ear by means of models
constructed by Auxeau. of Paris
The lecture was very enjoyable and instruct
ive Judging from the marked attention and
the many expressions of commentator at its
close If Professor DeMotte ever gives another
lecture in this city. he will be doubly welcome
oy the young people OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Juvenile Lovers Cowhided.

KANSAS CRY, March 2O.-An affair took
place at the Brunswick Hotel about 8 o'clock
last evening, which proved very entertaining to
the spectators. Mrs. Hatch and family reside
at 1412 Broadway. For some time past Harry
Clark, clerk and good-looking boy of seven
teen, has been paying attention to Mrs Hatck's
thirteen year-old daughter, Mamie a pretty
young lady. They had been meeting unknown
to the mother, but groceryman yesterday
made Mrs Hatch aware of what was going on.
The young lady was walking on Broadway, near
Eleventh street, about 7:30 o'clock last evening,
expecting to meet Harry when she was
confronted by her mother who drew an
ivory handled ridingwhip from under her shawl
and commenced whipping her, at the same time
exclaiming. "Pll teach you not to meet counter
jumpers clandestinely. Get home, you migrate
full thing" The young lady ran for home as
fast as she could, and the woman proceeded to
the Brunswick Hotel, in search of young Clark,
whom she found in the dining-room at supper
She did not wait for him to get through. but I'M
mediately drew her whip and commenced to
rain blows on his head and shoulders Clark
made his escape as quick as possible, not how
ever, until the whip had discolored several spots
on his head and body. Satisfied with her even
ing's work, Mrs. Hatch went home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
The Retail Grocery Clerks Organize.

The indianapolis retail grocery clerks met in
the Council chamber. yesterday afternoon, at
230 o'clock, and effected an organization, about
forty being present. @. H. Mueller was elected
president: G. Dodge vice-president; j. G. Dan
meyer, secretary, and w. F. Schmidt treasurer.
A resolution was adopted providing that any
clerk in retail grocery shall be eligible to men,
bership and that the aim of the organization
shall be the early and uniform closing of the gro
ceries during the week and all day Sunday.
committee of three was appointed to draft rules
and bylaws, to report at the next meeting. A
collection was made amounting to SO. The
names of all present were enrolled as members
of the organization. Another meeting will be
held next Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
A BLOODY FIGHT.
A Trifling Dispute Ends in Herman Riege1
Being Dangerously Cut by Jacob Sherman.

Herman Rieger, Jacob Sherman, William He'll
and others were in saloon at the corner Of st.
Clair and Dorman streets, near midnight, Satur
day. They came out on the walk together, when
dispute over a matter of little Importance be-
gan between Sherman and Rieger. 1t is stated
that the former. in replying to an assertion of
Reger, used threatening language, and quickly
carried out his purpose by knocking him down
and then cutting him about the head. The rest
of the party interfered, and Sherman, letting 90
of Rieger, ran away. The latter was wounded.
but managed to walk some distance with the
assistance of He'll. He was taken into
an old shantv, and from there carried to his
home, corner of John and Dorman streets, by
friends. A doctor shortly afterward examined
the injuries, and found q dangerous cut that
marked the right side Of the neck for nearly
three inches, another across the scalp, and a
third down the side of the nose Sherman who
lives in Brightwood, and is section-hand on the
l., B. & W., was not arrested until yesterday,
when Sergeant Lowe and Patrolman BEEN went
out there after him. He was locked up, in de-
fault of 81, 900 ball. to answer the charge of cut
ting with intent to kill Rieger is an employee
at Adams & Stones mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
THE BAKERS BOYCOTT.
They Refuse to Withdraw It Until the Ex-
penses of the Agitation Are Paid.

There is little prospect Of an adjustment Of
the trouble between the Bakers Union and
Warmeling Brothers being reached coon. as a
demand has been made by the union, in the ne
gotiations for settlement of the difficulties,
which the firm declare they will not
comply with under any consideration. A
boycott was begun early in tie week,
because the firm employed non union men, and
it was prosecuted regardless of expense. Hand
bills calling upon all friends of labor to refuse
to buy bread manufactured by Warmeling Broth
ers were scattered broadcast over the city, and
men were sent out in buggies to follow the de-
livery wagons of the firm, and appeal to all per-
sons who traded with them to withdraw their
patronage After the first day the Warmeling
brothers offered to comply with the demand that
their employees should be union men, but the
union refused to take them in unless they paid
a fine of $50, together with the expense of the
boyeotting which amounted to SIG. This the
firm refused to do, although willingness to
make all other concessions was expressed. The
union, on Saturday night again refused to take
in Warmelings employees, who applied for mem
bership, and tits announced that the boycott will
be continued until the firm pays the expenses,
which are growing at the rate of $l6 a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
self 70 be carried away By prsjudicss and false

self 70 be carried away By prsiudices and false
newspaper assertions
recommend to Mr.. Beemen the reading Of
German and French Socialism, BY Professor
Ely, Of Hopkins University, and Of
Go operative Commonwealth" by Law
renee Gronlund He will then find that the
Socialists do not intend to make revolution, Tor
the Same reason that Mr.. Beeman states, that
revolutions cannot be made, but grow out of
events They recognize this truth. but believe
that nothing but socialism can prevent forcible
revolution. / hope, with Mr.. Beeman. that the
coming revolution will be a bloodless one; that
we will be spared bloody war; violence and de-
struction OF property. So do all Socialists hope;
but, in the face of present events, fear that
these hopes are idle, and will not be fulfilled.
PHIL RAPPAPoRT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
France and GERMANY.

BERLIN March 20.-An the semi official organ
of retaliation by France against Germany. They
attribute the probability of such action by
France to Orleanist schemes. The Post declares
that Germany will await the coming of the war,
proudly resolute and ready. All hope is aban-
doned that a reconciliation between France
and Germany can be effected by reasonable
means. The Germans cannot be restrained for
an hour when the warcloud bursts. The Ma
tional Zeltung, while admitting the great prog
ress made by the French army in recent years,
says that Germany has nothing to fear while
France is isolated from the other nations.
Frenchmen, it declares, cannot pardon the Ger
mans for their victories over them on the battle
field and their successful competition against
French merchants in foreign markets. The In
PRODUCTION of the espionage bill in the French
Chamber of Deputies has greatly embittered the
feeling in Germany against France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotels W. NJ Marsh, Muncie G.
T.. Hillemy, Peoria E. B. Cottingham, Mobiles
vile; Chas e. Mason, Cincinnati; j. e. Bently,
Chicago
Bates House: W. J. Newberg, Lafayette; B.
F. King, New Bedford; E. f. Small, Durham,
N. c.; James Cunning, wife and child, Cincin-
natl; w. 4. Fisher, Nottingham, England; Fran
els Tasker, Clinton, N. Y; Thomas r. Francis,
Fort Wayne; J. G. Morgan, jr.. Mitchell; w. G.
gan City; Henry ID Series, Richmond; Martin
Seely, Lawrenceburg.
Grand Hotel: r. v. Ditmars, Franklin; T.
M. Kent Brookston; B. G. Trago. Columbus;
Miss Mamie Moore, Muncie; George w. White,
Plainfield; j. r. Sherrick, Westfeld; L. Bald
win, Thorntown: A. C. White. Columbus; j. J..
Cammack, Westfeld Edgar Nicholson. Eliza
BEETHOVEN; o. M. Henderson, Montezuma; J. G.
Kleiber, Milton; j. r. MUTT, Edinburg; W. r.
Hogshire Lebanon; j. p. Marshall, New Castle;
W. S. King, Terre Haute; L. j. Werser, Column
hx1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Attend to Tt Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about With
faingistrength feeling that they steadily sinking
into the grave, when by using Parker's Tonic, they
would ind cure commencing with the first dose and
Il am 63 years old, have been sick nearly eli my
hfe and ought to know something about medicine by
this time have used Parker's Tonic freely for
than year, and consider it the best remedy have
ever known. In fact, I now find no other medicine
necessary. For weakness debility. rheumatism. and
that distressing allgoneness ard pain from which
suffered so long. it has no equal do not see how
anyone afford to do without SO valuable med
cine-MRs. HATTIE N GRAVES, COR East and Front
streets, Providence, r. L
Parker's Tonic
Prepared by Hscox g. Co., N. VI
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
Superior Court.


Room Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Saturday-John W. Dawson We. Kate Dawson;
divorce. Granted, and custody of child. De-
PENDANT allowed 1000 alimony. Adultery and
cruel treatment.
To-day-Call: No 34273, Moses z. Fatout vs..
William A. Russo ct al.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis O. Walker. judge
Saturday-Anna e. Penbrock VS.. Daniel III.
Litner ct al; Judgment for 81, 003. go
Anna FL. Webster VS.. Alexander Wood; note
judgment for sos. a.
To-day-Calls: John A. Hunt vs. E. B. Fra
zier. 34086 George w. Frey va William F.
Kissel 1886, Bart W. Wallace VS.. Frederick
Book.
NEW SUITS.
Room l-S5221, John W. Dawson VS.. Kate
Dawson; divorce; cruel treatment.
Room 2-35222. Harrison Hancock VS.. VIM.
Pellet ct al; damages; demand So, 600.
Room 3-35220. Lewis Snyder and Edwin
Hoole va. VIM. A. Ford; rerlevin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
The Irish Question.

LONDON, March 20-The Daily Telegraph
this morning says that Mr.. Gladstone proposes
that lieutenant general or governor be ap-
pointed to represent England at the Dublin
Parliament, such officer to be vested with GER
tain powers of Veto The News says that if Mr.
Gladstone's scheme fails, the coercion act must
again be enforced.
The Pail Mall Gazette states that it is au-
thorized to deny that Mr.. John Morley, Chief
Secretary for Ireland; Mr.. George Osborne Nor
gan Under Colonial Secretary, Mr. Henry
Broadhurst Under Secretary for the Home De-
partment. are opposed as has been reported. to
MIR. Gladstones Irish appropriation scheme
The authority for the statement was q Cabinet
Minister, and he adheres to his statement, de-
spite denials put out in a sem-of6cial way in
behalf of the gentlemen reported to he detected
John Bright and Mr.. Gladstone had an inter-
view to-day which lasted two hours. When Mr.
Bright departed Mr.. John Morley. Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, had conference with Mr.
Gladstone, and the Premier and his Irish Secre-
tary were in council together for full hour and
half.
At a convention of Liberals at Belfast last
evening resolutions were adopted promising gen.
eral support to Mfr. Gladstone, but urging him
to abandon the idea of home rule and advocating
the abolition of the lord lieutenancy and the ap-
pointment of Secretary for Ireland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
The Idea of Socialists.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Truman Beeman has published in your valua
BILE paper few articles on the Tabor problem.
IL it is not names and designations, but ideas
and convictions, which make men what they
are, then Mr.. Beeman is q thorough Socialist.
And yet he writes the follow sentences:
Revolutions are not made they grow out of
previous events. They are forced upon the peo-
pie. and are unavoidable Whether the time is
ripe for this great oyerturn will soon be decided.
am la hopes that the war between the capital
ist and labor will be bloodless, and / think it
will. unless unwise means are used to stop it's
progress In Europe, Socialism is the object
aimed at by the revolutionists, but that idea can
never obtain a foothold here, especially with ma
tive-born citizens Our workingmen are not
asking division of any mans goods, they covet
no mans silver or gold, but demand q right to
live, and right to hold what they earn, and not
be compelled to support class Of useless
hangers-on of society,"
If Mr.. Beeman should happen to be native
born citizen, then he himself is proof of the fact
that socialism has already gained afoothold here.
The ideas which Mr.. Beeman has expressed IN
his articles. are thoroughly socastic. especially
the abolition OF the wage system, and the sub
stitutlon OF the cooperative system, which is the
fundamental idea of socialism.
The trouble with Mr. Beeman only is that he
is Socialist without knowing it, that he passes
Judgment upon socialism without knowing what
it is 'Our workingmen are not asking diyis-
ION of any mans goods, he says. Where is the
Socialist who Is fool enough to ask it2 He will
not find such nonsense in any socalstic news
paper. or in modern socialistic literature The
cardinal socialistic idea that every man shall en-
Joy the fruits of his own labor excludes the idea
Of division. 1t is against human nature that
the diligent should voluntarily divide with the
lazy and idle, but this is just what they are
compelled TO do now, and which the Socialists
want TO stop.
IL Mr.. Beeman says, that ssthe workingmen de-
nand right TO live. and right to hold what they
)arn and not be compelled to support class of
kctly what the Socialists want, and his sentence
would be Just as correct il he would substitute
Ahe word Socialists for the word working
mens
Mr.. Beeman seems to have studied the labor
question very web. and he should not allow him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
More Mail from the Oregon.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Augustus H. Hughes,
of Minnesota, has put in claim of $775 against
the owners of the steamer Oregon for lost dia-
monds and valuables Unless the claim is paid
ne will begin an action.
Certain downtown firms have informed the
pilot commissioners and masters of vessels that
they will pay SIS for every mailbag hereafter
recovered from the steamer Oregon and deliv-
cred to the postofce, until the sum of &c. $50 has
been exhausted
Two more mail-bags have been received at the
postofice making 224 in all. These bags con-
tanned only newspaper mail for other United
States Offices which was in such bad condition
that very little of it can be forwarded.
The greater portion of the officers and crew of
the Oregon shipped for England ontthe Catalonia,
which sailed from East Boston this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Professor Westcott. a principal in the Chicago
public schools and an educator well known in the
West, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. John Fulton. ID. D., of St Georges Epis-
copal Church. ST Louis, has submitted his res
ignation to the vestry of that church. to take eff
feet in October. The resignation is a great sur
prise to his parish, coupled as it is with the an
nouncement of his intention to take up the prac-
tice of law. DR.. Fulton is well known here,
where, few years ago, he was dean of St
Paul's Episcopal Church, and was no less marked
for his learning than his eccentricities.