davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
MOUNDsyILLE GOSSIP.

Special Correspondence Of tie Ssaddy Re9fssfN
MoUSDsvILLE, Noy enber 10.-Mr. Chas.
Showacre has recovered from q slight at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Prof ]. W. May, o: Bsnwood, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. G. B. Morris, dentist, is at his roomk
and will remain ten days ..
Webster Stewart, of Webster district,
was in town yesterday wearing q dilari'
dated white s'oTepipe.
Elder /. D. Cousins has removed with
his family to Greene c usty, Pa, where he
will make his future home.
A toI-csr was bacsei into the coal
works the fiat OF the week, and whtn it
was operei it was found to contain an nm
known man, who was urc nScious at the
tima Hs was taken to John Mule, .
blacksmith shop ard medical aid sum.
noasd. Hs remained unconscious for two
days when he died. Nothing was found
about bis Ierson by which be Gull be
identified except card in one Of his
pockets bta,irg the nam of the mayor OF
Little Rock, Arkansas. He was buried at
tie c1urty's expense.
After all The Rspu' lican b,sses' howl
ing, BUILDING and whipping into line,
aud damnirg every Independent which
dsred to open his mouth against the ticket
which tbs ring bcsses hsd nomi ,ated, snd
told the people that by the eternal they
should vote for their candidates, they only
sGcte dad in electing the Sheriff by 42i
plurality, or half rs much as was cast for
the head of the ticket, and if some Of the
rank and file bad voted their convictions
ins.ead,of being marched to the POLLS and
voted like flock of sheep, the maj oriiy
would not have been half as much as it IS.
Now let us bu Ia some more bridges in the
next tour years.
A. Q. Whitaker, Of Woodland, is build
ing a new residence on Market street, OF
posite the penitentiary.
There will be grand ball at tbs Mason.
ic Hall Tuesday night, to be participated
in by a number of our young p 'op]e, which
promises TO be m0st enjoyable affair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
ON THE CINDER PATH.

/ H.nry Vaughn, the once famous English
pedestrian, il at the point of death by cen
sumption in New York. He is reanilnss
and has wife and five children.
II. NJ. johnson, the record breaking run
ner, has again announced his retirement
ftom the tiuder path and will 60 into tie
hotel business.
The six days 90 as-you please race, to
Start in New YUIk tie latter pSrt Of this
month, doss not promise so well IS the last
two big RACES in that city. 1t will, of
course, be al International contest, but TIE
best me n on both sides Of the Atlantic will
n t be engaged init.
S,h' fte.s Elm, the California amateur
spIi; ter, has decided to become profess
8 oral. He and Bathune will be great
par at 100 yards.
Littlawocd, the Euglishma0, who YVES
first IN the las! New York siXiay g0-as.
you-p' esSs contest, is not in the shspe his
friends expect he should BE-. 4 young
Bpton;an, who saw lin in training few
DAYS sgo, says in trial run OF Is miles Ee
limped badly, and showed great signs Of
diStress 1t is said that LittleTood is
being hacked heavily b. Billy O'BrieD il
the coming rsce, town against all corners.
Many OF the big six-dsy racing msn
hsve become Bsnedi. /; since the last 142-
hour race in NeV York. Notably among
them are Dan Hery, Gus Guerrero ard
P,ts Re'ge'm9n. Guerrero and Hegtl.
man are living in New York, while odd
Dan" always makes Revere his abode
when lot engaged on business elsewhere.
In the coming s,x-dsy rsce Herty will be
backed by Do1ald Burrs, the snake man,
and will hsve, Happy Jack Smith to train
him, Guerrero will be backed by Al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
GENERAL SPORTS.

W. J. NJ. Barry, whose hammer-throw'
ing record was broken on Tuesday by j.
S. Mitchell, the latest importation from
Ireland's galaxy of weight throwers, ls de-
sirous of compel sing with Mitchell Tor
$3.50 trophy at their fay 0rite game. If the
giants meet rattliDg competition should
re suit.
Reed, the checker player, will contest
with Barker for the championship Of
America, and challenge the winner in the
international contest il England during
Christmas, whether it be Barker OF
Smith.
Duncan C. Ross is matched ID run
against an unknown, who is to weigh
225 rounds on the day of the race, which
is to bs November 16, at Beacon Park,
Boston, and the distance half mile.
George Smith, the Pittsburg sprintrr,
denounees Bethune and Johnston's sprint
ing association az a fraud, and will he
home in a few days. He made come
money West.
Mrs. Laugtry's clrrisge horses, Cox and
Hungarian, have been awarded first priZ
at the Madison Square horse show.
Bubear and Dlst, the English sculiers,
have sailed for home. Their strip wasn't a
success.
The fnal deposit of the stake for the
Teemer- o. Coanor boat recs has heen put
up.
Teemer and his trainer, Hamm, left
McKeesport for Washington last evening.
Toronto sporting men are backing
Te9mer for his rsCe against O'COouor.
Peter Priddy wants to ruu McClelland a
five mile rsce for $500 q side.
"Pittsburg P6ip' won 81 600 at tie
Washington meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
BASE BALL.

Buck" Ewing, tae famous capt'in and
catcher of the New York clup, passed
through the city yesterday morning on his
way to his home at Cincinnati. During a
long couversa' ion at the dep3t he said that
Arthur Whitney is much better thi5d
bise nan than Latham. Ewing went on to
say that the high and low ball rule Will be
readopted next year, and then the greatest
pitchers in tie country will be Kette,
WEIGH and calvin.
Rst.rriDg to John Ward Ewing said that
he must either play in PittsbuTg or New
York next season. Ward, ne said, will
not do vel in Pittsburg because hs and
Dun3sp are tEo gceat players and one
wouldn't like to play under the iustTuc.
lions cf the other. Dunlap will be great
player next year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
Tim. Ksese On the Pitching Rules.

Speaking of the proposition to chsus e
the pitching ruiss, Tim. kssle says. The
tame men WHO wished and did at one time
reduce pitching to q science, now are try
ing to put premium on brute strength
by placing tie pitcher further away from
the batter. SJme argue that fiye feet will
make no material lie ecce, but I d. not
think 90. A person with plenty of strength
and speed will be the most effective p;tche
and thu men who depend on change #
pace will be virtually back numoers,'
TIE curve sni slow ball will be lost ats
10 the ba ball world fer certainty. Ire
change that think would he Os the grel'-
est benefit to the game IS Harry Wrigd.s
ida With slight changes, Mr.. Wright
proposes 10 change the fJul lire, placing
ssci line Tires feet away from the bases.
That alone woali make larger territory
TOR TIE infel5ers ard slso ou.felders TO
cover, tte'eby giving the bitSmen more
10 m on the field in which to bat. IL
connect N with tina! idea propose TO al
low the bAtSnan 10 call for aay particular
ball he might wish, j. g, either h gh II
low ball, and that woald p.Oiuce enough
batting TO satisfy the most exciting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
BRIDGRPORT.

At II o'clock this morning, in the Y.
NJ. c. A. rooms, Rev. Hays will preach 10
tie int r;st Of young msp. Subject: The
MAJ who YVES Preferred Above Presidents
and Princes" Meetings for young men
will be held every evening during tie
week, conducted by tie Y. NJ. c. 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
FOR NERVOUsNEss

N7V n Q . = TT =
Dr.. ". c. Hanscome, Minneapolis,
Mirn., ssys: 81 usei it in case of acute
rheumatism, 6uriug convslescence; the
particular symptoms l wished 70 relieve
were slseplsisness and nervousness, and
the reauits we're all desired
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
Notes.

AGsCn mas been fo2ling tis b lizard ex-
pe.ts in San Francisco.
Baltimore paP!rS ale booming the Lea
Cue team Ides 70 their city.
They say that Frank Bancroft is to be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11

THE soft glow of the tea rose is acquired
by ladies who use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder. Try it
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18
A County Ofhcer Killed.

County Assessor Louis Sweet, of yellow
stone county, was shot aud killed at Park
City last week. The Gazette gives the fol
lowing details:
II appears that ON Tuesday afternoon
MIR. Sweet loaded his shotgun and stood it
against the wall i'm his bed room, and at he
same time asked his son where the revolver
was. At about /? O'Clock in the evening
after Mr.. Sweets two sons had retired for
the night, and as Mr.. Sweet was preparing
for bed, "a shot WAS fired, and the boys
jumping up, ran into their father. room,
which adjoin- their own and is separated
from il by "a doorway but no door. in time
to see their lat her fall To- the floor. One Of
the boys Immediately went to Park City
and told that his father had killed himself.
The shot was also heard 10y one of the
neighbor-, who went to Mr.. Sweets house
and found him lying ON his face and side at
the foot of his bed. His fac" had been
scratched when he fell to the floor. and his
l.ft side was ridl'd by "a charge of buck
shot. Mr.. sweets gun was found with both
barrels loaded where he had placed il in the
afternoon, aud the revolver was also found
with every chamber containing. an un-x-
plod,d cartridge.
A wire screen ia the window of the room
occupied by Mr.. Sweets sons has "a hole
through it and il covered with burnt pow
der, which would seem to indicate that the
shot was fired from the out side of the house,
through the window and doorway connect
ing the two rooms, these two points being
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

about Z per cent, or a little more than n
million engaged in industries that are pro-
tected? Don't you know that wages in the
protected are much lower than in the I'M
protected intlust ries? Go to Pennsylvania
the most highly protected of all the states.
and We find men working in the coal mines
at 81 cents per day. Ask them Who they
are. They will give NO response in the En-
glish language. They are usually liungari-
ans or Poles. thousands of whom have
been imported by Mr.. Carnegie and other
iron and coal magnates. This is the kind
of protection the laborer derives from the
high protective system of the Republican
party. Go to the iron and steel works aud
you win find that class Of work paid for at
Sl.2. per day. while the village carpenter.
who is in no wise protected. receives from
SO to $3.50 per day. The American Ia borer
has been Obliged to move out Of the iron
and coal dist ricts and give place to i'm
ported free labor. just as long as Europe
10 permitted tn dump her pauper and Grim
inal Glasses upon our shores, there is little
hope for the Improvement Of the American
workman. Ills only hope lies in his supe-
rior skill and versatility of his character,
whereby he is enabled to avail himself Of
the opportunities which are presented by
rich aud yet only partially settled country
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18


washington oct' o'-.h'ei '"S'"e
Fuller took the oath OF office and
assumed the active duties of his posi-
e. .oa.v A., ho,r h.,or. th. time
.''' 'o' ~" 49,
LOT opening court 'he Ih'rr"" "l"''e
allotted the general public in theeourt
chamber was crowded by men and
,,o., .,ono tho ,.on,.. of note
,,r IT,,
present was Judge '''r'''"' ""' ""'
conducted to n seat within the space
reserved for the marshal. who became
:, co,s,;,,,o,s c.p,er Of attraction
-. -, .,;,, ,b.
""r'"s 'ne nan ""'r
entry OF the justice. The chiei !is'"e
arrived at the capitol M 30 an"
proceeded to the private once o' me
court, where ne TOOK the oa'h o' a'e-
glance IN the presence ot the associa'e
Justices, the oath being aumih'stereu
by the senior member OF the court,
Associate .Justlce miller. At c'ocN
the associate justices entered IN pro-
cession, Justices Gray ana Matnews
absent, as usual. 1he cImei Justice
also wearing ms robe OF once, was es'
cOrted TO place AT the cierk ue.N.
The clerk read MS COMMISSION, ai.el
when Judge ruler arose. ho"i.'e ."e
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

This young lamb wasn't in the least
The lamb they represent
He was wirkcd little beast.
Not mild nor inn"ccut.
When his crieve,l dam with hong appeals
His aonscicncr would assaiI,
He would kick up his naughty heels
And shake his woody tail.
And IL he found some toothsoue wecl
Such as the flock love best,
lie would eat thrice what he did need
7" keep il from the rest
When Mary her white pet would call.
Demurely he'd draw nigh
Then butt her, just T. see her fall,
And smile to hear her cry.
But il she chance,l, with bread and jam.
To pass him. schoolward bent,
This undeserving little lamb
Would 60 whcr eer she went.
Against her si,le-a scurvy trick
He'd rub his woolly head.
And, as she stroked il, he would lick
The jam from off her bread.
Till having heard once how his kind
Are dining table stun,
lie gave his undivided mind
To growing lean and tough.
From Time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18
MONTANA NEWS.

Livingston has "a campaign paper pub
iished in Bozeman.
The assessed valuat ion of Cascade count y
foot. up SG,WDO.MO
Daily passenger trains are now running
between Butte aud Great Falls, cosnecting
at Helena.
Murphy, Maclay A Co., an ohI-time firm
of Benton, have moved their entire stock
to Great Falls.
Peter kieher shot and seriously wounded
James Me'ircgor in Billings ON the 81 inst.
kieh-r's jealousy of his wife was the cause.
Peter Srhemnials, IA merchant Of Helena.
suichird On the 10th inst. by discharging n
Sharps rifle into his head. A protracte,i
spree WAS the only known cause.
Miss Alice NJ. Darcy, Of Townsend, has
declined the nomination for the office Of
County Superintendent Of Schools, rendered
her by the Democracy II Meaghcr county.
A woman named Nelson, with her baby
in her arms, came mp from Anaconda To
Butte Saturday night, and after coming uI'
town it was discovered that the child was
dead.
year will show AN increase oi hree- qua rters
of IL million over that Of 1887 while that oi
49, CO., ,,,,,, a., -
The Townsend Tranchant has disca rded
its patent insi,ies" and is printed alto
"""'' s'A '"'",'' '"" u 10 '''' ''"''
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"'' "'""' o"' !" '"e '""s'e' vi '"e
.'''' "''"' w Wv ""' '"''"'"'''
'' '"'"e "'"'''''' ""' "' mar" anu
P'"'"p' "s"''s '"e mann Ior''o'' VI '"'
P'"i'''! "''
lightning struck "a sch"oihouse III tht
town "i ierr!' '"s'er county a. lew ""!s
ago Inc 'eaeher ""S stf"'h ny pr"h
ifo" 'he CHIMNEY anu reh"erei ihsehs'o'e
morse tied 10 'he rear "' 'i'e bui'"'hS was
Killed. ihe on'y damage I" the huii"inl
was ti'e "e'i'"'Sh'hs "i 'he 'i'i'iiev'
lhe Democrats "i '"s'er county nave
place" III nomination 'he i"''""''s ''ehe'
'"uhci'' - H. ""''e'oh' representatives
H. H. "ohhs"h aHi rom Ai"Aih"er' shefiii
ihoi"as H. irN'he' treasurer - L. "err'''
e'srh' L. y p''f' pf""at' '""se' r. VI
sch"af'z' county ATTORNEY "e"rs' Ia Mii
p"rn' e'in'i''Ss'"'ief' 'e"rSe nehee'z' sur
Nes"f' IT, u H. 'iarr's"h' '"r'her, L""'r
f"y"''e' p"o'' administrators W. = ~
Sm'thi superintendent "i 'hs'r"e'"''' MIS-
carpenter "ssess"r' T. d. '""h'i's"h'
The trunks of Annie Lundstrom Were
searched yesterday by sheriff Hathaway
~ -4.4.,l.4l il-.i ihI- -rLaihina had heeI
thrown in quickly b, the person who
parked them. Damaging testimony was
also found. 1t is said that the stamp with
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Hon. w. A. Clark. Democratic Nominee for
Delegate, Addresses a Large Audience
in Lewistown.
Ne Pr~s~Mss the D~msSrrasie Views WW
Tariff ReCsrsa, CoWa"img Sst. Ne.
swsrks Prtmct ctpaIty tW
Free WOOl.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.


Hon. W. a. Clark arrived in town
last Thursday afternoon. The Demo
cratic local commit ee had made all
necessary arrangements for his reep-
ton, and gave him a most cordial wei
come. At 7:3O in theevening I lac town
was Illuminated by pyrotechnics and
bonfires. During the afternoon the
committee decorated the hall. Por-
traits of President Cleveland and
Allen q. Thurman, draped with large
flag, We're hung over and back of the
speakers platform. while numerous
small flags and Puck cartoons orna-
mented the side walls. The l.cwistown
band was in Attendance. and contrib
uted to the enjoyment of the occasion.
BY eight O'Clock the hall was filled
with citizens from all parts of the
county, a large number oi ladies grac-
ing the occasion 10y their presence.
Promptly at the hour advertised the
chairman of the county committee,
Mr. ID. VI. Crowley, called the meet ins
to order and introduced Mr.. Clark.
"our next delegate to congress" who
was greeted with applause and spoke,
in substance. as follows:
MIR. Chairman. Ladies aud Grntlemrn-
1s
here tonight. The development rf East
ern Montana is almost a wonder to me,
while your ranges -urpa~s any ] have had
the pleasure of seeing. am ais" pleased
To- renew my acquaintance with several old
time Muntanians who have settled in this
county among them Judge j. r. Murray,
with whom | mined twent y-iivr years ago,
and Mr.. William Brrkins. with whom was
associated in mining vent urc~ in the early
days of Butte.
The speaker here referred To the history
of the Democratic party aud its mission
and influence in directing the destiny of the
country. lie then entered into u history
Of the tariff question, and discussed its
featmrcs that particularly conccrn the in
dustrics of this territory. Ia his opinion
-, ..,.
r,..
..,,;.'., !. a.. ..,.,,,., =, a..
two great parties. The period vi low tariff
from 1916 to I 500 was the golden era Of
:, 80. ri. ,,.;.
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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

ia line with the position in which the body
was found in the second room. Mr.. Sweets
SONS also say that their room was full of
sparks when they first sprang out of bed.
and there are tracks near the window
through which the shot was fired.
What the motive for the shooting was. or
who did it. is at present a mere matter Of
conjecture, and until the mystery is solved
by the authorities must remain 50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

Bald-headed Man-Here, waiter, this
i. an Internal outrage. Here il hair
swimming around in the soup.
Waiter-Well. don't make such a
fuss about a trifle. Hair j. what YOU
need most. amt it?-Texas Slfting,.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

U. u.
are in Australia about twent y-iive sheep to
each inhab.tant. and consequently very
little market for mutton, while in the
United states mutton is n very important
factor in the business. Australia IL "a new
country and rates of interest high, while
equally AS large returns are expected ON in
vested capital AS here.
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tanned for !, v,r. ,iur;ny the .,.c,,,,.d mo-.
,;oI. ,s Low ,,,;n and !, h.s ;,.a.,.,
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of the Mills hin bx ,h. b,u., ~, r..,,,..,,,
,ive.
Her. u, ,q,,l r..,d .x,,,.,. IA,
NOR, of .J,mes q Hl,,;,. A. .r.,.,y .,
of ,b, c,,,,n ,,,,J. ,,,,,. il, wh;.,, :, :. ,.,
cited that tn. v,o,,s ,f .n;,n.rs i'm I,,,.
shire u.r, 81 ooto s. ~ Will, i, Am.,;,,,
they u.r,. fran, <, ,-ot,xto uu ,,,., u.,.l
E,c,i.b u.,y,rs ~ oistoxsc, .,,;.., "a
+, reduction Of 10 ,cr cent, American
81 ~ to ss3,. The ,v.ra,,. VASES ,r u,..
.,cbus,,,s mills xs ,p ma, vol ,.r ,.
v.,,., S,c, I,,.,sh;r. ,,;l,.
Isso Ss ,o, m.n and 81 co ,,, ,..L -,
wo,,., sul,;.,, r., H.. s,,. r.d,.,;..,,
IIou,s az Labor mo-, r..k /, Ia,..,.h;,., ,,.
N.v En.i,,,, .,,,.s us,.,uy a.; ,o az, ,..,
v,,.L Tn. ,yc,,,c ,r;n. s..,,,. uh;.,,
may D.. said To- form IN. bosis. namely r,,,
m,teria, and labor. ". hold aJvan,,..
over England in ,b. first and stand u,,on
euuali,y with her in the second
,,.. a., ,,