davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

over the discovery t}ir' u secret military
order of anarchists bhown as the "Na-
tionaI Order Of Vilct tcS. ' exists ia Courl,.y
aud Sumner counties. \ man NAMED Pryor.
formerly of 81 Louis. H. given ~ the leader
of he band. The agitation is increased 10y
I he discovery that several well known ciii-
z..iis are n,rinI.'r- oi IT.. The discovery was
the order.
capt. l;enj. ClcaIeil. veteran commander
in the S-r,ir, oi the White Star line, died al
app,l,lcNy an his steamship, ,'rrnanie. on
the vessels first day oui on ia. voyage
which ended ia New York o,i Jth. Iiewar
apIa rently ia the best "f health when the
ship left I.iverpo"l. During hi. career with
the White Star Line company l,- had saved
nearly one hundred lives on different occa-
sions. and he was TIA. pos-esSor al several
medals from humane r.mieti,s. iuoi her of
his cstimonals WAS watch presented by
the United States government fur life saw
ing services.
Sir Charles Warren chiefofthe mctropol-
| itan police Of London, has decided to en-
ploy bloolhounds 10 discover the perpctra-
tors of the Whitechapel murders. The
police place confidence in the story vi ''eo.
NJ. Dodge. IL seaman, who states that in
| August las, he met II Malay cook named
| Alassi ia London. that Alassa told him h.
had been robbed of all he had by II woman
of the town. aud threatened that unless
hc found the woman and recovered his
property he would kill and mutilate every
White Chapel woman he met. The police
are searching everywhere for the Malay.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11
Died With His Boots On.

Ed Greeley was killed 1T Willis,on, OAK,
on sunday. No particulars "f the affair
are obtainable EdCrccly or Big Frenchy,"
"A. he was best known, was IL pioneer oil
tuster county and was IN Miles city as
early as 1877. and then IA deputy sheriff
under Hoppe. From that time until 1871
he was in the employ of the Custer county
sheriffs, and in 1885 went to Hlendive.
where he was jaler under the then sheriff of
Dawson county. lie returned to MIles'ity
in the spring of 1856 and wac for some
months deputy under sheriff &. W. Saw
age but was discharged ior INSTRUMENTATION
and then went to Williston pak., where he
has been up To the day OF his death u peace
officer. In lsSoCrccly killed IA man in Miles
tity wfIifr attempting ;tfte-+t- sf4|es-.it-
cumstances not altogether within the priv
ilege of an officer, but was exonerated by
the jury. lie had II shooting scrape in VIII
li.ton last year, but escaped uninjured.
Creely was not u good officer, being So much
addicted to drink and when under the in
nuence of alcohol was "a dangerous and ugly
man; but in his sober times he was brave,
industrious and faithful. r. Yellowstone
Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11
THOMAS +. OAKEs,


The new president Of the Northern Pa
ciiir, Thomas Fletcher Oakes. is in his 18th
year, and for more than II quarter Of II cen
tury he has been constantly engaged in the
railway service. lie entered the employ oi
the Kansas Pacific in lSti as n clerk. and
was within n few years advanced togeneral
superintendent. lie occupied the same po-
sition in the Kansas City, Fort scott 4
iulf railroad, and the Kansas city, Law
renee n Southern road. In 1881 he ac-
cepted the vice presidency Of the Oregon
Railway X Navigation Co.. aud became
general manager. lie remained in this po
sition until May, l>>:,. when he was selected
vice president of the Northern Pacific. Six
mont hs later he became general manager
and has retained his dual position until
now. when he was elected president Of the
company. Mr.. Oakes has "A thorough knowl-
edge ol the great property over which he
has been called tn preside aud the capacity
to administer its affairs.
W. have several times eolnplimented Mr..
oakcs on his executive ability, and while
Mr.. Harris may be II capable man, he lacks
the energy to manage large property.
This quality Mr.. oakes possesses to II large
degree. Mr.. Oakcs' record shows that he
observes n ro,,serv alive policy, and while
his road does not pay very large wages Ia
| its employees, they are treated like gentle
men and never fail Ia work Tor Tia. com
panys interest.
1 - ,,I In .tlnut MIR tbokp.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11
AN UNJUST QUARANTINE.

journal of the issue of Sept. Both.
cont aiming a lengthy article on the
Canadian embargo against
American cattle. The shipping OF
cattle from the northwest through
Canada for export to England via
Quebec. is virtually prohibited through
unjust quarantine restrictions. placed
against American. cattle on the pre-
tense that our cattle are injected with
pleuro- pneumonia: which is simply
absurd. American cattle are now held
ninety days at one singlepo Sarnia.
before they are allowed to pass ON.
causing an expensive and vexa'ious
delay.
1t is claimed the reason the enbar-
go is maint ntained is to hold the English
market for Canadian cattle. Though
Montana is not directly interested in
expectations, it is II question that
affects the whole live stock market.
Our cattle men who are now at the
of st. Paul, and the Chicago beef ring,
would find direct route to the sea-
board. In this connection We quote
from the Journals article:
.'ln the first place it is now well
understood what an inest Unable adj
vantage there has been To the west, in
u general way. from the opening of
=, ..,;lro,l. a. H. r.,
m W. ,i'''...,I,.,., s.. ,n,,t.
,'as', I'LL r., hr;.., ,,,.r., IL thns
~ sii -, ,b. 49,, ,n,i ,o,,,,,,.,.,
'"o ',,..,,.l,' - ,.,,,,., ~, ,r,,,,,,,,r
;n, ,n IA, water lv un,n., h,r,
- , ;,,l.,,,a.nt al ,i;...,oI, nr III.
p,'s, ""P';i .a;i.a,l. ,,.i;.l, ,..,. ",
~" ILL a. ,L,..,,n s,s,.,, NJ.
,.',;.,,, ~, H. ,,l.,,.n,,a,,t ,,.n
"."l";;, ;''l,,.,;,a , H. nr ~, Il ha~,n., nnnn.c,;on
.,,' IN. H. "'a,.,r i.,.;l;,;n. of ,h.. rbnI..
i.' WI" mi III, ..,,.,Is ti,,s
IN ~. -, ~, ,,,J 80, .x,,a
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~ ,u',,',',.I;'.,, All I,,..,.;,.a,, s..,i,o,rI
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,'"H ,,..i n,'o H.. IA ,,.,n,.;.,.,, 80
.''e = ,i,',;,. '..,,.., ri, i,
" W ~ 49,, r.,,,',;on j. III .n;u, nm
pJ" ~ ,a,,,,., 81 ,h;n,,. -, ,.nn'
,;'',, ", =, -" an nn MS i. ,,aIl unJ,r.
,', ..a". W. ,,, ar. ,lso ,h. ;n.s, ;n,,II,
,-,,;,a ~ ,h;s now sy.,an, ,hough
ne,'1'' !1' W -, ~, ,',,,,,,,,.',.., 49,
,n' ,,,, ~. ~, ,;r.. nnr,Lu..,
P'o' ~. H., ~, :,
IL -, i a., ,,,,.' d. ~.
~ :,..,, - H. ,i,', -,
H. a', ,i III cat,Ia M ra;.ers that j. Sim,
80, ano ~ han.',;,s of III. ,onte
~, ,II III i,s 81 ;m..t;n,al,l, adv,ntn.,
~ vi a.,I'',a,, i ,ha,, ,.n,,lJ LIN, hv tL,
w .".. 49," ,. Inc or o,har ra;Iro,ds !,
ne" 80 III T. ,a,,t., and ,La,,..
,o r,na;pn % "t roads 70 Onehec fo,
=. ,i''n'., to Enoland II woul,
en- tLNpo, ',r.a, ,'eI nJyan,a OVER shinm,.n,
~, "a = Ci,;.a,o nr amv otber wav RI Zen
Vort for exnort' In the first thi,
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

OTTAWA. Out. sept. 26.-A balloon
ascension and parachute drop were
advertised at the exhibition grounds
to-day. Among the volunteers todrop
down was Tom Winslcy, II young
butcher. who with Others erasl~i the
81 out rope at the base of the balloon.
When the order, ''I.et 90. was given.
all let 90 except Winsley, who rel aine'i
his hold and was swiftly born upward
and the aeronatit was unable to help
him. The balloon had now gone 100
feet upward. and tin. spectators stood
paralyzed with fear. Winsley finally
let go and came down like II rocket
executing some soncrSaults in lac air
lie Struck in u field 100 feet from the
grouinhS and was terribly crushed. The
balloon, IA few minutes later, collapsed
and the acronaiIt descended in safety
with his parachute.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11
She Didn't Shake.

New York World: Daniel Doiishert v, he
-ilver-tongued. was standing in the east
room of the White House on Wednesday,
watching the members of the Wild West
show meet the president. "oh, ! wish !
could shake Mr. Clcveland's hand, too, =
gallant Dougherty turned to her and said:
Why certainly. Miss; just fall into line
with the people. The president won't know
the dificrencc.' ''Well," she exclaimed,
tartly, iii he can't tell the difference be-
tween me and IA Mexican or "a cowboy oran
Indian, don't care to shake hands with
him. And she did not shake.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

DENVER, Colo, Oct. IA delegation
OF 800 sports went to Parker station,
forty miles south OF here, to-day on n
special train to witness fight between
Lawrence Farrell of Denver and Ed
Smith Of Montana. The contest was
ior a purse of $500. Marquiso of Queens
bury rules, and was won by Smith in
the second round. Farrell was badly
punished.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

There will be three tickets in the
field for mayor in New York city AT
the coming election. Tammany Hall
democrats have nominated Hugh j.
Grant, while the County Democracy
have renominated Abram :. Hewitt. &.
Mr.. John II. Starin, the steamboat
man, is spoken of as the republican
candidate. 1t will he a three-cornere,l
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

The Real Secret Of the unparalleled succt =
of THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS may be
found in tzeo distinguishing ehayaehvistsfs.
which more than anything else have con
tributed to It's remarkable growth.
FiRsr:-K is Daily Paper for Busy Fsefk.
The people ofthe busy West appreciate keen
" the necessity Of an intelligent knowledge
Of the worlds daily doings, but they are too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through cumbso,,s" " blanket-she news
paper for the real news Of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand.
and-one things which make up modern civ.
lization. They want news--alI the news
hut they don't want il concealed in an over
powering massof the trivial iandinconsequen-
tial. It is because THE CHICAGO DAILy
News is "aN 7okd0 and no tkaf," that
its circulation is over q million aosek."
SEcoND:-Hssan Xudspssdtysf, 7sukh-ksLfxg
Nsaospaber. The people demand a fair, i'm
partial, independent newspaper, which gives
all tie Hesos, and gives il free from the taii,t
Of partisan bias. With no mere political am
bition to crafty, no AK to grind" the inn
partial. independent newspaper may truly he
"guide, philosopher and friend to honest
menofe every shade OF political faith andthis
iswhy THE CHICAGO DAILY News has to-
day a circulation Of over .a million q zoeek."
THE CHICAGO DAILY News now adds to
these two comprehensive elements OF popu-
larity, a third, in its unparalleled reduction
Of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
II is akoavs large rnexsh,-nestr too large.
THE CHICAGO DAILY News is for sale by
all newsdealers at One Can psr copy, OF
will lie mailed. postage paid, for 800 per
year, or IS cents per month. The farmer
and mechanic can now afford. as well as the
merchant and professional man, to have his
metroIoliIan daily.
adc-e-s VICTOR ?. LAWSON,
F"t'-' "-the Daily News" Chicago
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct. z. William Henry
Andrews and Miss Catherine Gresham,
daughter of Judge Walter q. Gresham,
were married Mt the Fourth l'rcsby-
terian church this evening in the pres
cnce of n large number of invited
guests. \ quiet RECEIPT ion at the
Palmer house followed the ceremony.
The couple departed for Boston ON
th,ir bridal tour tonight.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

Newark, n. j., October Miss Ma
bel Vaughn, daughter of retired New
York merchant, has caused a sensation
by eloping with her fat her scOachman
Hy Tuptan. lie is a good looking
young Englishman and well educated
II was known that Miss Vaughn accep-
ted the addresses OF Tupton, but Mr.
Vaughn objected to him. Saturday
the couple elOped, the girl taking So,
900 of her own money with her.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

The senate committees tariff bill
is now before the country. The total
reductions OF the bill are S6o ,oOo,W
Sugar is reduced S2S. 900. 900: in the
forty-twO articles OF the free list
So. .4OO, 900: on alcohol used in the
arts, 81, 7,OOO,OOO: on tobacco, S24,
900. 900. Wool, lumber and salt are
not disturbed.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11
Advertisement for Bids.
w. II. KELLY,
Clerk OF Board.

Bids will be received mp to noon Mon
day, the thid day of December. issS, Tor
poor. sick and inlirm tor the ensuing year.
Also bids for furnishing medicines and
medical attendance for the poor, sick and
inlirn at county hospital and prisoners at
county Jail. bids tn include all expenses Of
surgical operations or consultations or
supplies used in such operations ior TIA.
year Is>g Beard reserves right Ia reject
any or all bids.
W. u. KELLY,
Clerk of Board
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

The Great Falls smelter Is now
ready to treat ores. 1t would be II
great benefit to Neihart. Barker and
Maiden ii there were any facilities for
getting ores to the plant. We hear
but little about that Belt Mountain
branch OF late.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

The president has signed the act to
create boards of arbitration for the
settlement OF differences between rail
road corporations and common ear
riers and their employees; also an act
for the investigation of the mining
debris question in California.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11
Advertisement for Bids.

Bids will be received up to noon ON Mon
day, the third day of December, lsss, by
the Board of County Commissioners OF
Fergus County, for constructing bridge
over Cottonwood creek on the Philbrook
and Lewistown county road. Plans and
specifications can he seen at county clerk :
office. Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids.
W. II. KELLY,
Clerk of Board
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

1t is calculated that Prof. Barnard :
new comet travels at the rate OF
5000, 900 miles daily. II Is the only
thing yet discovered that approaches
the speed OF the. campaign lie.-S san
Francisco Alta.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

ARGENT issue OF the It Paul Pioneer
Press contained II wrte-up of Helena
and.its growth during the past year.
Buildings to the.value OF 81, 10000
&xur,. ,apa,tpl
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

Montana. Wyoming and Dakota
cattle men ordered $50 ears ut dilfer-
ent points on the Mort hern Pacific
from sept 2S to October ! >. This L.
rushing cattle forward at II lively rate.
but it is get ting late. DroNer>
journal
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

The recent murder in Helena was
one of the most diabolical ever perpc-
tratel in the. e.Terrltory There can he
no doubt but BrysOn is the iiend
who murdered Anna l.undstrom.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

The partisan press OF the Territory
are TRYING to conduct a ''clean cam
paign" but there is danger of Il >lop-
over before the 18th OF November.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

T.eviP. Morton has written his letter
Of Acceptance brief but able pro
,luction. 1t said Mr.. Thurman will
not write letter, IN view of his speech
Of accept ance.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Wheat sold at Mlbank, Dakota.
last week for 81 O5. the highest figure
reached since 1850.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-11

There was II tramp standing at the
corner oi Park and High streets the
other day. when II pedestrian halted
and looked him over and sald:
"Ill tell You how YOU can make a
quarter.
'Welg"
"Wash your face"
"And lose S2o 10y it? Not much
t-ffUw wUrTidt yrrt1
"Why. go about askingior tenceni :
to permit me to get IA shave and wash.
up, and get il every time. Once ! was
clean my hold on the public sympathy
would he gone. .'-Det rOit Free Press
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
Purify Your Blood.

Bodily and mental health depend upon
o healthy condit on OF Tho blood. The
blood particularly III TIC sprln2 and
summer months. DrcGnIcs c.0Sged with
impurities, winch 20 son Il and gen ratio
disease. A harnicSs Uiool purifier Is
necessary To restore u healthy tone.
The best purifier ard toaic known Is
Swift's SPECIFIC Is. y. 81. Or Is Won
derful purify .ng aud tonic powers VIC
give q few testimon ais:
Mr.. WIN. A. Sicpold, with George 2.
Rowell q Co., 10 Spruce Street, New
York. writes: II feel it my duty, for
the benefit OF others who may be az
fiicted as l was, to write you this letter,
which you can use in any way you
choose. l suffered great pain from
boils, all over my neck; | could not
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying all the usual remedies, and find
ing no relief, | used Il bottle S. s.. s.,
my Jobs ComforterS. Now not q
sign of nv afl ction can be seem"
Mr.. NJ. S. Harllin, Winston, n. C.,
writes: 81 use 1t every spring. 1t al
WAYS builds me up giving me appetite
pnd digestion, and enabl .ng me 10 stand
the hot summer days. On uslng it l
soon become strong Of boly and easy OF
mind"
MIR. C. Z. Mitchell, West 23d st.
Ferry, New York. writes: II weighed
llG pounds when I began taking your
medicine, and now l53 pounds. l would
not be without s. s.. s. for several times
its weight in gold"
Treat Sc on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free. TIE WITT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31

GROVER is getting anxious and ex-
cited. Under the pressure he has
given up more money to help r~e-elect
himself than he ever spent in his life
before for benevolence, religion and pol
itics. He has sent his check to the
democratic executive committee for
$40, 900. One can imagine the thor
oughness of his scare from his phenom-
inal l~iberality. His other contribution
for the public good since he was presi-
dent was $40 to the Charleston earth
quake sufferers. As he remarked in
that first letter of acceptance of his, the
chief curse of official position is that it
demoralizes a man and he wants to hang
on to his office forever. Probably the
committee will draw on him again inside
of a month and yank an entire years
salary out of Finn before it gets through,
for democratic campaigning has been
terribly expensive oflate. Even Thur
man had to advertise a barbecue in or
der to draw a crowd.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31

THE third party in Nebraska, known
as the prohibition party, is not satisfied
with the submission plank in the repub-
lican platform. No sane man evcr ex-
pected that it would be. The third
party has not been pacifed in Maine,
where prohibition has been On the stat
utes for over thirty years. 1t is not
satisfied in Iowa and Kansas, where
prohibition amendments have been sub
mitted, adopted and reinforced by iron
clad laws. The third party does not
propose to be satisfied with anything
short Of the breaking up Of the repub-
lican party and a division of offices and
patronage among the third party agita-
tors.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31

LORD BRAssY, a prominent member
of the Golden club in England, has CON
tributed IS, 600 to the democratic cam
paign fund. And yet the democratic
papers of this county are trying to max e
us believe that England isn't interested
in this campaign and doesn't want free
trade in the United States. The fact is
that Englishncn who are interested in
securing an open market in this country
recognize who their friends are and are
coming down handsomely for the demo-
cratic fund. 1t was very bad policy,
however, for the English papers to give
the fact away.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31

THERE is likely to be no surplus
during the current fiscal year. The Law
ish hand of congress has appropriated
for one thing and another four hundred
millions of dollars, being an increase of
sixty millions over the appropriations Of
last year. The prospective revenue from
all sources is estimated as not much
more than four hundred millions. The
democrats evidently are willing to clean
out Uncle Sans vaults and leave them
as bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard
when they TURF the treasury over to the
republicans March next.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
Not, WHY Note

NEBRASKA needs a law authorizing
the investment of the permanent school
fund under fewer restrictions than the
statute now in force. That fund has
already reached the rmo SUN of
over $1,000 and is rapidly increasing.
The same, so far as the state is concern
ed, lies in the vaults unproductive; at
the same time, precinct, city and school
district bonds are being negotiated in
eastern markets. Why not buy these
bonds and keep the interest at home?
The income to the state would be con-
siderable. Her idle money would be-
come productive. The amount subject
to the %semi-annual state school appor-
tionment would be largely augmented
and the school tax, of necessity, mate
rally decreased. There seems to be
absolutely no excus for allowing so
large an amount of state money to re-
main idle, when the state taxes are SO
burdensomely high. And again. The
total of other monies held by state and
county treasurers, from which the state
realizes no revenue is doubtless i'm
mense. Would it not be more business
like for the state to loan out these non
les to the highest and best bidders, on
approved security, as is done in some
states? The advantage of these sums
properly belongs to the people, and not
to their servants, who are supposed to
receive remuneration in prescribed and
stated salaries. IF these are inadequate
and THE TRIBUNE considers them too
low by half as to state oficers-they
should be increased, so that perquisites
are not necessary. Many advantages,
financial and otherwise, would accrue to
the various counties and to the state,
we're such a law in force. The incen-
tive to bankers to dictate state and
county nominations would be gone; as
each would have an equal show to OBJ
tain such funds in an open market.
Other good and sufficient reasons exist;
but we will not enter into a fuller dis
cusslon, deeming the above altogether
important enough to call for such legis-
lation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
Notice of Sale Under chuttei
M0Pfu0Ue.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage dated on January 30th, 1888,
and duly filed and recorded in the office of the
county clerk of Red Willow county. Nebraska,
and executed by G. H. Apologize to H. L. An
derson, to secure the payment of the sum of
$4,000, upOn which there is now due the sun of
$50 90, default having been made in the pay
ment of said sum and no suit or other proceed
ing at law having been instituted to recover
said debt or any part thereof, l will sell the
property therein described: One red OK, ) years
old, brand o or ID, left side; one red and white
OK, 6 years old, brand o or D, left side; one
dark bay mare, 6 years old. 2 white hind feet
and stripe in face. at public auction at Olcott's
livery barn in the city of McCook, Red Willow
county. Nebraska. on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1883, at one o'clock. P. NJ.
WIN. NJ. ANDERSON,
Executor of the estate of H. 7. Anderson de-
ceased mortgage.
Dated, August 24th. 1883. 13-3ts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31

ANOTHER ocean horror, Wednesday,
illustrates the old saw that misfortunes
never come singly. Reports from FRS
CO, the scene of Wednesdays collision,
are meagre, but it is feared that great
loss of life has resulted. These two
collisions, coming so close together,
emphasize the need of some system of
signals for use in the fog and darkness,
whereby such catastrophes can be avoid
ed. Accidents of this kind on the ocean
are particularly horrible, and it seems
that some means should be devised for
preventing them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31

You will perhaps observe, gentle
reader, that the most radical opponents
of capital, railroads and so-called mon
opolies are generally that class of indi-
viduals who do not own a dollars worth
OF property themselves except it be GOV
cred over with a mortgage or else they
transact what little business they may
have in their wife's name. While this
class is always on the market for sale,
there seems to be no demand for it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31

WITH the nomination, Tuesday, of
Warner Miller by the New York repub-
lican convention, the last hope that the
democracy cherished of carrying that
state for Cleveland and Hill died out.
The combination is too strong to be
beaten. Without New York. Cleve-
lands chances are not worth a ~picayune.
No wonder the democrats are more dis
heartened than ever.