davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10
A REPUBLICAN STATE con-
vESTIOS.
- - 49, IN
NORONBEGA HALL. BANGOR
wurruaukV arurT u GsT
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49, 'srtnrs - rr~siirat a. n - frsssisnt 20
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4 rns fslsssfs. 80 a. $50 ssTsatI 1Fs fuies
sasi 90 - EFpa,lean -su.ll.isis - tspssfnef
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r. slais Cu-uaIitss - o. an ssssiua m 80
r-csrflrn rusru uftrs HI ~ $40 o.eloss -
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a. si-ct.-rs - Nsius, -ittCut rsgsrt a. 49,
% fiirAl fi-srsurss. - a. m ~ rsifF ~ltt
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panlicsa S.lisnsL Co ~ 80 - 80 ~. a.
49, Conrsnfiun. a. urrIfIair inFitsl A.
sriis - -. E.g1sl. ass oftts $50 la ssi.Ci
"a tslsrsf.s A. ttis loassulon
30 orlsf EsTlrlirs1 -tsis Nrruaifies.
ll-Ira MANtEl. Cesirmaa.
WILLS "a lNtt. ssrrstafI
Ar-rsra Mss FsrrusrYs m. lsts.
n. rrrr-..atsftua - uEfurf Cuauty 1893
n ths coavsnttoa 49, - q. 1888
49,, eIsr1 .
49,. rsris.
n1rsre.A lNfeFft
HFrua EnnhurTs
60. Elmfrrf
nsruart. 5000
No. 500
Frratlrs. tlneefs
o. $500.
tsraNuu. AEIHn.
go su..I Nafsrf.rl
U.rrs.r aassssfrsk
W.rffrraf anfaunrs
Wsrrl.n TrankIIn.
uIrau. llnrtls
Love- asEsansar
49,. M.laas
MsuHrn. .afFr
rsvru.
Uus ~. ~ ruunf up. o. arsnf rrl.s 49,
ns'r. 80 ~ rusfs rirssts susaI IN 49, 90
a. go fo rstlra 80 a. lth @ - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10
AWFUL: :. Il: +: !:

PAIN - ntsk N.uh.r ksik. 80 Its.-
tsFs usEuat... opss.si~s sd C@-pi.ss
u.tAf olfs us trsf stfrsss. n Taa sar-f al
I 80 81 SO - I nfIn.nsI sAfI ssa
.FETBt nELtEs. Afsr-.s
- e.. nss tsss. Is -t.sss. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

N..,s. .f A.,.... .r NJ. Ap.,..-....

Ns',ss sf Ass'Esss ef HE Apstsssssss.
A. Csntas o. ths Ccuttf % Onfnfd aad stats
81 Man, 80 gist fsr - Mar. u i~.
1te ettersistsd hsfstf sises ngtioe q biz sD-
E-gIntasnt g. As.isuss ~
ATWOOD A LOWE, q Cthtoa.
In ne 0OUftT ~ Onflrsf, tnfolFfut nEttnr Who
tayvs bssn ussiarsd or ta.oltert spcn Their E-Ii.
tia b. The Coun % lhsolvsbcy zoe ssii C0sniy 81
Oti0fd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

Tas ooanssi Zoe stain AMI Cromwell
have ned . no;ioa for Q ssw Trial. 90 a.
grusni % bs-ly discovered svitsncs
rls.es p1iu. % TIE new evidence az
saovu. mott then tsntlsg N hre.i
IOWA The tsstinouy % Chsrlss v Stsin.
TIE moiina vii - srruei 81 either tie
Jspe 90 JAY tern oftss Law Coart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10
Tat,srttnt o1riCE
AasasfA. AZ It les

Bill Heads 49,. . s. 6: 49,, ~ -; a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

Ous 49, a. roaaf up. o. arsnf rru.s 49,
hs'r. - ~ ruafs ntrssts So. IN 49, 80
a. ga fn rrfrrn go 49, ga O. halns
Csnfrs' go. ga 80 "a o. ersui rrank
$3.50. ualn Lrf.er1 IlHrta1i 49, Lalsuf
49, a. 49, rurFsuurr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

rsE.sh-N-ariy ,at.-crfpttons, sits. ps,f
strictly IN sliNNnce cthersl~s. 80 ~ ~
sInEla cEsrlns. tlur centas
ADFHEfIsEsEsrs.-An ierNi sivsrti.stnsnis
az sfysn thres cunseCutiFs ssriteEs - 80
pr lDeh IN lrnEtn 90 cClaann- 'fptate $3.50.
ralsfIrE - 49, Nafata. srlrt a. 80 80
srsri = confrarts uaais sra locsi. transisat -
y~sriT aaiNsrtlssrs
4. - 49, slIn 80 uIaiETtNls - iollG
a. 49, - PAIN o. tEnCY 80 VriltinE A
srr<rirnrssf 30 rTintsr IL alsaYs o. u ol1css
49, ~ ulr rrs-sss ar ~ ~ 80. - -
&C., fryulFi anf skfist.rtorT vurs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03

Charged With MansIauoh.er.

George Shepherd, who killed John l..
Matt at Musselshcll L. %. ON the I'D ult :.
AZ reported in last weeks ARGrs. was ar
rested 10y blin lement. iu-tiee of the peace
oil Flat Willow township, on the = lth nit
\ preliminary examination was held at
Fiat Willow 10y olin Clement resulting in
he dcien.lent being bound over to aaaii
action III the grand jury in the sum of
1000 bail, which was furnished.
The testimony oil the three witnesses
present at the time of he slootin. tends to
the belief that shepherd acted in sef-de-
scycn-up with the deceased, and upon win
ming pot OF $50, "a dispute arose. Matt
claimed IA certain amount of cha nge. which
Shepherd denied hi- right to. Matt said he
would see that Shepherd did not -e, out oi
the store with it, aud going behind the
counter he seized Winchester aud was in
the act oi loading the same, when shepherd
stepped up to the bar and offered to return
the money, which. with an oath. deceas sell
refused to accept, and said, in sub-tan
that he proposed to settle the matter in "a
different way. Upon seeing the muzzle of
he Winchester above the counter sen
also 10y one of tine material witness
shepherd pulled his revolver. and, leaning
over the bar, fired tLree shots. On. taking
ELECT IN the head above the ear, resulting
in instant death.
Matt was a married man. his wife being
IN charge ~ the eating department Of Ives
X HANDLES station. lie was buried on thu
2:;d uli
The tc-timan. tends to show that ~hcp
herd ha- al~ay7 been "a law-stiidius and
! Ilt..c,able citizen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Newspapers in 1888.

From the edition of George l.. Rowcl &
Co.'S american Newspaper Directory"
published April I'd (its twentieth year., it
appears that the newspapers and periodi-
calls of all kinds issued in the United States
and Canada now number 1870, showing
"a gain Of $50 during the last IL months
and Of Z, 30 in ten years.
The publishers Of the Directory assert
that the impression that when the propri-
ctor Of Il newspaper undertakes to state
what has been his exact circulation, he
does not generally tell the truth, is an err
roneous one, and they conspicuously offer
II reward of 500 for every instance in their
book for this year, where it can be shown
that the detailed report received from "a
publisher was untrue.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Republican Primary,

The Republican primary to choose dele
gates to attend the Republican county con
vention, to he held in Lewistown on May
9TH. was held last saturday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by +. T.
smith, of the county central committee.
u. q. jackson waselccted chairman, Rudolf
won Tobel, Ir., secretary. On motion +. T..
Wright. l.. Anderson and q. W. Kelly were
appointed a committee to present list OF
seven delegates and seven altcrnates to the
meeting. The committee reported as fol
lows:
Delegates. Alternates.
;. Phiiiips..................E won Tobel. Ir
J. IN. NHdl-ar
u. VI. aliori......................'. ~ Richards
u. w. JafhSoh................ Brerefo
Ia. 'ihisell Anderson
Jos. MA W. jackson
W. T.. hanson..................... j. Kane
Report Of committee adopted and dele
gates and alternates elected. Meeting adj
iourned.
RuDoLr Won ToREI. .IR,
Secretary.
Fergus county Republicans will he repre-
scented in the Livingston convention. which
is called for May 18th. Under the appor-
tionment this county is entitled to three
delegates. onc or two delegates will cei-
tainly attend.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Estrayed.

From my ranch near TIBET. one light bay
or sorreI geldling. three years old four white
feet, white in the face; branded EE/ ~
M, l.gt hin, ALL. ,n, Lr,u,, ,,,..r. MIN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
MAIDEN LOCALS.


Rain ON Sunday.
Mrs. G. l.. McAdow arrived here safc,
by private conveyance.
BoRS-To the wife of Il. Brennan or
Tuesday, May |, II daughter. Mother and
child doing we'll.
w. a. Burlegh Of Miles City WAS "A pas
senger ON Tuesdays coach from Junction
lie came tn he in attendance at court next
week.
We learn that Mike German returned on
Tuesdays Junction coach with life part
nrr, but have not seen Mike a> yet. We
extend enngrat ulations through the ARGus.
Frank Swanser was slightly hunt Satur-
day night by the premature discharge of !,
blast in the spotted Horse tunnel. As he
WIS about out of the tunnel n discharge
was heard, and a. Frank did not put in an
appearance, his brother Tony started in to
find him. lie stumbled over his prostra,te
body near the mouth of the tunnel. and
bringing him To the open air, found his chin
and neck were bleeding. lie had been
knocked down, striking the rail with his
chin, cutting II slight cash and causing l,
br,ise on his throat. lie is not seriously
hurt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03

-hOuItIer. \ liberal rrWaiH VIII be pad lOi
any information that will lead To the re
covery OF the above.
JonN \. j. DAWES,
TIBET, Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Stations.

For sale, one three-fourths blood Norman
stallion, nine years old, weight about 300.
Very cheap for cash or bankable paper.
Also my thoroughbred stallion "Dom
Pedro, "A black Norman, and "Splendour,"
Cleveland bay, will serve limited mum
Der large mares. Apply to Mins's horse
ranch. North Moccasin, or address
JonS %. MING,
Lewistown, VI. T.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Dennis y oBrien, deceased. Motto.
Is h. rcby given by the undersigned. NJ. NJ. q Brira
admin rator OF the estate of Dennis y. % Brien
deceased. IL the creditors If. and all persons hav-
ing claims against. the said deceased to exhibit
them. with the NECESSARY vouchers, within iour
months after the first publication of this notice, Ia
The said admin -rator at Maiden. the sanic b'ing
the place for transaction ct the business of said
estate, in the county Of Fergus, Territory Of Mon
tana.
Dated April II, l,.s.
NJ VI. O'i,RIES
Administrator Of the estate of Dennis N. O'Brien.
deceased.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
Then She win Regret.

When Mrs. Chaska sits down Mt her
frugal meal OF fried grasshoppers and
raw skunk this summer she will wish
she had accepted the liberal offer of
the dime museum man.-Nlinneapolis
Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03

Central star, No. .. cook stove, in per-
feet repair. with<rescrvoir and about Is
pieces of furniture, (a portion entirely new }
for sale for s27,o0; cost 50 with 10
pieces Of furniture. Must be disposed oi
ut once. Address or call on
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS.
lcwistOwu
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-03
$25 Reward.

For the return OF four - mares, branded
"a on left hip; one bay, two chestnut
s0rrcls and one gray; three geldinys brand
ed the same, to my ranch. or a liberal
reward for any information about them.
:. ;. lIoBsoN,
Utica Mont
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14
ss he grew worse the mother Mas not only

Is he grew worse the mother MAS not only
unable to visit the prison, but one day her
employer, angry that garment was not fin-
iihed in time, refused to supply her with
further work. One by one the household
articles were sold to appease the pangs OF
hunger, until abject want, with all its hor-
rors, stared the little family in the face. As
q last resort, the young daughter had that
evening gone out to beg, and il this, so des'
perate to a proud nature, had failed, tho
broken hearted woman was prepared to lie
down and die. "Yet," she said, in conclud-
ing her sad story, God, you see, has heard
our prayers and tempered the wind to tho
shorn lamb, and may heaven bless you"
1t was with heavy heart that took my
departure that night, but it was coupled with
determination to restore the husband to his
family, if possible, and through him find
means for permanent relief The next morn
ing called upon a professional friend and
related the circumstances. His sympathies,
like my own, were at once enlisted. Pausing
a moment, he said; ibid you not state that
the creditors name was Balch-John Balchi"
~ did" "Then," he replied, joyously, ~
have it. See!" Referring to docket he took
down paper end continued: "Balch is de-
PENDANT in a suit brought by an estate which
| represent, and the case has been decided
against him. Judgment has been entered,
and the money which he will have to pay
will be mine for services rendered. That he
will be glad to surrender the notes of this
poor man as part quittance have not
doubt; and, if you please, will enter salts
faction and trust to the poor fellows ability
to pay hereafter. At any rate he shall be
free today"
Ny legal friend had no difficulty in arrang-
ing the business with Balch according to the
plan agreed upon, and late that evening l
again visited the poverty stricken home to
make the wife and mother acquainted with
the good news. | was also accompanied by a
physician, whose skill hoped would restore
the little sufferer TO health, but | saw at a
glance when he examined the boy that it was
a case beyond hope. The doctor. whispered
to me that he was in the last stages of his
disease. The mother, too, seemed conscious
that the sands of life had nearly run out
Even as we sat there the boy was dying.
Suddenly a wondering expression passed
over his face, and he Ia f started up in bed
and gazed around Wildly. George, my love,
don't you know NEE sobbed the mother.
son, mother, is it you! thought | saw such
strange, sweet faces, stars and lovely rivers,
and such bright angels reckoning to me; |
must have been dreaming. But where is
father! Didn't the gentleman tell us he was
coming' Why don't he hurry! Am l dying
mother? Take me in your arms, and let
me lay my head upon your bosom as | used
to do when was baby like Charlie. Now
kiss me, mother; but where's father! Oh,
why isn't he here to tell me good-by"
Not voice could answer for we were all
in tears. Even the old physician, used as he
was to such scenes, could not conceal his
emotion "When l am gone" the lad con-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

tnued, speaking now with difficulty, bury
me in the country in some spot like that
where she was laid, and-and"- But in
stead of finishing the sentence his wandering
thoughts reverted to his absent father, and
he mu1nurcd, looking anxiously toward the
door: "Father, dear father, do, do come
home" and then he sank exhausted upon his
mothers bosom. For "A moment we thought
all was over, he lay so still. After a long
hush he started again, opened his eyes, and
looking up eagerly exclaimed: "Hark! hear
him-his step--on the stairs" And raising
his wan hand, as if listening: ITS fatherw
While the words were on his lips the door
flew open and the parent so long expected,
accompanied by my friend the lawyer, en-
tered the room. MY boy my darling sonr
sobbed the strong man, his frame shaking
with grief 1t was all no could say. Father
so good-come--kiss me-thcre!n muir
INJURED the dying child. How cold it is
don't leave me-dark -father-mothdr-
Goodbye And with Il smile and long sigh
the young life had run its course and gone
out TO the God who gave it. The awful hush
of death that fell upon the room YVES only
broken by the old physician as he lifted his
eyes to heaven and said devoutly: "The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away; blessed he
the name of the Lord" But the veil must
drop.
We buried the little fellow as he re-
quested, in the country, where the birds could
build their nests and sing above him. And
the father and mother' A new life be-
gan for them A comfortable home was
provided and as their sad story became
known, good men and women gathered
around them as friends Through the in
fluence of the lawyer and the old physician,
the disheartened architect was re-established
in his profession, business poured in upon
him, and in few years he was again pros.
porous. The first use of his fortune was to
discharge the notes we held, with full inter
ests and all costs. The mother, in gratitude
for the succor that had come to her in the
hour of her greatest need, devoted her life
to charitable deeds among the poor. The
daughter-the ragged little girl who, on that
wintry night, so pitifully exclaimed " Please
sir, only penny" has developed into q
beautiful woman and has children Of her
own. More than a quarter Of a century
has passed since the mourners gathered
around the bedside Of the dying boy, but
those who survive, will never forget the
scene, or sever the ties that misfortune
made more precious than links of gold
F. g. DE FoNTAINE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14
A HISTORIC INCIDENT RECALLED.
Killing of the Trial Justice Who First
Fired on the Star of the West.

Killing of the Trial Justice Who First
Fired on the Star of the West.
Accounts of tragedy were recently tele-
graphed from South Carolina, wherein two
names are associated which were much spoken
together twenty-sevcn years ago. They are
Haynesworth and Sumter. 1t is today the
same Haynesworth, but different Sumter
Then it was the fort in Charleston harbor;
now it is village in South Carolina.
On Jan. 10, 1861, when Maj. Anderson,
with his handful of United States troops,
were being watched from the shore by South
Carolina soldiers, and it was question as to
how soon the little garrison would have to
surrender or starve, ship bearing the
American colors steamed up the bay. 1t was
the Star of the West with provisions for the
fort. 1t had just come daylight. Directly
ahead were the gnns of Fort Moultrie, on tho
left Morris Island, and at a place called Cum
mings' point was fertilization over which
hoated a red Palmetto flag. Suddenly
cloud of smoke appeared, quickly followed
by boom and shot. The ball plunged into
the water and skipped along, falling short of
the steamer This was the first shot of n
great war, and, with those which succeeded it
on that evcntful morning, prevented the Star
of the West from provisioning the troops in
Fort Sumter That shot was fired by G.. L.
Haynesworth, of the South Carolina army.
And now, nearly third of a century after
The IIaynesworth row, Justice Haynesworth,
Of Sumter court house, South Carolina, sits
IN the bench for the purpose of dispensing
Justice A feud, an inheritance of ante-bel-
Ium times, has long been smoldorng. The
Kcels, of Sumpter, and the Bowmans, Of
Bishopviile, are lawyers They had repre-
icnted different parties in a suit. a quarrel
arose about the fees to he allowed kecls,
First the Bowmans went to Sumter and
beat Keels. Then Keels and his father went
to Bishopville, and after sundry pistol shots
one of the Bowman's limped away from the
ground with a ball in his hip,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

W
From IIarpers Weekly, Jan %, 1851
1t was on Friday. The two Keels, father
and son, had been warned that the Bow
mans were out cunning for them. The
mayor of the town, understanding that there
was to be trouble, swore out peace warrant
against all the parties. They were arrested
and brought into court. But they were not
disarmed The result proved that a court is
not de facto court which contains the armed
parties to vendetta. On that Friday morn
ing there rang out shot. 1t was from the
pistol OF one of those who had been sum-
moned before the court with a view to O
keeping Of the peace. No sooner had the
different factions entered the court room
than they began firing and cutting at each
other. The beginning does not matter. Like
all beginnings it is involved in obscurity.
When the smoke cleared after the battle, it
was discovered that the two Keels K Pen.
nington p e. Bowman and Walter ]. Hardy
were all desperately wounded. The first
victim Of this affray was Justice Haynes
worth. He fell dead, pierced through the
brain BY bullet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

tho other. The gentleman had no
more than taken his seat than he was
stared at from the rear, gaaed at
from the front and sized up from all sides
Seats were reversed to avoid necks being
strained, and near ones commanded pre-
MUM. At Pittsburg the train stopped for
supper, and Mr.. Thruston, having taken tea
before starting on his journey, took a posi-
ton on the depot platform, where, for the
space of thirty minutes, he was looked at,
quizzed, guyed, complimented, interrogated,
and, by the smallest boy and longest man in
the crowd, deeply envied."
Mr.. Thruston served in the Confederate
army during the war, and surrendered to
Gen. Candy at Shreveport, La, at its close.
Then he went to Titus county, Tex, where
he has since lived.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

CLINTON A. sYOWDEN. that highly tropical
locality Again, in 1880, his arrangements
for reporting the Republican convention by
which Garfield was nominated were 50 per-
feet that the Associated Press adopted them
bodily and sent them out TO its patrons.
In 1881 Mr.. Snowdcn went to Washington
as The Times correspondent, serving as such
until May, 1882, when he resigned and went
to Colorado for n few months rest Return
ing TO Washington, he took charge of The
National Republican rs managing editor
His success with that paper was SO marked as
to attract the notice of Joseph Pulitzer, Of
The New York World, and induce the offer
of a lucrative position on that Journal. The
offer was accepted, but in March, 1881,
SnOwdcn resigned TO again assume charge of
The Matt NAL Republican. In this position
he remained until the spring Of 1885, when
he returned To Chicago, and, IN partnership
with cx-POstmaster General llatton, bought
The Mail Hard work and efficient manage
mcnt have developed The Mail 50 that it is
now paying property. Mr. Snowden is part
proprietor of the reconstructed Times and
will control the editorial policy of the sheet
Three Iowa men are also interested in the
purchase, their aggregate holding Of stock
being $4,000.
West and Snowden have long been init
mate friends. Their case is ono involving
those close and harmonious relations which
now and then bind together men of totally
dissimiar temperament and appearance.
West is brunette, smooth faced, nervous,
quick and energetic, compactly built, so that
he is large man without looking it. He is
an intense worker, and in some respects diff
; dent and retiring. Snowden is a blonde OF
blondes-a big stalwart fellow Of sociable in
stincts. He can work hard under pressure,
and amuse himself in gentlemanly ease when
the pressure is removed. The Times prom
ises to be more independent than ever under
its new management.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

The upper end Of Manhattan island, above
and at the sides Of Central park, is rapidly
becoming the seat Of surprisingly beauti-
full residence district which puts Murray
Hill to the blush. The great blocks are
lined with dwellings, among which few are
alike Marble, granite, brick and terra
Gotta, freestone and brownstone, follow one
another in designs remarkable for their
originality. Here and there are quarters
where the houses are mansions, each in its
little framing Of lawn. Money, taste and
comfort reign in this new New York. The
down town blocks Of brownstone boxes seem
dreary when one returns to them.-Chicago
HavA