davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18
AO0, 900 Iefusod,

We learn to-day that eastern mining par
ties, who were in Maiden, offered Mrs. Nc
Adow yesterday S4OO,OOO for the Spotted
Horse mine, 100000 in cash and $500,
900 in government bonds. The offer was
refused, for the reason that the amount
offered is exposed in ore in the mine. What
do some Of the skeptical cranks Of this
Warm Springs mining district think now
as to there being n golden era in the near
future for Maiden?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STANFORD, Mont, sept. =, 1855.
To all whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the part nership hereto
Croft 4 Metcalfe is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. by the retirement from
said firm Of n. y. Metcalfe. The business
will I've continued by, and all indebt edness
will he settled by u. T. Maltby and J. NJ.
Croft, under the firm name Of Malthy a
Croft.
-. F. MALrRy,
JAMES NJ. CRoFr,
y. T.. METcALrE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

All parties knowing themselves to he in
debted to the undersigned. will call and
settle on or before October g, 1883. as lam
going out 81 business.
EDWIN SwOPE.
Lewistown, Mont.
Sept. 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

A letter has been received by +. T.. Smith,
secretary Of the Republican county com
mittee, from W. ". Humphreys, written at
Colfax. W. T.. in which he resigns the NOM
ination of Sheriff. A injecting Of the county
committee has been called for Monday,
Oct. I'D, to fill the vacancy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

Twenty head Of Spanish Mrrino Rams
Address,
JomN u. WAITE,
Oct. II, 'SS. Utica. Montana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

SIS Reward,

The above reward will he given for the
delivery Of two bay yearling colts branded
I'D ON left shoulder, and other brands;
one roam 2 year old, branded ON right
thigh; at W. Meyersick' Is. ON Cottonwood.
Five dollars reward will he given for infor.
nation leading to the recovery Of the
above.
Lew ELDRIDGE,
Oct. II, ~. Cottonw.",,i, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

Will trade for good mares on reasonable
terms.
Oct. 4th, 'Ss.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18
RANCH FOR SALE.

Ranch oi 100 acres for sale Impr,ye.
mcnts cost 81 500. viii sell Tor $500 1"
cash purchaser. Apply ut this office for
particulars.
sept Is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

Taken Up.
Came to my ranch ON Mud creek. nea
uhct. about one year ago. dark bay hon re
with black name and tail, two years old;
no brands; weight about $40 pounds.
Owner can have same by proving propert y
and paying charges.
RErBES GODFREY,
Tibet, Mont.
Oct. I.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

Sept. p.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18

] hereby give notice that I will sell or
trade for mares, my property in Lewistown.
ON east side Of Spring creek, in Janeaux's
addition, consisting Of two lots, house and
stable; also, three lots in Oulette's add
ton. For Information regarding locality
will refer to Judge Toombs. or the owner.
WM. CASTRELL,
verginia City, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-10-18
Sheep Wanted.

by parties who have had several years
experience in handling sheep in this terri
tory. They are well provided with hay,
sheds. and have good range. Any persons
having sheep to let or lease will do well to
address
A. b.,
Care Fergus Co. Argus, LewistOwn, Mont.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26
LNNANSNILLE.
Mrs. Cooke il sick with malaria.

Mrs. Cooke is sick with malaria.
Mr.. sullivan is very sick and il Is rot
expected he can recover.
The friends Of John McAvoy gave him
surprise party Tuesday evening.
An Italian employed at the Fruit Hin
quarry was severely injured 10y an ex.
plosion Saturday. His arm was broken
in three places.
The wool sortcrs Of Lymansville agreed
TO play the weavers Of said place n game
Of base ball on Saturday the 10th, and
they would not accept the challenge.
Eugene Brogan, ono Of the boys who
went over the dam at Allendale in boat
last week, swallowed too much Of the
impure water and is now dangerously i'll.
Quite n party from this place attended
the entertainment given In Ccniredale
Saturday for the benefit of the Young
America Fife and Drum band. A very
satisfactory presentation of the temper
ance drama, "The Social Glass was
witnessed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26
English mullins a, Owens bakery.

English mullins at Owens bakery.
Mr.. Fred Capron, of Mt Pleasant. left
Wednesday for Denver. CNl.
oil stoves and refrigerators at W. l.
whippls's, AZ MaLton avenue.
Herman krohne. the well known tailor,
has purchased house ON Oak strest.
For fine custom clothes call at Noreen
4 Macgregor, practical tailors, ~ Dor
race street
Ratabun & Wells who located their saw
mill on the Martin Winsor place in
Johnston have decided to remove their
mill back 10 scituate.
This olneyville Temperance Cadets
held an interesting meeting Sunday.
Four members were voted in and FIVE ap-
plicatioss for membership were received.
II. O. Martin. of Johnston, has sum-
mer cottage at Bullock's Point. or did
have until last Tuesday, when it was
destroyed by fire. The house was worth
500 or $500, and was insured.
A strawberry festival will be held in
the Broadway Baptist church Tuesday
evening next. The affair will be in
charge of the young ladies Of the church
and promises 10 be n great success.
Mr. James Monaghan, Of this place,
who has been resident L, consul at
Mannheim. Germany, since President
Cleveland's election, will visit Olneyville
the coming summer for brief period.
The horse race was the topic of conver-
sation on the Square Thursday. Fred
San Souci's mare "Bcss" and John r.
Hollands mustang were matched for "A
half mile dash ut Nnrraganse,t Park
Thursday morning. Many ofour citizens
wen, out TO witness the race. San Souci's
horse had the race from the start and
was an easy winner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26

always appreciated 10y our citizens Harry
Rogers, London comique who has just
returned from England with a budget of
new songs; r. q. Knowles, comedian who
has just closed his season with the great
Australian Novelty Co. Battey 4 Nedo
Norris, comedian and Lcavitt, the great
Providence favorite. Decoration Day
doors open ct 10 o'clock.
II is "a constant marvel to the patrons
Of the Gaiety Opera House how such
performances can be given at such COM
paratiyely insignificant, prices. Packed
nightly as il has been, the great success
Of Mr. Il. +. keith's enterprise is an
assured fact, For the coming week the
Gaiety Opera Company will appear in
the grand opera Fra Diavolo," with
rich costumes. new scenic effects and en-
lsrged chorus. The vaudeville entertain
ment will be given 10y Healy n Saunders,
statue clog dancers; Frank MWilton,
balancer and juggler; English 4 Me.
Arthur, musical II ecialists; Major
Lynch. champion drill master; Somors 4
Walters. refined mins,rels; Capitola For
rest, the popular skipping rope artists
John +. Fenton, champion clog and reel
dancer Of the world. The Gaiety Comedy
Company, Thomas a Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Cohan will spl ear in the
mdicrious comedy sketch "Fun in a
Cradle"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26
Church News.

AT the Broadway Baptist church last
Sunday afternoon the pastor preached
sermon on "The Tabernacles."
Rev. J. w. Parsons, OF the Plainfeld
street church, delivered most excellent
sermon Sunday morning from the text
"what is That TO Theei"
In the absence Of Mr. Chacc, organist
Mt the Plairfeld street Baptist church,
Mr. c. II Heptonstall presided at the
organ last sunday morning.
A well attended missionary concert
was held at the Broadway Baptist church
last Sunday evening. The topic was
Africa aud several interesting letters
were read from missionaries located on
the "Dark Continent"
Rev. F. d. George. lately returned from
mission work in India, will occupy the
pulpit at the Plainfeld street Free Bap-
tist church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The service will be Of special interest TO
the members Of the Sunday y-school, as
well az 20 all interested in mission work
Come and hear q man who has been
among the heather. A missionary con.
cert will be given in the evening at 7;45.
The RI. Association Of Free Baptist
Churches holden with the Olneyville
church this week was largely attended
an4 proved an occasion Of much interest
The reports from the "a churches Of the
association were most encouraging. The
addition 20 the churches during the year
have been rs by baptism and ~ by
| letter. There was n good attendance Of
| brethren from outside the state. Massa-
chusetts New Hampshire. Maine and
India being represented. A powerful
| address on the doctrine Of "The Trinity"
was given by DR.. Townsend OF Boston
University. on Wednesday evening. be
/ fore the Sunday School Union. Enter
tainmeut was furnished by the church,
aud 800 meals were served at the yes'ry
on Wednesday alone. The meeting
/ closed Thursday afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26
NORTH SCITUATE.

J. q. Gahan is again seriously i'll aud
fears are now entertained of his recovery
Miss vinie wcstcott. who has been
sick at the residence of j. q. Irons. is
much better.
II II said that Daniel Smith has very
encouraging chances of being appointed
High Sheriff of Providence County.
North scituate will vie with much
larger llaces this year in an appropriate
Observance Of Memorial Day. The pio
cession will consist Of four divisions,
including societies and organizations,
several bands aud citizens in carriages,
etc. Rev. q. W Cortiss will deliver the
oration in the Baptist church, after which
the graves Of the soldiers In several
cemetares will be decorated.
The committee appointed 10y Governor
Davis 90 select site for the Agricultural
Experiment School visited Laphnm' u
Institute. Wednesday. The committee,
which consists Of Hon. G. II. Peckham, Of
scituate. chairman, Thomas Coylc, Of
Warwick. secretary, Nathan i. Dixon, Of
Westerly, q. j. Hendricks, Of North
Smithfeld. and y. Chacc. Of Portsmouth,
together with Samuel Cross, Secretary II
State elect. arrived IN carriages from
Providence about " 80 o'clock and pro-
ceeded TO inspect the buildings aud land.
They found the house and barn in
excellent order. The property belongs
10 William winsor. Of Greenvillc, aud can
be purchased for about $4,000. The
committee after completing the inspection
repaired 10 the residence Of Mr.. Peckham
whore they took dinner, afterwards re-
turning 90 Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26
MANJON.

A. o. Coates has put large Ice chest
into his market.
A. Kimball is building n new Office
at the Man,on Mill,
A child was born 90 Mr.. and Mre.
Clifford Wilbur Tuesday.
Smith. the wheelwright, has just turned
out a four horse cart for A. o. Coates.
NJ. Randall has added an ice cream
department b. her new establishment.
Several members of Anchor Lodge
visited Mt Pleasant Lodge Tuesday
evening and were royalty entertained.
Work on the new engine house is being
pushed forward rapidly and II is expect
ed that IL will be completed about July
18th.
The Mikado Company did not have a
large audience here last week, but the
Performance was first class and those
present were well repaid for going
Anchor Lodge held regular meeting
m0Ulhf fFfUlUEs INpH'ib 'pi' W"' '''''
ed 90 fll the vacant office Of vice grand.
Two proposals. for membership were re-
ceiyed. II IL expected that xix new mem
bers will be initiated the frat Monday in
June.
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works and musi.
cal and literary programme was given IN
Holden's Hall. Thursday evening, for the
benefit ~ ~. Peters church. The enter
tainment was followed by cake sale
The goodly number present had an en-
joyable time.
A meeting IN reference 20 The Baptist
chapel was held in Lees Hall Tuesday
evening. Quite number were present
and much interest was manifested. The
people of Manton have raised their pro-
portion of the amount needed and II h
expected iha, work will begin soon. AZ
the meeting Wednesday evening Benz
Boss and Daniel Irons were elected a
committee from MantOn 70 carry forward
I the plane. Two members of the commit
tee will be chosen from the Cen,ral
Bap,is, chui ch and one from the Christian
League.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26
sIwENTs.

-he Providence Opera House closed
a very successful season last week
Manager Morrow has given the people Of
Providence some excellent attractions,
and next season he promises 20 do even
better.
Business AZ the westminter Musee last
week wss big and on several instances
the opera house was no, large enough 20
sccomoda,e the patrons who hocked in 90
see the splendid entertainment. For the
coming week. the closing week Of the
regular season, Messrs. Handy a 60.
announce the most expensive attraction
ever seen AZ the Musee. The Imperial
japanese Troure of acrobais, jugglers.
top spinners. balsncers and gymnasts
These artists are the best IN their chosen
line ever seen in Rhode Island. and their
fea's are such ibs, they hll the Deholder
with wonder The variety company
comprises Arthur Moore. the talented
teacher of the banjo whose playing is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT.

Court is held at Johnston every Monday
morning; at Cranston every Wednesday
at Scituate the third Saturday of every
month at Foster the second Saturday of
each month.
On Monday Edward Higgins. Of Gran
ston, was before the District Court on the
charge of drunkenness. He was fined 81
and costs by Judge Phillips.
Patrick McSheen was arrested Monday
night by officer Moan at his home ON
Williams street He was quite drunk
and was considerably violent in his
threats TO his family. Tuesday morning
he got the customary 81 and costs.
Cornelius Fitzgibbons and John smith.
two escapes from the State Farm. were
caught by the police Of Providence and
Pawtucket snd brought before the Eighth
District Court "Wednesday. Each was
given six months additional after serving
out their regular sentences.
Monday evening Officer Moan, Of
the Johnston police, discovered man
attempting TO force open freight car on
the Springfield side track near the station
and arrested him. He was looking for
lodging and was accommodated in the
station. The next morning he was
brought before Judge Phillips and pro-
fessed entire ignorance Of the English
language, though he seemed able "a
converse Auently in most of the modern
and several unknown tongues. He would
not or could not give his name 30 the
Judge kindly christenc1 him John Doe
and gave him year at the State Farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-26

JoB FRISTISG
BRING YOUR ORDERS To THIS
OFFICE, 1O7s HIGH ST.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29

Owing to a lack of organization
among bakers. housekeepers need Eot
fear an advance in the price of bread just
at present unless the abnormal condition
ofthe Chicago wheat market shall con
tinue and force -four still higher than It IL
now. Some bakers say that they will moi
raise the price unless the necessity be-
comes absolute, but If the rise in a)ur
shall continue, there will be a general
movement to make 1t @ cents loaf The
principal reason given for not advancing
the price at once is the lack of unison
among the bakers.
"They will cut each others prices al
the slightest provocation, " said a baker
yesterday; "and If half the bakers wert
to demand the extra cent, the other half
would keep prices down aud either gaiI
their competitors custom, or ioioe then
To return to the old price. The baker,
will have to stand the loss at present, un
less prices should take another big jump.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29
The wheat Market.

The manipulation OF tne wheat mar.
kit In Chicago, ssys tho Baltimore Sun,
which has been going on for some days,
wSs mole pronounced yesterday In Its
influence In the West. The Baltimore
and other Eastern markets are Dot ma
tsIiAlIy effected BY the pushing up OF
the price ct Chicago by the clique, but
there Is much interest in the outeome
In that city Of "wbeAt coTners Whoat
was up here to IL ceuts for both
Southern and Western. Tne Baltimore
Dsily Produce Report Of yesterday ht-
ternoon aEid: "SoutheTn wheat was
strong and higher, with quick demand
for better average OF offerings, i'm
provement being noticeable In both
quantity and quality. MilleIs and
mixers bought prime 10 choice Buliz In
parcels and cargoes At I95a106. and the
demand for prime grades appears quite
unlatitned, and is likely to continue
quick"
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29

II is by no means uncertain, but. on
the contrary, q well AscertAine1 fact,
that upon the we'll being of mans
stomach deper ds that modicum Of hap
pinGss which is vouohsaied to him in
this world. Dyspspsls, the foe Of all
others to the stomaoh's tranquility, and
most to b9 dreadad, Is q complaint "a
tie preliminary relief and eventuil cure
Of which Hostt tiers Stomach Bitters is
specially adapted. 1t enables those who
use 1t With reasonable degree Of psr.
Bistenoa to eat with relish, because II
impair s healthiul appetite; to digest
with eaLe, because II Strengthens the
stomach and 10 assimilate the food
which Is ca en- and diSested, thus bene.
dtiing health, promoting hesb and sns.
tainirg the exercise Of the physical and
mental faeult es. It, moreover, faolli-
tates the Secretion Of healthy bile, actu-
ates without discomfort the habit OF
body and tends, when taken upon re-
tiring, to produces healthy slumher.
Malaria is conquered bV 1t.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 9th AT
TeGeky's Station, on the Whining.
ton and Weldon Railway in North Caro-
lima, on Tuesday, a baggage master nam
ed William Patrick was standing in the
door of the mail car, and, leaning out,
hel letter in his hand. In some way
the hook which forms part of the mail
catcher caught him under the chin, and
he was swung clear of the car. In this
manner, with the hook tearing his throat
and sustaining his entire weight, he was
carried fully one hundred yards before he
doubtful.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29
/. HAMBURGER
81 SONS.
GREETING
To tie Citissns Of WIilnsiag-
koN and Victntty

| N0' NSN'SSI
Being entire strangers to
most OF you, it Is but fitting,
as we will open q Clothing
and Tailoring Establishment
in your city, that we tell you
who we are and the kind of
business we propose to do.
AT present we are running
two very large stores, one In
Baltimore. Md, where we
have been established for
forty years ard one Ia Wash
ingtop, D. @, where we
have been for fifteen years.
In each place we have scored
a wonderful success, This
success we attribute to our
method Of doing business
giving g dollars worth for
every dollar spent with us.
Business to be conducted
properly must be conducfed
on business principles. The
merchant must be an econo-
mist, and a scientist. He
must be an observer, and a
student. The old ta,hIoned
merchant, and the old fash
ioned way of doing business
is played out" This Is a
modern day, and men, not
Only merchants, but lawyers,
ctor',proiessionals in every
life must be experts
The bare name OF "mer-
chant" has no significance.
1t is the business he does.
The manner in which he
does it that gives him I'M
portsnce. We will not be
proud or stuck up. We
think, in fact know, that
every one does not do busi-
ness as we do.
Our goods are all marked in
plain figures from which there is
no deviation.
We propose to be "frst,"
last and all the time Whining
ton Clothiers and Tsilors. We
believe in the people, we have
confidence in them. That's
what brought US here,
When you know US better, we
are confident you'll believe in us.
There will be sort of Fratsrnal
Friendship.
Furthermore, we don't do
policy business. That is, we
don't smile at one person and
frown at another, because we
think there's a difference in
their pocketbooks.
We are merchants who deal
with every one alike. The poor
mans dollar is as good with US
as the rich mans 100 cents. We
are polite to all. We are avail
able to all. That is the princi-
pie Of our houses.
We will be temporarily To-
Gated at Crosby & Hills old
stand, 2ao and 222 Market
street, until our new store, 200
Market street, is finished.
Our stock ofMen's, Boys and
Children's Clothing and Tailor
ing comprises most of the best
American and foreign makes.
We can sell you a good All
Wool Suit or Overcoat from $40
up.
Your boy a Suit or Overcoat
rom So 50 up to the finest gar,
ment made.
The Merchant Tailoring De-
partment contains nearly one
thousand different styles of Suits
to order from $50 up. Pants to
order fom S. up.
Come in and see us. We
will be glad to shake hands
with you and make your ae-
qaaintance. No importuning
to bay.
Our legal guarantee goes
with every purchase.
1T
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29

O'Clock, with the $50 o,sss with IA TN
ries, the 2, 20 class for trCttera, With IL
entries, and the 2 20 olAGs for PAGERS,
with 8 entries, Last, but not lenBt, the
race between New Castle county hOrses
driven By their owners 10 wagons, win
excite much local interest.
FRIDAY OCTOBER IL.
During che morning on Friday and
throughout the day there will be music
BY one OF the local bands, and ct noon,
tho second days bicycle races will
begin. These will be even finer races
than on Thursday and the best hyeIs
Will be there. First, there will be the
one mile open raOa with the fastest men
all oOHtending to win. Then will follow
q 800 minute class, and q three mile
lAp race. This halt mile open dash Will
be = hot chase from start to hnish. The
two mile,6 20 clAge, will bring out o good
lot OF starters. The tandem bicy Gle re- ce
ls . novelty here. Last Of the bicycle
faosB will be the one mile consolation.
open to all the unfoTtunAtes who failed
to secure q prize in the previous con
tests. Immediately following the bicy.
ole races will be the usual dne pro.
gramme OF horse rAoAe. There will be
free-for-All race for trotteTs, with
enirieF, . 9.S7 trotiinR class with 1s
entries, and 8 90 minute olAss for New
OaAtle County horses. Double Team
Race between private teams Of PhilAdel.
phiA and Wilmington.
SATURDAY, ocToBKR Is.
Saturday will be military day, when
the Delaware soldiers will put them
selves on exhibition. The guard is
composed Of gallant young men who
can dril like velerans. Governor Biggs
and his entire staff will bs there to re-
view them, and Of course the militia
will try their best 10 be a credit to their
stAte. This TevisW will take place al
noon. Following the military spectacle
there will be some running races and q
troitlng race for New Castle County
horses. Flrst, running race Of mile
heals, then . sseeple-ohAse race Of about
three quarters Of . mile in length, over
fences. hurdles and ditches, after which
the fair, which 1t is hopsd has been a
profitable one in all respects, will CLOSE
Tie Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road will run trains every half houl
from the south end Of Third stree
bridge, and 0 train IN the forenoon and
one In the afternoon from Wster and
French streets, The excursion tickeII
will be 10 oenta.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Harrison
and Morton campaign ball arrived here
to day end, escorted by Republican clubs
was rolled up Pennsylvania Avenue tC
the Republican League Club house. A
lar0e crowd listened to speeches by Sena'
tor Dolph, Representatives Perkins, oi
Kansas, and johnson, of Indiana, and
Mr.. G. w. Pearre, of Maryland. The bal
will now go to West Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-29

when baby was ncE, we gave Ter Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
when she became Miss she clung to Caatoria
When sbe had children she gAVs ten Cas-
tOriA.