davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
SWISS ANARCHISTS.
Particulars of the Arrest of Two
Anarchist Inciters.

LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch from
Berne, Switzerland, give the following
particulars of the arrest at Zurich of
Heupt and Schroeder, the spies sent to
Switzerland by the German police to in
cite the Swiss anarchists: The infor-
nation having been furnished from the
highest official source, both Heupt and
Schroeder were known as ardent anarch-
lists, bnt the socialists of Geneva finally,
suspecting them of treachery, enticed
Heupt from Geneva to Zurich, where
both he and Schroeder resided, and con-
fronted one with the other. Henpt was
met at Zurich by socialists of his ac-
quaintance, and marched to Schroeder's
house, which the escorting party secured
from top to bottom, with the result of
finding
QUANTITY OF DYNAMITE
and number of letters from Police In
spector Krueger, of Berlin. Both the
explosive materials and the letters were
handed to Inspector Fischer, of the Zu-
rich police. Heupt's house was then
searched and large number of letters
from Police Inspector Hack, of Berlin,
and other damaging evidence of his du-
plicity were found. Among the papers
and among the documents found were a
Scb VI dCCOultS proving GudG neupC Hdu
continually received a salary of $50
marks per month from the German pO-
lice since 1880, and had also been paid
$4,000 marks for extraordinary expenses
within the same period. Both men were
committed to prison on the charge of in
citing Outrages against life and prop
erty. The immediate emplOye of Heupt
and Schroeder, ,"Von Ehrenberg," form
erly captain in the German army, was
also known to Swiss socialists as
AN ARDENT ANARCHIST.
Search was made for him, but he had
been warned and escaped to Carlsruhe.
His period of liberty was cut short,
however, for he was arrested by the
German authorities soon after his arri-
val at CarlS Ruhe and taken to Baden
to undergo the sentence of a court mar
tial passed upon him at that place some
years ago. The Swiss police scout the
idea suggested that the dynamite found
in SchrOede house was sent from Ber-
lin for the purpose of assassinating the
czar during his late journey from Copen-
hagen to st. Petersburg, should an Op
portunity offer. 1t is expected that the
dismissal or retirement of inspectors
Kreuger and Hack will be deemed ad.
visable, if not necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
A Bookkeeper Gone Wrong.

CINCINNATI, Jan. "A special from
Circleville says that Jacob H. Delap-
lane, confidential bookkeeper for the
Portage Strawboard works, is missing
since Friday and is supposed to be in
Canada. Mr.. Taplin, of the firm, says
an examination of the books for Decem-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
A Disabled Vessel.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The British iron
clad Hercules touched reef off Ferrol
Spain, to-day. and knocked hole in heI
side. All efforts to stop the leak failed,
and the ship with difficulty reached the
harbor of FerrOl, where she Is gradually
sinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
A Seven DAYS, Drill.

VIENNA, Jan. 2.-The action of the
government in calling out the Austrian
reserve forces in Moravia has no con-
nection with the political situation, the
intention being to call out the reserves
of all the army corps in rotation for a
seven days drill in the use of repeating
rifles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
Held for Embezzlement.

ATHoL, Mass, Jan. &C. KnowltOn,
real estate broker of Brooklyn, n. Y.
was held in $1,000 to-day for alleged
embezzlement of $280,0O0 from Eva
Grace and Samuel Simonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
of the day, and called upon very few
intimate friends.


MOSTLY IOWANS.
Mrs. ClarkSOn, of Des MoineS, wife of
the editor of the DeS MoineS Register,
Hon. j. s. ClarkSOn, who is also mem
Der OF the Republican national commit
tee, assisted the wife of Associate JUS
tice Miller in her reception. Mrs Sen
ator SpOOner assisted Mrs. Senator
Stockbridge, of Michigan, and all Wis
consin gentlemen in the city called, as
well as many others. The postmaster
general and his daughter, Miss Villas,
after the White house reception, assisted
by Mrs. E. p. Villas, of Madison, Wis.
The ladies afterward went to assist
Mrs. Secretary Whitney.
THE THURSDAY AT HOMES.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Post,
mentioning the fact that the wives of
the senators will commence their Thurs
days ''at home" again makes special
mention of the wife of Senator Davis, as
follows:
The Davises have apartments at 100
Fifteenth street. Mrs. Davis is well
known in st. Paul society and has been
greatly admired. She is one of the
handsOmest young matrOnS in senatorial
circles, being a brunette with bril-
liant coloring and is tall and slight.
Sherman's Hostility to Lamar.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Senator Sher-
man is exceedingly bitter in his animad-
versions against the nomination of Mr..
Lamar for the supreme bench. He says:
Il would vote for the confirmation of
Lamar to any other position. | believe
that he is an honest man, an able man :;
but he is not fitted for the position to
which he has been nominated. Besides
being untitled from mental habits for
such place, he is untitled by his whole
life's history for position wherein he
would be obliged to construe the con-
stitutiOn of the republic. This may be
called partiSanship, but it is not. 1t is
merely common sense. 1t is useless to
say that he is likely to lose this position
on account of his confederate history.
That did not stand in the way of his
confirmation to be secretary of the in
terror" The senator then scored in a
delicate manner ''any Republican sena-
tor" who would be guilty of disregard
| ing the wishes of his party in this mat
ter. He believes that his opposition to
Lamar is non-partisan; yet he has few
kind words for any Republican who
does not oppose Lamar.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
War Among the Cinnamon.

The preliminary examination of Gee Sing
and tee 10y. which was being held rs we
went to press last Thursday, resulted in
binding them over under $500 bends unit
( he spring term of court. and they are now
confined in the county Jail. The defendant.
deny that the goods ever belonged to George
the Chnaman. but were articles similar in
character To- his. They claim the charge
against them is spite work ON the part of
Gee X. joe with whom they had some
difficulty over the rent or possession of his
wash house.
As a sequel to the above Gee II. Joe last
Sunday made an assault upon Charley
Chin. who was interested with Tee Sing aud
tee 10y in the laundry b,isincss. lie
pounded His celestial brother with II stick
ri wood and then fled into the brush along
the creek below town. Under Sheriff Up
linger was on the lockout for HIM, aud
about : O'Clock in the evening saw head
bob up from behind n wood pile. Seeing
th~t he was discovered the thinaman
started To run but upon being told To stop
or run II foot race with = bullet he came to
il halt. rnder-Sherif rplinger says that
when hr started to run he threw sonnet hing
IN the creek. which he took to lie revolver
lie was Jailed aud tried for assault Monday
aiterr~'"n before Justice Gu.iscll. At the
trial evidence was offered show ing that
chin owed the defendant borrowed money
apd refused To pay il, hence the assault.
.Io- WAS fined $40 and costs, amounting in
all to S3J.2o.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

1hoicc cranberrirs at Power n Bro
do IIc' ior sal. again ~ drug store,
Maiden
Elaine oil At post"fiice drag store. 81
per ease.
Shingles constantly "n hand ut N"hic 4
Shi,lds Mill Lewist"wn.
\ superior quality of malt vinegar for
sale at l.. I.andt =. Maiden.
Fresh consignment "i line lunch art irles
imst received ~ l.. l.andt's. Maiden.
Fresh oysters New York t"unis) ~
BARRIERS restaurant. tall early.
Complete line "l Charter oak cook st",..a
at re. Power n Bro. Lev isioNn.
Fanny Christmas statronrry at j T.. Muir
rays po.i"ilcs building Gail early With,
the siork j. complete
Oranges, lemons, pears, apples and cram
berries just received from California AT l..
E-lanser's store. Maiden.
\ $40 shirago tnttagr Organ, direct
from the factory, can be purchased ior
St25 cash ar SLIGO on time. Apply at
ARors office.
just received this week al II. \. Rediker
a iull line of robes. horse blankets and
if"rnia gloves. The price Of harness will
l.c re,lured 81 after Jan. LIST. will sell
cheap Tor c;,sh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
Struck Us Hard.

Last saturday afternoon I'll Stary's
team. while standing near De Wits store
attached 10 II load 81 hay became fright
ene,l al the antics of "a bncking horse and
made - dash mp Main street. They left
their compliments aud everything else hut
the tongue and harness at the ARaUs ofiire
and continued on their mad career After
running upon the porch Of Lanit's saloon
aud eireling about town for II lew minutes
they were finally caught below town, hav-
ing narrow escape from injury. When
they struck the porch al the ARGus office
there was Consideration within. The re-
Iigious editor began singing Nearer, My
God. to Thee. the snake editor attempted
To crawl into roller mould, while the asri-
cultural editor, who was writing an artirle
ON Timothy Hay" broke loose with ''See
That My Graves Kept Green" Some ri
the typos got into the wrong corral. aud
the hand press had a tussle with the stove
drum. The devil WAS the only one who
seemed to enjoy the situation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
Territorial Teachers Association.

Following il the programme of the Terri
torial Teachers association. to he held in
Butte ON Dec. 20, %, - and 20, lSSs:
Wednesday Morning dee. 2i.
.:3O o'clock.
Organization and Music.
Class Drill in History. Laura Horst, Butte
Disclission.o Opened 10y MaryO'Farrell,l Butte
Reading. 4. Logan, Helena
Dise,ission........... Cannon. Anaconda
The Schoolnastsr is Abroad Belle Mer-
rill, Butte
Afternoon-l.:,O oclock.
Music.
"Our Common Schools" $500 Emma Wilson,
Butte
Grammar........W. T.. Hammond, Bozenan
rr........................Mrs. Darnold. Butte
Evening Session.
social Reunion Of Teachers.
Thursday Morning. dee. -.
$50 o'clock.
Art Soper, Burlington
Discussion. u. Paxon, Butte
Relation ri Mathematics to Science
Flora llarphani, Butte
General VS.. Speriai. VI. 5. Cummings, Helena
Afternoon lao O'Clock.
Music.
Ora wing. ....................E. A. Steere, Butte
Teaching u Means of SELF Culture Mary
Houston, B,zennan
The Art III Quest Joining. Prof. II. Meyers,
deer Lodge
Evening Session.
ress.......................Mrs Howey, Helena
Discu ssion ............By the W. g. 7. of Butte
Friday Morning, dec. ~.
$50 o'clock.
Botany Emma Ware. Deer Lodge
School Discipline......E T.. A. Carleton, Helena
Duties al County SuI,erint endent. Margaret
Wolfe, Deer Lodge
Shall We Teach Literature. l.. Midday,
Townsend
Aft-rnoon-I:3O o'clock.
Musir.
Music. Misses Fowler and Gorman, Helena
Language Work" ......Mary Gilrhrest. Fort
Benton
History.............c. W. banks. Fort Benton
school I.aw...............J. Wey Merrill, Butte
Evening Session.
saturday Morning, dee. -.
$50 o'rl~k.
Elocuti Miss Birdseli, Deer Lodge
Languages. Prof Brantly, Deer Lodge
"F.liaries" Mrs. y. u. Hess. Deer Lodge
Aiternoon-i::so O'Clock
Mus-.
General Bisinsss.
Report III Standing Committee.
Election III Officers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
In OEf6nJ9 OF Howe

Now that Russell and Adams have been
taken in by the officers of Yellowstone
county. the public is no longer Interested in
them except to see them landed in the pen
tentiary. But we would like II lew words
with the River iI'ress, which comes to he
defense oi AN incompetent officer. The pa
per makes the best showing it can for him,
which is weak, indeed. II says
Since the horse thieves ha We been ca ptured
We feel inclined to remark that it is easy to
find fault and to tell how y thing should
have been done after it IL over. We will
respectfully say to our esteemed eont~mpo-
rary, the Argus, that when Deputy Sheriff
Rowe started out ON this trail he had no
means of knowing whether he was on the
right trail or not. After he found he was
he could not ride fifty miles back to Benton
after three or four or ~ dozen fighting men.
He did the proper thing. lie kept ON the
trail until he brought his game to bay. lie
could not obtain sufficient force to justify
him in making a charge out on the open
prairie on two desperate men. well armed
with repeating rifles and revolvcrs. The
odds were largely in favor of the criminals,
for it is safer to stand behind "a brcastwork
of horses and manipulate II Winchester
than to engage in an open charge where one
is entirely unprotected. II you don't think
so, gentlemen OF the Argus, go out aud try
il ON with some friend of yours who is in
clined to horse stealing, if you have any
who are fond of such practice.
II Deputy Sheriff Rowe was not prepared
to take the thieves in some way, why didn't
he stay at home lie would have saved the
county mileage. The statement that he
could not ride back fifty miles after tight
-. =. 4 A.. AZ
creek and the Judith tie did not "do the
proper thing" He should have kept the
trail all the way tn Billings, il necessary.
The ARGUS has never confen,ied that h-
should have attempted the capture alone
IL was not necessary. We find fault with
when in region where plenty Of assistan
could he obtained. lie should have made
!, leini toward returning, but kept IN pur.
suit mastering assistance On the way. As
,eca ribs the last sentence M the above. we
would say that We have no such friends.
l,-ing only slightly acquainted with the
editors of the River Press. The Press iur
Their says:
Ipeputy Row.'s d-ternninat ion aud horse
flesh lrated the route III the thieves. and
elect ricity aided in keeping il always ia
sight until Sheriff Blark qui,tly nahb-d
them when they least expected il.
Here is gall oozing out at every pore.
"Nabbed them is good. The l.llowsionr
officers are the onls encs deserving of any
credit. Sheriff Black may have written "a
letter To Billings. 80 did others. Again il
says:
Yesterday morning Le Black WAS in
formed D., wire that his men had been
located. lie ieft here On yesterdays 80
train, arriving in Billings last night. aud
era bl,e,l his men this morning.
lie "grabbed" them from the Yellowstone
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20

wearing ''brac,.lets.
lnsinuations a. To what we would do are
not serpaue. Officers oi the law are or
shonld lc ~clcrte,i because of their peculiar
fitness for the hazardous calling in which
they must engage. Most any man can draw
his salary; II is another thing to earn it.
Every officer we have talked with laughs u I
the ~ ploii of Deputy Rowe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20

The secretaries al he Montana rnrinsas-
-ociations had u meeting in Butte SATURDAY
evening, the sth inst Franci- Poprof Hell
ena, T.. W. Wynne of Butte, aud W. NJ.
Thornton OF Anaconda were present the
latter being authorized toac' for Secretary
McMaster, of the beer Lodge associations
who was prevented being in attendance
The following dates were agreed upon for
next seasons races:
Deer Lodgc-Aug. Z. \ and -
Anaconda-Aug. IL to ~ inclusive
Butte-Aug 1? to ~ inclusive
Helena Aug. 2i to 81 inclusive.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
Several year. aoo chamberlain & IN of

Several years ago Chamberlain & Co. of
Des Moines, Iowa, commenced the manu-
facture of cough remedy, believing it To
be- the most prompt and reliable prepara-
ton yet produced for coughs, colds and
Group. that the public appreciate true iperit.
and in time il was certain To become Iopu-
lar. Their most sangune hopes have been
more than realized. over three hundred
bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy are now sold each year. and it is
recognized rs "the best made, wherever il
is known. ID will cure n severe cold in less
time than any other treaii For sale
by ". W. DE Witt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
MERRY CHRISTMAS

II is nov sheriff ,larv
Tom McShanr is in town from judith
Landing
W. W. DE Wits new warehouse * ap
preaching completion.
We. Chamberlain ri Deer creek was il
town the first of the week.
Mr.. George :celer is builin. II Residence
e, the head of Fifth avenue.
Granville stuart PASSED through town
Tuesday en- route for Helena.
James Wa>hburn. who has been iailorfor
the past year. has moved back To Maiden
with his family.
Billy Beevsrs is now in charge of l.andt
n Cos saloon formerly .Iensen's). Drop
in and see him.
Bear ia mind the fact that the "ol,l folks
are invited to attend the Christmas ball a-
well as the young people.
sheriff Clary has rented Daniel Quinby' ;
house for the winter. His family will move
ia from Ross Fork this week.
Mobiles hall, on the east side, will be
ready Tor the Christmas party. Room Tor
thirty set. Everybody invited.
Our Chinese residents have been figuring
in the courts considerably of late. II will
he To their advantage to make less dis
turbanr..
Hon. A. +. Bureigh the Helen, lawyer
aud Republican orator, was married in
al Last IN MT ~
Dorr city, Iowa.
A party was given at the Cottonw ood
hotel last Monday evening to Mike Cur
nett, who leaves this week Tor the Missouri
valley, his future home.
Sheriff Clary has appointed X. II. Thomas
ol Buffalo creek as his under sheriff. Those
who know Mr.. Thomas 81, he will make n
good officer.
The Literary was well attended last Mon
day evening. Some oi the young people
fingered in the hail ior a social hop after
the entertainment.
Bart Noble went over to Grass Range to
play ior party last Friday evening. There
we're aboui thirty couples present. A pleas
snt time is reported.
Justice of he Peace ,;u,lg.ll entered upon
his duties Monday with the Chinese ease.
lie mingled Justice with mercy in "a very
satisfactory manner.
MARHiEp-on sunday. Dee. III, at the
residence of the groom's her, Miss T.. VI.
smith of Beaver creek to Mr.. u. +. Jones,
ri Cottonwood, Judge Meagher officiating.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
Change in the Stage Line.

j. \ Davis, superintendent Of the Mon.
tans Stage company lines. arrived in town
last Sunday from Maiden. From Mr.. Davis
We lea rnedl that notification had been re-
ceived for the change in route oi the Great
Falls line as petitioned for some time since
The change consists in running direct To
COTTONWOOD from Philbrook, instead of to
i'het, making connections 1T the former
place with the Billings line. its new tcrmi.
uus. The change went into effect ON Tues
day Of this week. but il will beseveral days
before ths line is in good running order
owing To the necessity ri II redistribution
Of the stock along the route. This new
order ri things will require some changes
There will hr NO lay-o,-r at Geyser, as
hrrct oforc. while the coach will leave Mai
den at I O'Clock ia III. morning, arriving "a,
cottonwood about y. The early heps RI ,ire
from Maiden will he necessary in order to
make the connection al Cottonwood will
the Great Falls coach. which intends To
baud passengers in The latter place the fsl
lowing morning in time for the west bound
train ON the Montana central.
We are assured by Mr.. Davis that this
change will not affect the present mail serv.
ice between this point and Billings; that
close connection will he made at Cotton
wood. our mail reaching Us at about the
same time as AT present. AS all our east
,rn and western mail comes via the North.
rrn Pacific, it is a very important consider
alton. Time alone can determine the hcne-
fits Of thi. change, Of which some OF our
tzens are in doubt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
COAL! COAL!

prepared Ia supply the market with first
class quality III coal al thcir Sagr crrok
coal bank.
Oct. -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
r0IIDfC 81 W0Hths.

We have n choice lot 81 tine weather
which will he disposed Of at reasonable
rates to Dakota, Minnesota and other
states and terrii cries ia need. Csll early.
The supply may last but Il few days.
The county commissioners were in
sion this week. Mr.. John McCourt took
his seat as successor to VIM. Berkin. T.. i.
Chandler was elected chairman OF the
board. See proceedings in another column.
Elsewhere will he found the programme
OF the Territorial Teachers asss'ci;,tion.
which meets in Butte next week. We pub
lish the programme by request. 1t may be
found Of interest to teachers OF this county.
The Moccasin Roundup association and
woolgrowers have over 5000 in the coyote
aud wolf fund. Demands on the treasurer
have already been made. One party alone
has killed thirty of the pests. The scheme
is working we'll.
Speaking 81 the horse thieves, the River
Press says: They ARE pair Of ,leIicately
Favored ''cbumps," il We may he allowed
to ascend to the language Of the thorough
fares; they are too green for even this fav-
or~d climate. They should beput in good
warm building and kept where the frost
won't bite them. The idea Of such callow
youths trying to steal horses and get away
with them 10 amusing.
We received to day by mail u sample
u,ekae, Of coal from Mr. j. VI. Giroux, Of
I.ewistown, Fergus county. We are not adj
vised MS to the exact location Of the mine,
but think il is near Lewistown. Wherever
IL is, IL Mr.. Giroux has plenty of such coal
as is shown by the sample, he has bo-
nanxa For a surface prospect it beats
any we have ever seen. except the celebrated
Birch Greek al thotesu county. River
Press.
tine Of { he coming mining towns I'll Mon
taua is MOI, son, ma med IN honor of PROD.
-. C. Mort son, aud situated at the forks oi
Running Wolf creek, in the Wolf creek min
ing district II is centrally located with
reference To the promising mines of that
section and bids fair to be an important
point. Prof. Mort. son is ons of the pioneers
ri that camp, and is proud Of the Tact that
its future uetropolis hears his name
Greai Falls Tribune.
Vim. Roberts j. proving himself quite an
expert in Publishing and ornamcnfins the
horns OF buffalo and other wild animals
There are many neat designs of his NOW
grazing the homes of our citizens. Few
people realize that buffalo horns are last
going To decay on our prairies, and IA u
short time they will be beyond preserva-
tion in any form. In n few years some relic
of the noble animals will he highly treas
ured thes you will regret that YOU did not
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
Aii.iitbtD RATES.

RAILROAD RATES.
\ reduction III four-iiIfhs will lee given Ia
teachers presenting u certificate from depot
agents showing that full fare has been pa i'll
Ia Butte.
II il the desire Of the ecutive rom tee
that every teacher in the Territory may b..
present aud by their united efforts make
this meeting "A success.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-20
Notice to Debtors.

Everybody knowing Themselves indebted
to me come up and pay at once aud save
Themselves costs. as ] shall put my ac
counts in the hands oi u lawyer for cullcr-
ton ON the lst Of January next.
l.. BELAN.ER.
Maiden, Dee. II, 1888.