davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

From the Dempsey ranch, on bog creek
brish, bay mare branded Pev on left
shoulder and i ON right. a suit bile re
ward will he paid i"r her return or iniorma
ton leading to her recovery.
Mis-. MARY BmLEN.
Maiden.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

STANFORD, Mont, sept. s. 1sss.
To all whom il may concern: Notice lie
hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existing under the firm name of Maliby,
Croft 4 Metralfe il this day Dissolved 10y
mutual G. nsent. by tn. refinement fr"n
said firm of y. D.. M-tcalfe. The business
will lie CONTINUED by. and all indebtedness
will he settled 10y u. ,. Maltby aud J. ".
Croft.
IF. M,LrBy,
JAMES NJ. CsoFI.
y. +. MEIcALfE.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04


q. w Myers of Miles civ WA. in town
H.. h,. purchased +, hand of zoo v.,h.rs
f,om Jobn Foyartv. and c>,.,ts Ia W,
fully 5000 head out of the county lie Is
paying from So To s'.i1 Tor choice lots.
Judge Bach, Max Waterman and John
Rean arrived in town last Friday night
from White sulphur Springs. making the
trip in one day. Dan Crowley met the
party at ubet with IA team. The left for
I'brt. Wednesday afternoon, on the ret urn
trip.
A Gsbiurpa enioyed "A day of fine sport
on the East Fork oi Big spring creek the
hrst al Inc week. lhey ha""eo sf"a'
many line trout and bagged "A hummer o'
eimk"ns and ducks. All oi the parry are
under obligations Y" Mes-rs' praper' 'wih-
ellie aud SANFORD i"r hospitality AN" KIND
,,.,,, IN, .,..,.,,s made N, TN. R,.u,b.
l;,,n rally Tue-day evening. was one by
Mr. Jobn B.,n court s,,uourapb.r. hut
omitted from tn, r,port through modesty.
NJ, r.,, il :, du,n, entertaining sneaker.
and ON the question at i.suc. speaks with
large degree oil observation ana PERSONAL
experience. An h''s'-hi"ah "'i"-'''' nv 10
dow" ON brush ''e' 'ra'''
Judpe Bach. while fishing in the beaver
dam, ol tn, East Fork thi, week, caught "A
from, fourteen inches long. within which
WAS fm,nJ. Will. dressing. "A snake that
measured sixteen inches in length. The
snake was undoubtedly taken in out OF the
w,t vbil. ,ros.inr the stream. This shows
the necessity OF always taking SNAKE bite
along an a fishing trip. On. is apt to find
,,l,s ,,y Mac.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

I hereby give notice that ! will sell or
trade for mares. my property in Lewistown.
on east side Of Spring creek, in Janeaux's 9
addition, consisting of two lots. house and
stable; also, three lots in Ou1ette's addi-
tion. For information regarding locality
will refer to judge Tooinbs. or the owner.
WM. CANTRELL,
N.rginia City, Mont.
Will trade for good mares "n reasonable
terms.
oct. lth. 'SS.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
Strayed or Stolen.

Sept. "a.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
NOTICE TO oeBTORs.

All parties knowing themselves to ie in
d.bted to the undersigned. will call and
settle on or before October q, ls>s. rs ! am
going out 81 business.
EDwiN SworE.
I.ewistown, Mont.
Sent. -.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
RANCH FOR SALE.

ments cost 81 500. Will sell for 500 tu
cash purchaser. Apply at this office Tor
particulars.
sept l:'
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

To whom IL may concern: Notire is here
by given that the eo-partnership heret oi"r,
existing bet wren j. j. Spratte aud +. +.
Thomain. under the firm name of Spratt.
etc. is this day ,lissolved 10y mutual con
sent. J. J. Spratte has disposed of his en-
tire interest to +. +. Thomann, who will
continue the business, and to whom all
hills must be paid and accounts presented.
j. j. SPRATrE,
y. +. TnoM,NN.
Dated sept. IL. ISsS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Sons of Temperance meet at ITO Washing
ton avenue south.
Rev. j. NJ. Bull spoke at Tollefson's hall
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. a. NJ. Tying spoke on prohibition at
Chestnut hall yesterday.
Tomorrow evening the Railway EMPLOYEES
club will meet at Window hall.
The Scandinavian Unitarian church will
hold fair beginning Sept. 80.
Thursday evening the Electric club will
give dance at Minnehaha Falls.
Tomorrow afternoon the council commit
tee on claims will hold a meeting.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota To
tai Abstinence society will be held in this
city Oct. % and "a.
The public schools will open one week
from to-day. Teachers will meet at the Cen
tral high school at o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
The inquest over the body of Edward
Guernsey, found dead and terribly mangled
on the Manitoba track Friday morning, will
be resumed at Gleason & Byorum's morgue
Thursday.
The Ladies' Society of st. Paul's Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran church will hold six
days fair at Peterson's hall, corner Washing
ton and Thirteenth avenue south. beginning
Sept. 3. There will be many valuable prizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Political Notes.

Frank HOSkins, of the st. Paul Labor
Echo, has given 1t as his opinion that
IgnatiuS DOnnelly will run for governor
on the labor ticket.
Canadian-AmerIcanS will meet at the
Union league rooms tomorrow evening
and form Canadian Republican club.
Normanna band gave pleasant pic
mic at Keegan's lake yesterday morn
ing.
The Republican convention to elect
thirty-eight delegates to the state con-
veIltlOn to nominate state officers will
be held Sept. 3. The caucuses will be
held Sept. L.
Gov. McGill was in the city yesterday
looking over the ground.
Sept. II Gen. Fisk, the prohibition
candidate, will come to MINNEAPOLIS.
and preparations are being made to give
him royal welcome.
F. II. Boardman states that he would
accept the nomination for mayor on the
Republican ticket if he could get it.
The Democrats of the Seventh ward.
living east of Cedar avenue, will meet
at Sewiert's hall, on Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. south, this evening.
The new Republican wigwam, corner
of Fourteenth avenue south and Fifth
street, will be formally dedicated to-
morrow evening.
The convention to elect thirty-eight
delegates to the Anoka convention. to
be held Sept. Is, will be held Sept. ID
The caucuSeS will be held Aug. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27

culprit. All retaliation is wrong,
whether done by an individual or ma
ton! All revenge is forbidden by the
highest instincts of the human heart.
Justice without love is brutality.
The reproofs of Jesus at times
fell hot and blistering guilty heads.
But he never forgot that the objects of
his rebuke were men, and never was
there moment when his love was not
greater than his indignation. Indigna-
ton is good engine, but it needs love
1Or an engineer!
Love puts the best construction upon
every action; will not condemn until
evidence is complete. When it must
pronounce sentence it does so sin sor-
row rather than in anger" When we
SIT in Judgment let us hold up before us
the trembling soul, regarding its birth,
temper, weaknesses-regarding its own
bitter anguish,-and, in the light of
these revelations, pronounce our YER
dict. The charity that covers a multi
tude of sins remembers that we are
children of one Father, and on our way
to the same destiny
''Heir of the self-same heritage,
J Child of the Self-same Goo"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
THE MISSING MADAME.
Her Creditors Fighting Each
Other While She Is AWAY.

The matter of the assignment of A.
H. and Madame Boyd was again in
court at the Saturday special term. 1t
will be remembered that short time
ago A. B. Hush, the assignee, sold the
stock of millinery goods to young
woman named Josie Moore, who is at
present conducting the business at the
old stand, while A. II. Boyd is hired by
her as manager. Some of the creditors
seem to think that Josie Moore is
but a figure head in the business
and that the BOydS are the real owners.
They also claim that large quantity of
valuable goods, which were in the stock,
suddenly disappeared about the time of
the assignment, and they want the
goods produced or some satisfactory
reason given why the assignee failed to
find them when he made mp the assets.
Two weeks ago the court appointed a
referee to take the disclosures
of Madame Boyd and Josie
Moore, but as Madame Boyd
is in Europe and Josie Moore suddenly
made herself scarce, only A. Ii. Boyd
was examined, and he said that he knew
nothing about the business. Saturday,
part of the creditors, who have come to
the conclusion that nothing more can be
SOtlcH Oul VI thO Ivy 10, ooNCu tuC COurl
to allow the whole matter to be
closed up, and to instruct the
assignee to divide the amount
among the creditors which he
received from the sale of the stock of
goods. Part of the creditors, however,
opposed this motion on the ground that
they believe that the missing property
is concealed and that if the court would
continue the matter until the disclosures
of Madame Boyd and Josie Moore can be
had that the concealed property might
be recovered. This motion for a con-
tinuance created quite row among the
attorneys in the court room.
and they seemed to forget where they
were, for they all commenced to talk
aloud about hidden property, fraud. un-
Seemly haste, etc. The court finally
silenced them long enough to tell them
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
SUNDAY BLAZES.
The Fire Department Does Good
Work and Prevents Serious

Loss.
At so yesterday forenoon smoke
was seen issuing from small building
near Hall & Ducy's saw mill. which is
used as repair shop for the mill, and
also as store room for oil and other
supplies used in about the MILL The
mill is situated between the Omaha
railroad yard and the river. and is there
fore in place very hard to get at, but
in spite of its bad appearance, the fire
men succeeded in subduing it before
serious damage had been done.
A fire was discovered at about 10
o'clock yesterday forenoon in the store
of Middlemist IL Taylor, dealers in wall
paper at 40S Nicollet avenue. When
first discovered the shelving about mid
way between the front and rear of the
store was blazing fiercely and the store
was filled with smoke. The chemical
engine arrived almost instantly after
the alarm was turned in and soon had
the fire under control. The loss is
about 81, 900, being chiefly from smoke
and water. The cause of the fire is
something of mystery.
At 4:20 yesterday afternoon the de-
partment was again called out to put
out small blaze at 24l6 Bloomington
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
FOR BLOOD,
The Liars and Libeiers Meet To-
Morrow.


Morrow.
The game of base ball between the
Liars and Libelers, to be played Tues
day afternoon at the base ball park.
promises to be of unusual interest.
George S. Knight, of the Corsair COM
pany, will probably umpire the game
with few dynamite bombs and two
navy revolvers. All the Corsair girls
Will be present, and at the conclusion of
the game will decorate the victors with
pink ribbons and suntiowers. The
members of the Peoples theaters, here
and in st. Paul, will attend, as writs
will be served Oh them to-day. The
managers have not yet decided as to
what positions the different players will
occupy. jim Worrell and Bob Jamison
will coach the lawyers, while Sam
Booth has been engaged to do all the
base running. Il. Percy Weadon will be
on hand to shout Bravo" when a good
play is made. o. II. Briggs will play
first or second base for the lawyers, and
will endeavor to conceal his identity by
having his whiskerS removed. 0. Q.
Rogers, of the municipal court, has been
secured as side attraction, together
with Messrs. Bouttelle, Bond and Nc
Cune.
Gym Ora, leading light in the
Tribune, wanted to play first base, but
took the position of water carrier after
good deal of kicking. S. p. Jones, he
of Caledonian games fame, will hustle
around the bases clad in pale blue
uniform. Hairless Davis doesn't want
to play out in the field since he learned
that the Corsair company would be
present. He intended to sit in the
grand stand and applaud. Frank
Conklin will be there to see that the
game is properly played, while j. Hick-
locks to the breeze out in the field,
much to his disgust. Charles Briggs
has kindly consented to appear and
give the gathering & distinguished ap-
Dearance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennesia Ay,, Coz. Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualifedi
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skira
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. I'd
1ncoDven1ent to visit the city for treatmentI
medicine sent by mail or express, free froml
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. I'd
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to I2 a. m.
to and to p. m; Sundays, 2 to p. MI
IL you cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex3
posure, Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,j
Face Pimples Melancholy, Restlessness, Losss
OF Spirits, Pains in the ok, etc., are treateds
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily,l
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases9
Liver Complaints 1t is self-evfdent that al
physician paying particular attention to s.
class of diseases attains great skill. EverE
known application is resorted to, and tha
proved good remedies of all ages and counI
tries are used. All are treated with skill in al
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab.
oratory. On account of the great numbeR
OF cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Symptom
FISTS and pamphlet free by mail. The doctoH
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases il
this city END vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
THE FALL OF BABYLON.
1t Marked an Epoch in the History
of the World.

At the Westminster church last even
ing Rev. ID. j. Burrell preached from
Isiah Xlii-12. The fall. said he. landed
man at enmity with God and with his
fellows. 1t brought in envy and jeal-
ouSy, and all the baser passions. AS
time passed the stronger climbed up on
the PROSTATE forms of the weaker. The
scriptural symbol for this abnormal state
of affairs is Babylon. 1t stands for the
world-power, selfishness and carnaI am
bition, caste and tyranny. The over
throw of Babylon marks the beginning
of the millenial reign of righteousness
on earth. One of the signs of this bet
ter day is the prevalence of a just esti-
mate of the value of a man.
The speaker wishes to show the in
fluence of Christianity in this appraisal
in other words, what the gospel has
done to exalt man.
First-It teaches His divine origin
$50 God made man; in the image of
God created he him.
Second-It sets forth it's immortal
destiny. 1t emphasizes the soul and
presses home the truth of the endless
life.
Third-It enables him to escape from
the consequences of his ill doing. By
faith in Jesus we are delivered from
Spiritual utdlu. dliu tllTUuSH lil6 SdICCi-
fying influence of the Divine Spirit we
build ourselves up in holiness, and thus
return to God.
Fourth-It teaches equality. The
preamble of our Declaration of Inde-
pendence Is but brief paraphrase of
the spirit which pervades the entire
Scriptures. In Christ there is no:differ-
ence; male and female, bond and free
are one in him.
Fifth-It individualizes the race. The
Savior tasted death not for humanity en-
masse, but ''fOr every man." The in
vitation is, ''Ho! Every one that thirst
eth, come ye." And the judgment is to
be passed. not upon the multitude, but
upon each according to. his deeds.
Sixth-The gospel in history has been
mighty force for the uplifting of the
race. By its influence slavery has been
almost eXtirpated, castles have been
eQualiZed, and the dOwntrOdden have
been helped to their feet. The move
ment still goes on.
Its coming yet
When man to man the whole world DER
Shall brothers be, and a. that"
Lut us, therefore, love the gospel, anG
the glorious Christ who sends it forth tt
deliver man from sin, teach him self-re
spect, reconcile him to his brother, and
restore him to the favor of God.
Labor Picnic Receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
THE MANTLE OF CHARITY.
A Topical Sermon by Rev. Nj. %
Shutter.

SnuCVer.
Rev. Marion d. Shutter spoke to the
congregation of the Church of the Re-
deemer yesterday morning at the First
Unitarian church. Subject, '.The Man.
tie of Charity" He said:
The recuperatlve and remedial forces
of nature are abundant. She repairs
her losses. She tries to heal all wounds.
whether in the bark of a tree or the
person of man. The old and dead
she turns into new sources of fruitful
ness and use. The leaf that is ground
under the heel to-day prepares the sod
for other growths tomorrow. Life and
beauty are in the ascendant. Ever
more do they triumph over death and
deformity, The universe itself sug-
gests that what is good and fair must
prevail. Goodness is at the center and
victory is on the way! The spirit Of
love is bound to win! One practical
direction that love takes is in ''covering
a multitude of SINS" AS the moss and
the grass and the leaves cover the poor
stump in the forest, so does the spirit of
love kindly and tenderly hide from the
gaze of the world the transgreSslons
and frailties of its object. We do not
mean that love covers sin in the sense
of becoming party to it; or in the
sense of giving comfort or encourage
ment to the sinner, whether his sin CON
Germs only himself or whether he be a
criminal against public law. 1t is not
love that sends flowers and messages
of sympathy to the murderer and
neglects the family of his victim.
Charity may cover sin, but it never gilds
it. 1t is not love but folly that apotheo-
size crime. She charity that covereth
multitude sins seeks to remove sin
without blazoning it abroad. Love
spirit in which a sin is dealt with is
often worse in the sight of high heaven
than the sin itself. Wrong moy be SO
avenged that the vengeance shall be
worse than the wrong. When nv own
heart sits in judgment upon my neigh
Dor, the judge may be worse than the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Captured a Maniac.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 26.-Last
night Deputy Sheriff F. Smith. and
Owens, of Shelby county, passed
through this city en- route to the insane
asylum at Tuscaloosa in charge of a
wild maniac. The wild man was cap
tured Friday in the woods near Coosa
mountain, Shelby county. He is raw
ing maniac and no one knows his name
or where he came from. He is about
fifty years old and his hair and beard
have grown to great length.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
The Last Sunday of Summer

Yesterday was a great day at Lake
Harriet. During the afternoon and
evening it is estimated that 10000
were on the grounds. The houlevards
were jammed with teams and standing
room in the pavilion was at a premium.
During the afternoon and evening the
DanZ band gave concerts, and as usual
were repeatedly encored. Prof. Roden-
kircher, the eminent cornet soloist,
made a,great hit i'll the evening by ren-
dering Beatrice di Tenda >,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Wants an Investigation

The accidental shooting of Patrolman
Wald. who was struck in the head by a
stray bullet from a target gun Friday
afternoon, was attributed to a young
son of Baldwin Brown. Mr.. Brown yes
terday called at police headquarters to
request that an investigation be made
of the affair. If it was his son who fired
the shot he wants to ascertain the fact.
but does not care TO have the assertion
made simply because the boy owns a
target gun. The matter will be brought
before the police commission to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
EXPOSITION SKETCHES.

FOur-year-old boy, critically examin-
ing the painting of 1.-The Spat." which
represents the Cuplds having tiff:
''Those are angels, amt they. map"
eyes, dear; guess so-Cupids.'
They've got wings, haven't they?"
Yes, dear"
where's the Lord? He's back in
the clouds, isn't He"
'Yes. yes.''
GOSH The Lord made 'em git, didn't
He? He just made 'em light OUT
At the concert, listening to Cappa's
band-seSthetic young lady to escort:
Wasn't Meyerbeer just lovely? l so
dote on it,"
Young lady in next seat: "Oh, George,
can't have a glass of beer. l heard a
lady say she'd had some and it was
lovely, so they must sell it here.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27

Lake Harriet Aug. II, It. the weather was
extremely unpropitious, and fears were
expressed that the picnic would not
of which John Kerr is chairman, has
made a report, however, showing that tllau
tne picnic netted the association some
s400 in all. The committee returns
thanks to the press of the city for kind
treatment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
that he would continue the matter until
Oct. 6 to give the sheriff time enough to
search for the missing Josie.
DEDICATED.
The New Second Unaversalist
Church Opened---A Reception


Lie new SeCOuu OnaVerSdf1SC
Church Opened---A Reception
Tonight.
The new Second Unaversalist church
on Eighth avenue southeast. near Sixth
street, was dedicated yesterday after
noon in the presence of a large audi
ence. The sermon of dedication was
preached in the church in the morning
by Rev. E. l.. Rexford, of Boston, Mass.
In the afternoon at three o'clock there
was a platform meeting near the
church, when addresses were made by
Revs. John Stafford, Peter Stryker,
George r. Merrill, NJ. D. Shutter and
others. Rev. DIR. ReXford preached in
the evening. This evening there will
be reception at the church parlors. The
structure cost something over $4,000,
and is as pretty a church as there is in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Choked With Dust.

The boulevards near Lake Harriet
are in fearful condition. The ap-
preparation made by the park commits
sion has been expended, and the sprink-
ling OF the roads stopped. 1t is thought,
however, that some action will be inn
medlately taken and the work resumed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
A Disabled Steamer.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.-The steamer
City of New York, from New York,
Aug. IS, arrived to-day. On Aug. 20
her starbOard engine was stopped for
four hours and was stopped on several
subsequent occasions for shorter peri
OdS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.
A Suit of Clothes Free

"A Suit or Clothes Free.
If you want one, read the Big Boston's
advertisement, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Get Hoods

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
donOt be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of it's
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
81 had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where 1
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that
might take it on ten days trial; that if l
did not like it need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
told him 1 knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. 1 had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. am glad to speak
a good word for this excellent medicine"
Mrs. E. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace ST.. Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
c. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
The Republican, Convention

AT 10 o'clock to-day the Republican
officeseekers and their cohorts will as
semble at Harmonic hall, corner of
Third street and Second avenue south.
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the various county Of
ices, and also for the nomination
OF ten members for the legislature
the ticket as published in the GLOBE
OF yesterday and which is known as the
ticket OF the court house ring. will
without doubt go through without a
break, for in the caucuSes held Satur-
day night the court house officiOls were
victorious in almost every instance. 1t
is reported-that there will be number
OF conteSting delegations from precincts
In Which it is charged that the residents
were Outvoted by imported voters
put With the exception that the nominal
tons may be delayed until late in the
afternoon, it is not thought that they
Will cut any figure. The candidates for
legislative nominations are numerous,
and 1t is almost impossible to figure out
VINO may be nominated. The next leg
lSlature elects United States senator
to succeed Dwight Nj. Sabin, and also
reapportions the legislative districts and
Tor that reason it will be of the utmost
Importance that Hennepin county
should be represented by an able dele@
CATION. The appointment of the county
committee will also be made and there
is fully as much wire pulling and log
rolling going on for positions on this
committee as there is for some of the
well paid county offices.