davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13

INV YORK, July l2-Flour,receipts 10, 500 pack.
ages; exports i86SS barrels and 38i sacks; sales
Is 400 barrels. Wheat receipts 81 100 bushels ex-
ports 81 ,56S bushels; sales i,72S 900 bushels OF iu
lures and {SOGo bushels OF spot cash grades yery
1uit ~ taG lover No. nEta 49,
req no req Juy SS,a3z4c, stSsIns
a. SSHc; August SS5:l6lSS11sc, CLOSING ~ eS1!c;
o. SloslhE ~ eyIci Sg ,s
b pSr vVy!s, eloslS at yvS;, n y,
gie. corn reeelPS It.V1 bushels; EXPORTS S''eS .
bushels; Ales 6sO,OOO bushels OF futures anu ~,
Wy Ousnels 81 spot options nsANy, ungI TiqSt
mxGn oi51aSez4ci NO. A 4riGsI ooiII ooTS:
AZ 66c; October 557Sa571Gc closing ut &j1se;
November 6ofs10G7sc, closing AZ SSltc; Deeem-
9 ~ ~, S@4sSSe CLOSING ~ Sss. GAYS s1setgt"
DHshet e9pot E.oEy oubnesi stIes q
W Gasnesoi iGt9I ana IUo GH sESas o.
DO 42itc. hay STEADY Shlpplng gol
&c. Hops unchanged. Gonee' spot lgiEi
hlO ntn ~ dIStc; optl9ns hlsneE Anu h!Sh ~!
H Augn l E; 5 Sep!GhhOeF .r yY T.n%SSy
y.!6Ny'SSc; March, APIll ana NAY Sy4 G.iC1
sugar hrm iAlr rehnlng %; TehheI active nii s,
strong; y Ohci extra Z b11tag51Jc;, Whlte extra
~; yellow GaoNc; on g1aaGStc; Stan1at q
7a.Iic' foI,Sses stcs'Ix. 10 test ~. nice
steady TSlI%T FT K@s In, dull at 81 oSSI
,sfl po. r IHssts aH ToT oId.
az m tnr nH,x I'M meats I;SchSnSsd
nrd Str0rcor. ;vestrrn stnon Snnt 4 y7iLNI IOc.
n,s,,s, SfsS ~. sa,,,S,nLor ~. Xcinher
A w! c,tS sSSr Rnttcr SmIct. WcsteTn
ISSSn, V'sS hsesa s,c.ry. ohIo fa, 3SSLtc
'"'.Ue' S"'IaS o'"' 80 ',A. 80 ~,
ClcEGo' July G I'M A. on , opeuImS ~ ~
oI, vut raSavnsH ' TorH was modcT,
s s,aiv S vii Oats wcTc aTIct and IoweF ProyI
Ate n VHHS FiaI,r I'is, aud m.
si"IS m'"H wGs Nv caSb NJ sntsT% sIHSistc.
S G t I I'M. SH0Soc nsInS, ~ SiS5c
~ ~ SniSIsId n{oSSn ~, SSi,0 SaS,cnhsr 81
:sI SN. c,nsin0
~ o. e4'S Tntn a. cSsb NJ lnSiic INV IsIlS
%sJSc, Closing nj SIC; August ISaigJSc, closing
nj SsISc; September iSE.ai9Sc, closing nj 4SLIc;
October I6JlnisIzc closing 1t i6Jsc. Oats, cash
No. . SlaSlS c: July 3OjzaSljSc, closing at SlLc;
August 95JSc; Scptem6er 25C.C; October 95ZC.
rvs, No, 3, bSc, Harley, No, 3, G2a6Sc. Timothy
seed s. 10. Mess pork SIS 20: July 81 9jaI3 l71S
closing at Sl3 IN; August ST. 9bGl3 %, closing
al sl3 TX; September SI3 07ISal3 y, closing at
Sl3 IN: October Sl2 0ial3 Is, closing at sl3 10.
Lard, cash S:lOc; August S.lOaS.2Ve, closing az
S.20c; September and october SL!9S.2oG, closing
at s2jc Bacon. short tbs ''SVGI.SSc; Sn1ulders
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
Not Yery Grntlr1Inr Ite.ulln.

The Epoch.
Old Lady Ito grocer's boyl-Ein you
recommend this soap, boy2
Boy (hesitatingly)-Well, l wouldn't
like to go ter to recommend it too high,
mann; the boss uses it hisself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
Some EeonomIenl pruds nce.

The Epoch,
Wife-My dear, Bobby must have
new suit OF clothes very soon.
Father-We had better wait until
after the Fourth; he may not need them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
M, De CHANTAL,


rhool Of more than national sepuSSt ~.
,s',' '~, advantages for thorough edg
on ,on"S ynnn, ladies' In all departments ~
r7Nop ' uou.aud vOlu Is. Fine philo
pAi ,.sr,alcal aud astronomical appaFatuS'
D Ia.g., pcpar,ncu. specially noted. Corps c.
"'''' .,r|r, trained by leading professor
. l'-" observatory Of stuttgart. Voca! culture
' DDo, 70 Ike ncthOd Of the old Italian mas
@',, ,,l., unsurpassed Tor beauty and health
- H.,'. n, pleasure grounds. Board excellent
'En , ,,,, and references to patrons in al
the r''"''' THE DIRECTREss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
WHEELING INSTITUTE!
nn,rJ,,s and bay School for Young
Ladies' and Children.

rno,,p.s course of instruction In English
,i,s,,..t,p.. Ancient and Modern Languages
n",lr prwiag, Painting, Eloeut!on and CAL
sGsa.r, Advantages Of home life and training
r,n...,yu begins september 8, ISIS,
49," Address, MISS PARRAN, PrlnClpal:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAIEg-On and after May IS, 1sss-FN-
PLANTATION or REFERENCE Marks, eDRlly. tSun'
day excepted. MONDAY excepted. Saturday
excepted Sunday only.-ElSsern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13

NEW York, July l2.-on old orders large salet
were returned The only important demand
noted was by exporters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
Medical.
mo- WEAK MEM

s68sFinr from tho eGectS OF youthful CrFoFS. early
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood. &c. VII
1end valuable treatise tOoAiCt1 containing tHia
PARTICULARS for homo cure. FREE OF charge
splendid medical work; should 90 feAa y SNoEg
man Who d naryous and dObnitAtod. AddreaA
prof, p, q, FOWLER, M0Odns, Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVER. R.
w On and after MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1893,
trains on the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
will run as follows:
$40 a. n, $40 a. M, 700 a. M, 500 a. M, 800
a. n, 1000 a. m, l:oOA M, 1900 NJ, 100 p. M,
2eo ,. M, 500 p. M, 400 p. M, 500 p. M, 6:IO
p. n. 700 p. M, 500 p. M, 9:SOp. IN.
LEAvm WAEELlNo PARK:
6:loG a. n. 700 a. NJ, 500 q. M 300 a. M, 1000
a. n, 100 a. M, 1900 M, 100 p. M, 300 p NJ,
500 D. n, 400 D. m, 500 p. M, 6:lO p. M, 700
500 ,. n, S:6S p. M, 1910 p. m.
GUNDAYs.-Leaye at 700 a. m. and run every
hour, except church train, at g:l6 p. m. Leave
Wheeling Park al 500 a. m. and run every hour
until 10 p M, except church trains, which will
l2lSp. M and O:l5 p. m. - ,,poc, o,..
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD
DDepartureof trains from Wheeling. Schedule
In effect April o. leSS-Eastern time:
Express Tor Chicago aud the Northwest, l9:2sa
N, $40 P N, 1850 p IN daily, and ll:lS nj daily
Express for Cincinnati and St. Louis. 1923 m
CSimbridsc accommodation, 900 m, except
0I For Columbus, 1925 a m daily, and 1l:l5 p m.
daily and I at SSGiy except sunday :,uo,c
rhlladelphia and New York, via Grafton, J.Ia
m AAd $40 m, daily, via PittsburSh 6:2Op. MI
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, 500 n m
daily; express, $40 a III, daily, l:45 p M, daily
except SUNDAY. Additional way train for Wath.
ington, Pa, $50 p m, daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh, Washington, baltimore Gnd
Philadelphia At $40 IN daily.
Pittsburgh accommodation, Sunday only, ~
For MoundSville, 5:s5 and 1885 a m. and 1900
noon aud 6:lo p IN, daily except Sunday.
For Grafton, $40 m, daily.
For Cumberland 9:O6 m, daily, except Sum
For ST. Evansville, sos and 900 m, apr and
$40 p m, daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, 6:9 and
$3.50 m and $40 p m daily, aud 1865 m daily
except Monday.
Express trains arrive from ST. Louis and Gin.
cinnGti, 1865 m and $40 p m, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Baltic
more and Washington, D. c., via Grafton, ll:20
m and iO:45 p m daily; via. Pittsburgh, lo:l5
Trains arrive from Columbus, 1855 a m daily,
and $40 p m daily, and 1885 m daily exert
Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, 1918 m daily
and l2:i5p IN, except Sunday, 6:6S p m and l:ie
p IN daily.
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from MoundGville, 1850 and 9:l5
o IN Ruh 40 and f:40 p IN, daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Grafton, li:20 m, daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $3.50 p m, daily
Trains arrive from St. Clairsyille, 7:55and :o:SS
m, and !: 35 and 6:lO . m, daily except Sunday
Cambridge accommodation arrives at7:lO p III
Baggage called for and checked at hotels aud
residences on orders left at ticket office, 12O Mar
ket street, and al depot.
CHAs. o. sCULL Gen. Pass Agent
". NJ. CLEMENTS. Manager.
OHIO RIVER RAIIROAD-TIME
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

SrAUSroS, VIRGINIA.
v,,.NlEy ]. BALpwIS, Principal. .
Omen. september 5, INSS. Closes June, lSSg.
un,grpas,cd Location, Bniidtinss, N,S0 iiMo
riy,i ndynningcs In Music, Languages, El0cl'
Ian, Ar. BooE.Eccp!ug,, Physical culture
sI yl, mil Type MEItiHg, so.o 10,
R1sTI' XII, with iill English Course SSD loT
the rntirr session ui mouths. Music, AT anI
languages extra. For full particulars apply !"
ibe pfINcIpal Tor Catalogue. lg..MM4E -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
b.. z. 8 G. Railroad.

BellAlre At t:40R. M, arrives at BelRire at p. Ii.
Woodtheid Passenger leaves Beitnire nj 4;26p.
n, arrives ut BellAire at $40 a. m.
Summerheld Accommodation leaves BCllAirg
Gt i:d0 y. M. arrives nj IEeliAire al I0:i6 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
educational.
TINSLY INSTITUTE,
WHEELING, W. VA.
educational.
,,.y..,, session begin, MONDAY September

.,..y..,, -.loa begins MONDAY, September
10 Is'. ,,,
~. school Ia, an sds2gstse and .; si SUIf
ntaiy aud aims at Of fn instTSction Classical
nree pat9s',s' English, Latin, Greek, aathS,
soG and Sc sose, , RelSsGpai sI5e GSSs
sGgItutu' GeftggG,Ih, o ~ classical course English
faf tie Nitc .I.,s s 10 Five thorough training
eoun u ly'.I, TrIrlrlcs to such us do not con-
!iaa,l wi t, :. rIilraaic course ,...,,0d
'%pa onpon Of any Of t6S RSs'S az ISe
,5 SToe 0,adcnti IS awarded II S'p'O'AA VI WV
Institute IL promIncnt ieg.
Thr w '"'i All students OF sufficient
taT q, i yDa,rsi 10 enter the "hins'S o"Ss'
CORP ~, ..,,.sue, circulars and particulars Ad,
arss, JOHN H. RoEMER'
PRINCIPAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
Washington School Of ElOcutiOn
AND oRAToRY.

Ms. NJ. STEVENS HART"."".......'.....PrincipHl'
WI"N' st., n. W., WASHINGTON, D. G.
Sixth Annual Session begins Wednesday, Sep
'' C"1tc OF Instruction embraces Eioc%tten'
Practical English and English Classics, L4unr
MNhemHliJs, Modern Languages, Vocal anu III
gnmrptnl Music and Physical Culture.
The Principal Is assisted by an eulc'eut eorPe
of teacher III each department;
Graded Glasses for boys and girls daily
Adult Glasses aud private instruction given IN
6jplolgS awarded. A limited number oil pu'
plls accommodated In the family. 49,,
FofciIgulEfs and references apply 70 lHIkLL4'
dgSCEE ullirr. Au9l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May q, 1883. Passenger
trains will run as iollOws-Centml time. All
trains daily except those marked thus I which
do not run on Sunday.
SOUTH HOUND. IfNo. 7INo. 6,IfNO. SEo. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13
WHEELING
FEMALE COLLEGE

wnl begin It's next session Weanes9Gy seP,GbI@ c
Irr ls,S. Competent Instructors III Tns'I rsTi.
!!a al, ~ coUai excellence. For particulars I'D
luton u 'l'"' Il. 4. BLAIsnEIL,
dies President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-13

Through tickets and baggage checked 10 all
FO WI. ROBINSON, Gcnl Pass. Agent
Parkersburg, W. Va.
FkRD HUBEMAN,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19

on the lth Of March. adjourn the LIST "i
June and reassemble on the first Monday
in October. This will slo away with the
short session and the new congress instea"
of remaining idle nine months. VIII Deg"
work at once, and when thepresident taxes
his seat congress will be ready To receive
his message.
The president issued an executive oraer
last week which was intensely interesting
70 Washington. IL carries civil service re-
form almost to its limits. Six new Glasses
are added TO those already existing lhe
new classification takes in every person ]"
the departmental service, except saei az
are appointed by. and with the consen, OIL
the senate. and such as are appointed AZ
unskilled laborers and messengers. should
the provisions of this order become TN
settled practice Of the government TN
final result might be the thorough eNe'u
sion of politics from the departmental
service.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19

4 piano is the latest article to he
made out of paper, says Chambers
Journal: a beautiful musical 'nstru'
ment OF this kind has lately been an
object OF great curiosity to the con-
poisseurs and musical savants on
Paris. The entire case Is made oil
compressed paper, to which - gwen u
hard surface and II cream-white, pr''-
liant polish. The legs and sides are
ornamented,with arabcsque ana 'iora'
designs. The exterior. ana as mu,n
/ of the interior as can be seen when me
/ instrument is open, are covered WIN
wreaths and medallions, painted !"
miniature by some of the leading
artists OF Paris. The tone OF rms
instrument is said to he of excellent
quality, though not loud. The hebroken,
alternating character of piano music
is replaced by II rich, full, continuous
roll of sound, resembling that OF the
organ. Only two OF theseinstrnmen''
! have been made. One is still on exii'
= bition: the other has been sold to the
e bake of Devonshire.'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19
GRANTS PLAN.
Iu- Proposed 70 Land f'ny I""""""''
Men tn spain aud Seize M""r'"
A Talk with Ma"
Who knows.

DO you know that Gen. Grant ONE
MANNED an invasion OF SPAN! saia
"A prominent army officer TO New
York Herald reporter. "it was III
1874" he continued. ''ani the ide'
,rev ont of the butchery OF Ryan, the
,;libuster leader. and nearly hun
drel OF his followers, at santiago
Cuba. The execution OF these men
was n most barbarous one. for they
were led out in Il body with pinioned
arms. and compelled to kneel IN row
/ in front of rude trench that had
been dug beside wall. They were
then shot and their bodies buried III
the trench. The affair causei intense
excitement and horror, and had not
Spoin made reparat:on there woui''
have been n war. Gen. Grant was
n,esiJent at the time, aud he naue
,very precaution for hostili,ies III IN.
/. event of Spain refusing the demaiiu-
ri the United States government. liz
. sent for Lieut.. Gen. SHERIDAN ana
rendered him the command oil an eN
. neditionary force he intended raisinl
I Should the necessity arise, and Ma!
den George q. Meade was selected a
. .beridan's chief oi staff. The prep
= ,ratious went so far that Mead
y offered me n stan appointment Wi,'
$ accepted, and thus became iam,"'
J.. with Grants plans. lie inten ie1 =
;s.,,, n call for 80. 900 veterans oil IA
!. civil war, both federal and coniede'
Il ate. and the officers were TO be seiecte
4 from the large number we knew Won,
m offer their services. TINS army Oh ','
,y 600 men was to he mobillhed III u
nf neichborhood OF New York and a 'e'
. prepared to carry 1t across the a
i, iantic in two divisions. The idea WI
!, to pretend it for service on the isiit,
L. of tuba, but really TO land on u
in shores OF Spain and march inland
al Madrid. Both Grant and Sheriu'
cr deemed the movement n 'easinie on
and had the United States declar
of war it would have been attempted.
IL There were two reasons Tor carr!i
al the war into Spain. The Americ'
ar navy could not compete with 'i'u
ha Spain. and Grant wanted to make'
,n. war a brief and decisive one. Eve
b;s General who had been informed Oh
49, mart he was to take was enthusias
no over the programme, and noneuo"
a.y el Sheridan's genius to make u :
mo cessiul. The English are talking abt
an an invasion, yet it is not genera
ri known abroad how near SPAN ca
,he to having an American army lana
the it's coast and push forward to Man
in One of these days such an eNpedi'
riu will cross the Atlantic, for it wo,l'
,L, safer for the United states TO INV
,n,i than to wait for INVASION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
fFrom Our Regular Ccrrespondent'l
WAsllyGToS, July g, 1883.

There was no formal observance ot the
Fourth of July here, although there was a
wealth of spread.eagle oratory going to
waste -seven-tenths Of the congressman be-
ing in the city. Anybody who wanted TO
hear the Declaration Of Independents read
went to the annual meeting of the Oldest
Inhabitants association. about the ho"r
of noon. The general public went down
the Potomac river, and every boat was
,,aded to its greatest capacity with hoh-
,lav.making humanity and lunch baskets.
The president spent the Fourth AT 'he
White House hard at work examining the
bills which congress has sent to hun ior
approval. 49,. :.
! There is likely to he enough politics IN
the congressional debates from now untii
the end of the session to please the most
rabid partisan. Every subject that can be
diverted into n political channel with the
,.,st po.-ibility of evolving party capital
will be thus managed. In the senate the
fisheries treaty is to be kept ON hand avail
able mt all times for political uses. II is
safe to say that tons OF pamphlets will go
ont from the senate folding rooms uncef
the heading Of this treaty. In the mouse
tn, tariff is subject prolific enough TO "u
NIT of all sorts Of political debate, ana ~
order to get all the speeches under TIM
head before the people many add't'"ha
employees will be necessary in the io'u'h'
room.
Members are now venturins prediction
as To the length of the present session
y congress. The members oil the ways an
y means committee expect to reach No'
ou the tariff bill before the LIST oil August
rime must then be allowed Tor the seii;i'
tn consider the matter. and the prevai'ii
, opinion is that congress viii he IN ses'''
''' on the 18th OF August, probably as late
= tb. lst of September. Senator Edinuh'
= il ouotcd as predicting that ten To "'
concr.ss will be here until the LIST oi
tobcr. j,
With the close OF the fiscal year u
Yi treasury department has furnished so'
interesting figures. The reduction III
nub,;c debt during June was Sii,i2"'"o
and for the fiscal year which closed on -
81. urday, June 30. it was l3,Sii,oSo. i
fatal debt now, less cash in the treas"'
,,.repotes 81 .1G5,5sI. 500. OF this amou
sI.ol5,1I6.ol2 is interest bearing "e
I'm round numbers Notwithstanding "'
Of to day is made up of 81 Ia, ooo'oo'
y, ,.r cent. S222. .ODO.00 AZ per cent, so
5oo. 600 Pacific railroad q per cent, a
y sI4 600. 900 navy pension fund 3 per g
bonds.
Gen. Hooker, of Mississippi, is prepar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19
Horace Gseclcy's Bad Break.

Twenty-Five years ago Horace Gree
lev faltered in his support oil the war
for the Union. After winning battle
uuon battle the Southern hosts had
struck for the North, and were on the
march into Pennsylvania. Then 1t
was that Horace Greeley's heart ieii'
and he announced through the Tr'b-
me that il Gen. Lee crossed the Sus-
cu.h,nna the discounted tnionists
must give up the war and the South
ern Confederacy must be recognized.
Mr.. Greeley was n power in the lana
mt that time, and this language, com
ing from him, fell like Il wet blanket on
the already discouraged people oi New
Work. who had over fifty regiments Oh
troops in the Army oi the Potomac.
Ills crv OF di-may raised the patriotic
/ f,yer of another editor in New York
more resolute OF spirit. WHO maze
5 haste to try to allay the panic when
e Mr., Greeley's utterance was caicoi,t.eu
TO bring about. The patriotic editor
published n stirring reply, which wa'
circulated through the city by tens @
thousands. Ne appealed to the forti
tude OF the loyal people. he warhe'
g Mr.. Greeley that, instead oil the VIZ
;. being ended when Gen. Lee crossed TN
: Susauehanna, it would only then he
,e pin i'm earnest. "Ay," exclaimed TN
', trenchant writer, Iii Lee, after cross
It ing the Susqnehanna, shouli reach IN
: hanks OF the Hudson, we VIII raise me-
:, levies to confront him, and, u we ar
:, heaten here. we will fight him again o
= theConnecticut retreatingnorthwar'
i'.. il ayain defeated, and bearing u,
I'd American ilag to the banks oi u
Mt penobscot, where we will meet him
a death grapple, which will end on
ny when both armies have crossed Il
to Jordan" etc. This stirring appe'
he swept over the city like a blast oil 10
., titude. 1t braced up the people, WI
M were anxiously waiting for Gen; Lee
M iuuveIiIu...s eic~s tia Irn''"H'van
e" border. and VINO, III "a sh7F' f'r.
he we're still further braced up 10y u
bt news from Gettysburg, which ioliow'
he Iee's crossing OF the Susquehanna.
,is- influenced even :he quaillns spirit
he Horace Greeley, who aiterwara ne
the him .elf braceI up until theclo'eoi
in, :, war.-New York sun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19
Where Mon.ana's Weai.h Goes.
Montana Mining Iseview.l

Figures sometimes present an inter
estinc study, and we like to refer 10
them, part icularly so wien they snow
up favo-ably to our section Oh ,ne
country. For instance, the total INV
idends paid at -. Louis, Mo-, during
the month Of May OF this year, from
mines. was Sl27 500; SlOo,ooo OF
this sum came from Montana, and
so7. 500 from the balance Of thecoun-
try. The Granite Mountain and tine
Hone. both Montana mines, nave en-
,;ched the St. Louis Stockholders Dy
their total to date OF dividends pai"'
tho sum OF 81 933. AL. FIVE other
mines. four of them in Colorado, nave
maid n total during the same time Oh
So69. 500. Evidently the Missourians
are i'm luck when it comes TO investing
in Montana mines. In this con'iec-
tion the following table VIII oe iou',"
of interest. showing how di'idehuS
have been distributed in the principa'
mining cen.ers OF the United STATES
during the past five months;
san Francisco............... 80
b"S,o ''''''''''''.''... ... 1.O4?. .OO0
w. ',vt.1 .. STl,15a
Nv, Nr" ~, ~ -. !" ,.. ?O1 ,s5C
The total dividends TO date Tor th'
, same places are as follows:
l ,,,.;...,, ,241.17'
!, 'n '""' ''...... s,952. I.
n's'," .''...... $50 rs
, Nr" ~. ,'..'''',. ...... 6,339 II
M's ~. ,..... 4,922 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19
Sad Fate for i.ic Dog.

Chicago Tribune: mo. ma am. sai!
tive trainp gratefully. "a I've shouidered
his bundle and prepare TO start on
again. IL don't keer Tor nothin more
to eat, thank you, but III be obieegeu
il You'll give me two or three O them
there biscuits. ! don't carry no weep
ins. and they've got Il savage dog NJ
that next house
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19

Hartford journal: 60 FISHING yer
terday."
"Nes."
"Catch anything
"Yes."
What was it?'
The srocerymnn kissing my Wit
when | came home.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-19

OFFICIAL WO>rEH'
Ycslcval Directory.
,.,.,,,,. ,o Congress, J. X. Iooie. Helena
.,',ir,,or Preston II. Leslie, Helena
S'nr.,ary " lillian II. Webb. Helena
T...,s,,rsr ii. Weston, iie,e'''
Auditor. ......JaMes 'u"'",; Iiina
chief Justice-....N. w. "', y, ~ I'll
Associate 'D''''s--- ii ii. prTs''s:n ;. i.iIS>n.
Clerk Fourth Judicial District Conr,.;,..' ~.
~ N Corkrill..... ...........'rea, r""n'
v,.,..'yor ,;encral-- i,cn. III. Greene, iie'e''"'
su,.rintcn,lent Public Instruc''"n.I, c;,..
..A. &. Logan, Miles my
~ = Marshal, :. Kelly, iic'cla
r.ri.,rr Il. :. Land Ofli,c, S.W ia"Ihotn'r, 0',
n.,,.iv,r l.. :. Land Office. IL. .. ho"'"'
Fergus County 0hicers'
-, John W. Beck.
slcrin, Frank u. Wright.
t,',ss and pccordcr, William II. hs,H
ne,s,,y Clerk Dist. Court. 'ha,,
', prnbate. Daniel \. MeaGner'
County Attorney, Wike ,;urnrtt
Assessor, ~. Eid,idg.
Surveyor, ~. Sii,on
C"ro"e,' s.,,.J. David Calbreath
COMMISSIONERS.
wm. Berkin, Chairman, .o',1"Ti Wa''innis
n T.. Chandler, ',.,';t,,rnnL
]. y. Barnes, -, N,,
c,,,,v Commissioners NEE, first MOI,
d.v oi March, June, Seiaehper "'''
ecmbcr.. - ,..rr,,
III. District Court in and Tor fe's.
,uuty. meets hrst Mohha! III ""!
first Monday in November